The man's assertion establishes that he

(A) owes the money the cable service claims he owes

(B) did watch programs that were shown on the cable service

(C) does owe the cable service an amount of money, but less than $662

(D) was aware that his hookup to the cable service was unauthorized

(E) is willing to pay a moderate price of the cable service

9. The theoretical principle of democracy is majority rule, but at least in presidential politics majority rule has never triumphed. In every presidential election, more people of voting age failed to vote than voted for the eventual winner. "None of the above" is evidently the perennially favorite candidate of most citizens.

The conclusion of the passage is based on which of the following assumptions?

(A) Nonresidential elections are less worthy Of study than are presidential election.

(B) People of voting age who fail to vote in presidential elections do so to express their dissatisfaction with the candidates.

(C) A presidential candidate need not receive votes from a majority of those who actually vote in order to win an election.

(D) The ratio of voters to nonvoter among those of voting age indicates the relative popularity of the competing candidates.

(E) The principle of majority rule has never been correctly defined.

 10. Scientists do not live or work in isolation from the rest of the world. They toil in government laboratories, universities, and industry. Yet they espouse only what scientific evidence convinces them is true, not what the public wants to hear. In fact, nothing ruins scientific research faster than mixing it with political considerations.

It can be inferred from the passage above that the author believes that

(A) the public has no faith in the discoveries of scientists

(B) scientists cannot be effective politicians

(C) scientific conclusions have few political implications

(D) political aims are likely to be irrelevant to scientific research

(E) scientific research should be apolitical

Questions 11-14

The following buses and trains are the only forms of pubic transportation that can be used to go between town P and town Q:

On the way from P to Q, the following stops are made. The buses stop atop at towns R, S, T, and U, in that order.

Express trains stop at town T only.

Early local trains stop at towns V, W, T, and X only, in that order.

Late local trains stop at towns V, W, and X only, in that order.

On the way from Q to P, the routes are reversed.

The buses stop at towns U,T,S, and R, in that order.

Express trains stop at town T only.

Early local train stop at towns X,T,W, and V only, in that order.

Late local trains stop at towns X, W, and V only, in that order.

The bus station is at the train station in towns P, T, and Q.

11. It is possible, without changing to another bus or train, to take a bus or train along the routes above between each of the following pairs of towns EXCEPT from

(A) R to T

(B) R to U

(C) S to U

(D) U to X

(E) V to X

12. In order to go from V to U along the routes above, it is necessary to take

(A) a bus only

(B) an early local train only

(C) a local train and a bus

(D) either an early or a late local train only

(E) a local train and an express train

13. To make the fewest possible stops in going from X to P along the routes above, it is necessary to take

(A) an express train only

(B) an early local train only

(C) a late local train only

(D) a local train and then a bus

(E) an early local train and then an express train

14. In order to go from X to R along the routes above, it is necessary to take first

(A) a local train and later a bus

(B) a bus and later a local train

(C) an express train and later a bus

(D) a bus and later an express train

(E) a local train and later an express train

Questions 15-17

An arbitration panel, drawn from the Red League referees (K, L, M, and N) and from the Green League referees (R, S, and T), is formed whenever conflicts cannot otherwise be resolved.