Tuesday, November 7, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Pace Seven

TuesayNoveber7, 1972THE ICHGAN AIL


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DAILY OFF!CIAL BULLETIN

U' computer to tabulate votes

()FFERE
CLASS OF'75 ONLY
Scholarship Includes: 2-year tuition...free! $100
I monthly. Book allowance, lab fees, etc.
Howto qualify:
Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of '
Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you're class
of '76, next year is your year.)
U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service'I
Directorate of Advertising (RSAV)
Randolph Air Force Base I
Texas 78148
Please send me more information on your 2-year scholarship
e program. 3

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in YIi . wR' E1IN IFORBI
409 F. J: fferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding pubuication and
by 2 p.m. Frid'ay for Saturday and
Sunday. Items appear offce only.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 164-9210.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
DAY CALENDAR
Biophysics Seminar: W. Moore, "Nor-
mal Coordinate Analysis of Secondary
Chlorides and Related Polymers," 618
Physics- Astronomy Bldg.. 1 pm.
Russian & East European Studies
Center: J. Kornai, Inst. of Economics.
Hungarian Academy of Sciences,
"Some Fundamental Questions of Eco-

nomic Growth & Reference to Hun-
garian Long-Tterm Planning," 200 Lane
Hall. 3:30 pin.
LSA Coffee Hour: Botany dept., 1139
Nat. Sci.. 3 pn.
Physics Seminar: R. Choudhury'
Univ. of Delhi. "Soft Bremsstrahlung
Structure Function," P&A Colloquium
Rm., 4 pm.
Extension Cerv. & English Dept.:
Poetry reading. undergard poets, UGLI
Multipurpose Rm., 4:10 pm.
Computing Ctr.: L. Flanigan & J.
Henriksen, "GPSS 360: Part II," Semi-
nar Rm., Comp. Ctr., 7:30 pm.
Resiedntial C o 1 e g e Astronomical
Film Festival: "Apollo 11: Mariner-
Mars 1969; & Universe," RC And., 9
pm.
Rive Gauche': Spanish Language
night, 1024 Hill St., 9 pm.

By DEBBIE ALLEN
A significant amount of today's
election results will be supplied to
the public by University faculty,
students, and computers.
The Center for Political Studies,
a unit of the University's Institute
for Social Research, will send a'
team of experts to the American
Broadcasting Company's election-
night computing facilities in Pa-
ramus, N.J.

basis of the accuracy of past pre-
dictions and because they repre-
sent a particular ethnic or eco-
nomic group. Results from Wyan-
dotte, Mi., a small city which is
primarily working class, for ex-
ample, could be used to predict
how other working class areas will
vote.
By using computers to extapo-
late the results of vote compari-
sons, the team expects to predict
the nutcome oft ct nd ninnl

ulcUUL;Uri o stae ananioa
The team, led by the center's r
director, Prof. Warren Miller, will .
compare early returns from key; The team will also analyze a
precincts across the United States national pre-election voter survey'
to past voting patterns. The pre- of 1500 to 2000 people, a sample
cincts analyzed are chosen on the large enough to predict voter at-
titudes on major issues with an
error of only a few percent.
The team has been in New York
for several days preparing for the
election and briefing ABC anchor-
men Howard K. Smith and Harry
Reasoner.

Press and United Press Interna-
tional have purchased time from
the University computer to provide
voting statistics to almost every
daily newspaper and broadcasting
station in the state.
The computer will process infor-
mation on the five statewide propo-
sitions on today's ballot, the race
for the State Supreme Court and
the State House of Representatives
contests.
It will also serve as a back-up
source of Michigan data in the
presidential, congressional and sen-
atorial races for the National News
Election Service.
The project will use 32 terminal
operators, most of whom are frn
the University, and up to 29 com-
puter terminals at the peak fe-
porting time. But University fac-
ulty and staff will still be able to
use the computer,, said Charles
Engle, a research assistant for the

In another project, Associated computing center.

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_IT_--.

PRESENTS

flUti Buys
and Pioneer
Electronics Corp.
present U of M's
first Hi-Fi Show
at the Michigan Union
1st Floor, Faculty Club Lounge
TODAY (after you vote)
1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
There will be NO selling
NO ADMISSION CHARGE-BRING YOUR
FAVORITE RECORDS AND TAPES

F R.E P E
HOLI DAY
CAMERA
CLINIC.y
Get your camera ready
for the Holidays!
Bring in any kind of camera, from an Instamatic
to a Nikon to a movie camera, and our sales
personnel will go over it thoroughly:
FREE
S* SIX PO INT CHECK *

1. SHUTTER
Checked for accuracy
2. FILM WIND
MECHANISM
Checked for. working
order
3. ELECTRIC EYE
Checked for proper
sensitivity

4. FLASH CONTACTS
Cleaned
5. BATTERIES
Contacts cleaned
6. LENS
Cleaned

Leave your camera with us for a couple of days
and we will check it over at
NO OBLIGATION
YOU WILL BE GIVEN A STATUS SHEET ON YOUR CAMERA,
SHOWING CONDITION.

ABOVE: Following the "listen-in," students will be
free to ask any technical questions and get "on the
spot" answers about high-fidelity in general and
Pioneer equipment specifically. Engineers and tech-
nicians from both Hi-Fi Buys and Pioneer will be on
hand.
LEFT: At this musical rap session, you will be free to
listen to your favorite discs or tapes on good high-,
fidelity equipment . . . an experience you may not
yet have experienced. We will answer your questions
personally after several talks throughout the day on
different hi-fi topics . . . or if you want . . . just
stop in and pick up a free copy of the book entitled
"UNDERSTANDING HIGH FIDELITY." All we want
is for you to know what's available in'quality sound
for a given price before you get into a system. We
think you'll be surprised! Stop by and see and hear us.

STILL
CAMERAS
Shutters will
be checked on
Quarry's own
Electronic
Shutter
Tester,
FREE OF
CHARGE.

'i. T':;ji;'.F::G

POLAROID
CAMERAS
A Polaroid pro'2lem usually can
be traced to the batteries or
battery contacts. Your Polaroid's
developing rollers will be
cleaned and your shutter will
be checked.

ELECTRIC EYE CAMERAS
Most better cameras have battery operated electric eyes. These bat.
teries should be changed once a year and the contacts cleaned.

WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF
MALLORY PHOTO BATTERIES IN ANN ARBOR
WITH OVER 58 DIFFERENT KINDS OF
BATTERIES IN STOCK.


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