This study of the UCLA campus develops data which would provide an improved understanding of the differences in ways in which on- or near-campus students as opposed to commuting students tend to vote. Student voting information collected for this study pertained to the November 1972 general election. Data were collected by a questionnaire postcard. Results indicated that commuting students generally voted more liberally than those students living on or near campus. Data also revealed expected differences in voting patterns among those commuting students who live with their parents. This latter segment of the commuting student population apparently does not vote less liberally than the student population living on or near campus. (Author)