Paqe Twelvb
"i 1 IE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, November 5, 1972
ii_ IHGNDAL udy ovme ,17
Election pickings
Are those football grid picks getting you down? Are you tired
of going ten and ten week after week because great powers like
Slippery Rock are always playing teams like Lower Montana State
at Butte?
Well, before you swear off gambling altogether, why not take a
shot at our newest game of chance. Just pick the winners in the
political bouts below and bring them over to 420 Maynard before
Monday night.
Win a brand new Cadillac, a palatial mansion and a Cottage Inn
Pizza. (Only the latter is available in the United States. Offer void
U' students favor Mc overn
outside of the United States.)
1. McGovern-Nixon (pick p e r-
centage)
2. Griffin-Kelley
3. Stempien-Esch
4. Burghardt-Bullard-Renner-
Harris
5. Fulton-Wanty (drain commis-
sioner)
6. Abortion reform-pass-fail
7. Proposal D-pass-fail
8. California Marijuana Initiative
-pass-fail
9. Morse-Hatfield
10. Sparkman-Blount
11. Ogilvie-Walker
12. Pell-Chafee
13. Sallade-Delhey
14. Rockefeller-Moore
15. Will McGovern carry California
-yes-no
16. State Supreme Court (pick two)
-Beer-Brennan-Coleman-
Evans-Ferency-Gilmore-
Levin-Ortman-Thorburn
17. Postill-Owings-Harvey
(Continued from Page 1)
the names of all the candidates
involved.
Telephone polls will tend to un-
dercount the votes of people who
are more transient than the popu-
lation norm. Before April's city
council election, HRP conducted a
telephone poll which underestimat-
ed their vote by 25 per cent. HRP
pollsters feel that their voters are
generally significantly more tran-
sient than other voters.
The Daily poll also tends to un-
derrepresent Republicans. The vote
predicted for Michael Renner
seems far lower than the 10 per
cent Republicans can usuallyhope
for from University students.
One reason for this may be that
students were told the poll was
conducted by The Daily, which is
considered by many Republicans
to be a liberal newspaper. Thus,
many Republicans may have either
refused to answer questions or
given inaccurate answers to our
pollers.
But the poll did check out ac-
curately in other respects. The
findings, for instance, tended to
agree with those of other polls of
student voters.
Also, the number of locally regis-
tered students that the poll deter-
mined-at 61 per cent-correlates -Govern beating Nixon in the city
almost exactly with estimates by 42.8 per cent to 36 per cent. In
the city clerk's office, which put the predominantly student second
the figure at about 67 per cent. ward, McGovern led Nixon 64.5
Thus, we believe that our margin
of error is probably around eight per cent to 12.9 per cent.
per cent.* * *
It s wrt pontig ut or he The following Daily reporters
per iwworth pointing out for the ereamong those who participated
record that two other opinion polls in The Daily poll:
have been conducted in the city Madeline Triffon, Beth Egnater,
over the past few days. Both of Judith Newman, Micheal Becker,
them differ from The Daily poll Mary Kistner, Cheryl Pelate, Paul
in that they were district wide. Kelly, Debbie Pastoria, Kathi Si-
tae ygorpy oTerry Martin, Bob Murray,
The first, t snbygography Jeanette Adams, Prakash Aswani,
Prof. John Kolars, showed Mc- and Mike Duweck.
Bullard vs.
(Continued from Page 1)
will repeat last spring's landslide
performance in student districts.
However, many signs such as
the endorsement of the Ann Arbor
Education Association and disaf-
fection among Democrats point to
a dramatic increase in the party's
strength in non-student areas.
Preliminary p o 11 s conflict on
whether Burghardt or Bullard is
leading at this point, but all indi-
cate a considerable percentage of
the electorate is undecided be-
tween the two.
Burghardt
Bullard is counting on the un-
decideds going to the polls, seeing
McGovern's name and pulling the
Democratic Party lever.
WASHTENAW COMMLNITY COLLEGE
SHORT TERM
Mocha ki Training Prcgram
SECOND QUARTER
ADVANCE TUNE UP 056
Starts Monday, October 30, 1972, Six (6) Weeks, 7:30-10:00 p.m.
A specialized course using the latest tune up procedures and equipment.
Scope instruction includes reading and interpretation. The following sec-
tions of the scope pattern: firing line, spark line, intermediate section and
Dwell section are included, as well as the effects of lean and rich air fuel
mixtures on engine operation characteristics.
SNOWMOBILE 063
Starts Thursday, November 2, 1972, Six (6) Weeks, 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Specialized instruction in the operation and service procedures of snow-
mobiles. Emphasis is placed on Tune Up and periodic maintenance.
BASIC TUNE UP 043
Starts Saturday, November 4, 1972, Six (6) Weeks, 9:00-12:00 a.m.
This class will cover the fundamentals necessary for proper tune up. Stu-
dents will receive practical experience on their own vehicles.
SATURDAY'S MECHANIC 059
Starts Saturday, November 11, 1972, Six (6) Weeks, 9:00-12:00 a.m.
This course covers minor testing and repair procedures, minor tune up,
lubrication and cooling systems. Students will receive practical experience
on their own vehicles.
LOCATION WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER
5115 CARPENTER ROAD
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
COST: $20.00 PER COURSE PHONE NUMBER: 434-1555
PLEASE CALL TO MAKE A RESERVATION FOR
THE CLASS OF YOUR CHOICE
To counter this, Burghardt
been telling his audiences that
ing for McGovern does not
clude voting for him.
has
vot-
pre-
Campus votes tabulated
,(Continued from Page 1)
Daniels (Int./PESC) 907; Chuck
Barquist (Int./PESC) 879; Bill Co-
hen (Independent) 488; Joanna
Daneman (RAP) 481; and Rustie
Kimmel (RAP) 471.
Students also voted to discon-
tinue compulsory ROTC funding by
a vote of 1752-628. The proposal,
however, is merely advisory.
On the Michigan Union referen-1
dum, the measure to include wo-
men as members of the Union
passed 2,060-296.
The Burghardt-Bullard r a c e is
likely to be a very close one. The
intangibles of how an undecidcd
voter thinks once inside the polling
booth will probably decide the out-
come.
I
UNIVERSITY THEORY AND
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE ARE
TWO DIFFERENT THINGS
igA l
Y
i
I
" Letty Wickliffe knows her area and its
resident. She works with them daily to
increase their self-determination.
* She believes that the missionary liberals
from the campus should support local
residents, not attempt to speak for them.
VOTE WICKLIFFE
County Commissioner
District 14
Paid Political Advertisement
I
A
I ' '
un
I
U
WILL
IT
BE
PTY
AR
OR
PERSON?
You've Heard a Lot of Talk from HRP But It's All Been
About the Party-NOT the Candidates.
People, Not Parties, Sit on the County
missioners-It's That Simple..
Board of Com-
Inexperienced Candidates Don't Cut It. You Can't Stop
a Board of Commissioners Meeting to Call for Instruc-
tions.
LIZ KNOWS HOW TO DEAL WITH THE POWER
STRUCTURE. SHE'S DONE IT IN THE PAST. SHE'S
DOING IT NOW. SHE'LL DO IT ON THE BOARD. LIZ
WILL REPRESENT THE COMMUNITY. SHE'LL REPRE-
SENT YOU. HER COMMITMENT IS REAL - SHE'S
H
ACTION AND EXPERIENCE COUNT
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