Poge Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 14, 1971 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 14, 1971 Michigan League CHAGALI, 227 S. INGALLS BASKIN, ROIJAU LIT WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 DAUMIER THURSDAY, JULY 15 & MANY Iam. to 8 p.m. both days OTHERS ARRANGED BY FERDINAND - ROTEN GALLERIES BALTIMORE, MD. " Eastern Michigan University -presents- RAVI SHANKAR* $2 WEDNESDAY $2 AT DOOR JULY 14th AT DOOR YPSILANTI HIGH AUDITORIUM 8P.M. 18-YEAR-OLD VOTE: Student voting rights Continued from Psae 1 In nearby Ypsilanti, for exam- discriminatory restrictions on the ple, the city clerk refuses to reg- right of students to register. ister any student living in a dor- The suit, which will be ruled mitory, and requires prospective upon this summer by the state voters to be completely self-sup- supreme court centers on section porting. 11b of the state constitution which Any student who is claimed by singles out students and other his parents as a tax deduction is special groups as "neither gain- ineligible to vote. ing nor losing" residency due to In East Lansing, where Michi- their special status. gan State University students In effect, different residency number .40,000 as compared to requirements are applied to stu- 47,540 townspeople, the city clerk dents than other citizens, leading requires documented proof of to charges of discrimination. residency for registration. Specific requirements for reg- In Kalamazoo home of Western istration , however, vary from Michigan University, where stu- one college town to another, with dents make up 21,300 of the city's setting of guidelines left up to lo- 85,555 people, the regulations are cal city clerks. As one clerk put again fairly strict as students it he is "judge, jury and prosecu- must be totally self supporting tar" of students trying to regis- in order to register to vote. ter. One marked exception to the In Ann Arbor, University stu- general rule of restrictive regu- uncertain lations is in Marquette, home of Northern Michigan University. Students in the city, who make up roughly one third of the local population, need only meet the general requirement of residing most of the year in the commun- ity. This wide disparity in standards has led to increased pressure on the part of students, city clerks, and other governmental officials for some sort of unified State guidelines for registration of col- lege students. The supreme court ruling com- ing up in August is expected by many to finally provide clarifi- cation on the issue. With the recent election of two liberals, John Swainson, and G. Mennen Williams to the court, students are optimistic that the court will strike down all re- strictions of student registration. dents who number over 30,000 of the town's 100,000 people, must be at least half self-supporting to meet city requirements for regis- tration. These requirements set by city clerk Harold Saunders, are based on his interpretation of the ad- mittsdly vague constitutional pro- vision. In recent years, Saunders has come under attack as being un- fairly restrictive in his standards. In the last city election, the newly formed Radical Independent Par- ty distributed leaflets designed to instruct students in how to answer the clerk's questions in such a way as to get registered. In other college towns in the state, regulations vary widely from the Ann Arbor model. Glee Club receives top festival honors The University Men's Glee Club Monday returned triumph- ant from their recent European tour after winning the world's foremost choral competition. The Glee Club took first place in the men's glee club competition at the International Musical Eistedfod at Llangollen, Wales, on Saturday, July 10. The Eistedfod is regarded as the most significant choral com- petition in the world. Wayne State University Men's Glee Club placed fifth in that cate- gory, with British groups fin- ishing second, third and fourth. The University group also won first place in the men's choral competition in 1959 and 1963. 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Main Comprehensive Repair Service0 Avis: competition, it placed third in 971-41967. IIJSIC! 'Econ1-8ai BILLIARDS Econo-CarTABLE TENNIS T.BOWLING FOOSBALL _ _lsUNION J ENDS TODAY! At corner of State & Liberty Thisis the onemovie you DIAL 662-6264 OPEN 12:45 P.M Shows at ovation in car 13, 5, 7, 9P.M. r high perform- re's the TEAC STARTS TOMORROW! er ahead of all te. This devce d automatical- Btrols, sensing ted this opera- loading-that very gently- MOVtS YOU MORE THAN PRUNES! record. So look d reliability in ust say TEAC ssette deck for oice of a $6.98 collection. Step $T , M.K. NSIN6 769-4700 That is. llvalabk ' t: JI CONtyB Vle tvlApgs The Glee Club began its fifth European tour May 31. In a six- week span it performed in Lon- don, Paris, Vienna, Prague, Ven- ice, Berlin, East and West, Brussels and Amsterdam. The culmination of the tour was its winning performance at Llan- gollen. The Michigan Club is the second oldest glee club in the nation. Founded in 1859, it fol- lowed Yale University's club by only one year. In its long history, the Uni- versity club has grown to its present size of 80 members from all branches of the University and has become one of the fore- most organizations of its kind in the world. It has received high praise from audiences every- where, entertaining them with numbers r a n g i n g from the classics to the moderns. The Michigan Dailye. dited oundman- uged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- .an. 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Micligan 48104. Published daily Tues- iay through Sunday orning Univer- ity year. Subscription rates: 1 0b y carrier, $s10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday hrough Satprday morning Subsciip ti oi rates: $5 by carrier, s5 by mail Use Daily C lassifieds r Program Information 434-1782 O. Wasbte..w Ave. 1 i/2 Miles East of U.S. 23 New Op. 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