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Show Participation 72 gambit registration days. Students can call the Participation 72 office to take advantage of the bus service offered. The organization is composed of Pete Sorenson, chairman, Fred Oswald, Os-wald, an advisor representing the Hinckley Institute of Politics, and a steering committee which includes in-cludes Max Goff, Meg Fuller, Bill Wilson and Leonard McGee. The goals of Paritcipation 72, said Mr. Oswald are first and most important, to get all eligible students stu-dents out to vote this year. Second, Sec-ond, Participation 72 is striving t0 PWide the reK aSSUre the stud--ntactvviththeci; fMr- Oswalds . "CYnd Pointed' f last year's Prj class which wi,PK this spring. leadership and Cn vote this year'," ' eur,e,ed; By BRUCE JENSEN Chronicle Staff In this year of the 18-year-old ote Participation 72 is more Smined than ever before to extend to students any and a voting services which might fac.l. tote involvement in the political system. The ASUU donated approximately approxi-mately $5,500 while Hinckley Institute In-stitute donate about $2,0UU. The money will be used primarily for computer programs (remember (remem-ber the card in your registration packet?), their lobby effort and, of course, materials and staffing expenses. Participation 72 is offering its services to help the student gain any information he needs to know concerning this year's elections. By calling extension 8501, one can find out such information as voter eligibility in the city elections, elec-tions, voting district residence and registration places. The organization is also provide ing a bus service to get all students to register and vote. The four Tuesdays in October are the big |
