The article “I’d Like to Buy a Vowel, Drivers Say” ( USA Today, August 7, 2001) speculates that young people prefer automobile names that consist of just numbers and letters and that do not form a word ( such as Hyundai’s XG300, Mazda’s 626, and BMW’s 325i). The article goes on to state that Hyundai had planned to identify the car that was eventually marketed as the XG300 with the name Concerto, until they determined that consumers hated it and thought that XG300 sounded more “ technical” and deserving of a higher price. Do the students at your school feel the same way? Suppose that a list of all the students at your school is available. Describe how you would use the list to select a simple random sample of 150 students.