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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Friday, June 19, 1970

Friday, June 19, 1970


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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

CONSTITUTIONAL?

Doubts voiced
on vote age bill

18-year-old voting age: Nothig
new for Alaska, Hawaii, Ga., Ky.


SFEKD'

FOR RENT

FQR RENT

WASHINGTON (M - Bar-
ring a presidential veto, Con-
gress has p u t the Supreme
Court on a spot by voting to
extend the franchise to 18-
year-olds despite widespread
doubts as to the constitution-
ality of its action.
The doubts extend from Presi-
dent Nixon and the Justice Le-
partment to a broad segment of
the legal community and to many
congressmen, including a member
who played a key role in passage
of the legislation by the House
Wednesday. All contend it re-
quires a constitutional amendment
instead of a simple act of Con-
gress to lower the voting age in
federal elections.
Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY),
played a decisive role in passage
of the bill despite a conviction
that the 18-year-old voting pro-
vision is unconstitutional.
In Wednesday's debate, Celler
repeated his misgivings, but said
the overriding need to extend the
Voting Rights Act of 1965 called
for passage of the package.
New General
Counsel at'U
C~ a U'le t
Detroit attorney Roderick Daane
will become the University's Gen-
eral Counsel, the highest ranking
legal officer, effective Sept. 8.
Daane will replace University
Attorney Edmund Cumminskey,
who will retire at the end of 1970
after 24 years at the University.
Cumminskey remarked that Daane
will be undertaking a job that in-
volves "the broadest spectrum _of
legal questions you can imagine,
including tax, real estate, probate
and student organizations prob-
lems."
In taking the position, Daane
will be returning to the school
where he received his A.B. and
L.L.B. degrees in 1952 and 1954,
respectively. Since 1962 he has
acted as Consul for the Nether-
lands, obtaining passports and
handling legal difficulties which
involve visitors from the Nether-
lands.

Passage of the proposal in the
face of such doubts is thought by
many observers to be a tribute to
the political power of the youths
and to the shrewdness of Sen.
Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), in tie-
ing the 18-year-old vote to a wide-
ly supported civil rights bill, ex-
tension of the Voting Rights Act.
With that act due to expire in
August, pressure for its extension
was so great the House did not
risk delay by trying to separate
the two parts of the bill.
The doubt is even written into
the proposed law, which provides
machinery for speedy review by
the courts in hopes the issue will
be settled before Jan. 1, when the
18-year-old age limit is to take
effect.
The White House still has not
indicated whether Nixon will sign
the bill, but the feeling in Con-
gress is that if he does not, he
would let it become 'aw without
his signature instead of vetoing it.
Supporters of the bill produced
scholarly opinions of their own to
the effect that Congress could
lower the voting age by statute,
but in numbers, at least the
weight of such opinion seemed to
be on the other side.
The precedents of Congress
were also against it acting as it
did. In all cases in which Congress
has extended the franchise--to the
newly freed slaves, to women, to
voters in the District of Colum-
bia and in prohibiting the im-
position of a poll tax-it amended
the Constitution instead cf acting
by statute.
Student Book Service
NOW OPEN
EVENINGS
7:00-10:30
many nice books
1215 S. UNIVERSITY
761-0700
Open daytime beginninq
June 22nd

By The Associated Press
The action early this week in
Congress to lower the voting age
to 18 is by no means a new
precedent in this country. Four
states, Georgia, Kentucky, Alas-
ka and Hawaii already h a v e
had the voting age requirements
lowered to 18 or 19.
Georgia lowered the voting
age to 18 in 1945 and the man
who signed it into law says that
it is working "wonderfully well."
"There's never been a respon-
sible voice to repeal it," says
former Governor. Ellis Arnall,
the mai who signed the bill in-
to law.
In Kentucky's 1963 Demo-
cratic primary for governor,
veteran A. B. "Happy" Chand-
ler took the traditional party
organizational route in his cam-
-paign while his opponent, an
unknown man named Edward
T. Breathitt, cultivated the 18-
year-old high school voters as
well as the college students.
Breathitt won a smashing
victory and by all accounts the
role of young people, who ob-.
tained the vote in this state in
1955, was decisive.
In fact, 17-year-olds were al-
lowed to vote in that state if
they became 18 by the following
November.
Chandler once remarked to
newsmen that he gave the young
people the v o t e and he A was
their first victim.
The minimum voting age in
the country's two newest states,
Alaska and Hawaii, is set at 19.
One of the arguments in fa-
vor of lowering the voting age

is the fact that people in 46
other states are being deprived
of their equal rights.
Opponents of the bill main-
tain that the voting age f o r
federal elections cannot be low-
ered by an act of Congress; they
say that it must be accomplish-
ed through a constitutional
amendment.
The chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee, Emanual
Cellar (D-N.Y.), is one of those
who supports a constitutional
amendment to lower the voting
age but who opposed the pas-
sage of the bill as an act of
Congress. He urged passage of
the bill however, because the
extension of the Voting Rights
Act of 1965 was added to the
bill.
If the bill is not vetoed and
becomes law, it will go into ef-
fect Jan. 1, 1971. It will increase
the voting electorate by over
10 million.
The action in the House cor-

West Germany this week where
the German parliament, the
Bundestag, gave final approval
to a bill lowering the voting age
from 21 to 18. The bill received
the required two-thirds major-
ity in the 496 member house
and became law immediately.
Also coinciding with the ac-
tion here is the fact that for the
first time in Britain's history,
18-year-olds will be voting in
their election for Prime Minis-
ter.

STEREO SALE
SPECIAL JUNE
Hundreds of "Specials"
" receivers * changers
" speakers 0 hi fi
* musical instruments
HI-F 1STUDIO
121 W. Washington
Downtown, across from Old
German Restaurant-668-7942

The Ann Arbor Fair Housing Ordi-
nance and the University of Mich-
igan Regents' bylaws prohibit dis-
crimination in housing, Questions
should be directed to Off-Campus
Housing, 764-7400.
y AND 2 BDRM., furn. units on campus,
avail, for fall. McKinley Assoc., 663-
6448. 50Cte
EAST University at Hill $t.-1 BDRM.
Apt., $100. July 1. 769-7346. 2035
EDINBURGH APTS., 912 Brown St., The
Royal Dutch Apts., 715 Church. The
King's Inn Apts., 1939 Dewey. Taking
applications for fall refital for all 3
locations. For rental information call
761-6156 or 761-3466. 4C41
2 AND 3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSES, $130-
150 per month, initial deposit $390,
chilren and pets welcome. Arbor Park,
located off Ellsworth Rd., west of
Platt. Taking applications for near
future occupancy. Management office
2990S. State, 761-9026. 20C35
JULY-AUG. SUBLET-Modern furnish-
ed 2-bdrm. apt. Air-conditioning.
(Also available for fall). Call 769-
5903 after 5:00. 47033
2 BDRM. TOWNHOUSES, $139 per mo.,
initial deposit $400. Children and pets
welcome. Arbor Manor, located on
2nd Ave., south of. Michigan Ave.,
near Monroe, in Ypsi. Taking applica-
tions for near future occupancy.
Management office 2990 S. State, 761-
9026. 19035
AVAIL. FOR SUMMEls & FALL
ALBERT TERRACE
1700 Geddes
Beautifully decorated, large 2 bedroom,
bi-level apartments. Stop in daily
noon to 5:30 (Mon.-Fri.), 10 a.m. to 2
p.n? Sat. or phone 761-1717 or 665-
8825. llCtc
RENT-July-Aug.: 3 bdrm., 1% bath,
pool, a/c, furn. Security dep. Rent
negoc. 1025 N. Maple.665-5017. 44029
MUSIC LOVER needed for one bdrm.
apt. now or in fall. $120. William St.
above Bike Shop. Dbl. bed in back,
room of new Community Record
Collection. Lots of music and people.
761-3690 or Anita at 761-0828. DC33
711 ARCH-Near State' and Packard-
Modern 2-bdrm. apts, for Fall. Dish-
washer, balcony, air-cond., and much
more. Phone 761-7848 or 482-8867. 26Ctc

CAMPUS


summit
Associates
CHOICE APARTMENTS
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR FALL
761-8055
49Ctc

FOR RENT
2-3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSES, $126-154 per
mo., initial deposit $360-420. Children
and pets welcome. Danbury Green,
located on McArthur Blvd., north of
Clark Road, Ypsi. Taking applications
for near future occupancy. Manage-
ment office 2990 S. State, 761-9026.
18035
Apartments
p Limited
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FOR FALL
663-0511
761-5440
50Ctc
DYNAMITE MODERN 2-man apartment.
1 block from campus. July-Aug. Must
lease-$100/mo. Call 769-6246 after 6
p.m. 49033
1 BDRM. unfurnished and furnished
units, swimming pool and party room,
away from campus. McKinley Assoc.,
663-6448. 3035
THE ABBEY THE LODGE
CARRIAGE HOUSE
THE FORUM VISCOUNT
still the local favorites! Several select
apartments available for summer and
fall semesters in each of these modern
bulding,
Charter Realty

SUMMER SUBLET
JULY-AUG.-Your own room in a huge
2-man. 2-bdrm. apt., whole second
floor of house. $45 mo. 663-9905. 6U33
JULY-AUG. SUBLET in spacious two
bedroom two-man apt., modern, well
furnished, with separate living; din-
ing, and kitchen area, balcony. 2 fe-
males-cheap. Call 665-2605 between
5-6 p.m. DU35
6-7 BEDROOM HOUSE. July-Aug., good
location, parking, 3 bathrooms, freez-
er, washer-dryer, big back yard, etc.,
etc., etc. 761-5052 or 665-5671. 7U35
SUBLET-One bdrm. apt. with double
bed available for July-August. Fully
furnished. $95/mo. 663-1605. 8U33
SUBLET for' July and August-2-3 man,
ideal for couple, one minute from
campus. 761-6825. 9U33
SUMMER SUBLET - Large, lux., air-
cond., 3 bdrm., bi-level. 769-5041.
10U35
SUMMER SUBLETS
761 -8055
14Utc

C
FC
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{

responds to a similar action in

M TE PRESENTS
BOB SHEFF
and his Real Great Band
Friday & Saturday doors open at 8 p.m.
$1.00 665-0606

Z

NEW FURNISHED APARTMENT
'FOR SUMMER OR FALL
at 543 CHURCH ST.
APT. 16
DAHLMANN
APARTMENTS
545 CHURCH ST.
761-7600
38Ctc
AUGUST OCCUPANCY
(2 bdrm. unit-summer %/ term)
Campus area, cool, furnished apart-
ments. 1 and 2 bdrm.-ample park-
ing, contact Resident Manager, Apt.
102, 721 S. Forest St. l6Ctc
Campus-Hospital
Fall Occupancy
Furnished Apartments
Campus Management, Inc.
662-7787 -_ 335 E. Huron
47Ctc
2-BEDROOM furnished, quiet, close to
campus, parking. Mgr. 101-202. July-
Aug. $150/mo.-Fall 4-man, $290. 927
S. Forest, after 5 p.m. 662-6156. C35

CAMPUS-Large 4-man, 2-bdrm., from
July 1 to Aug. 25. A/C, parking,
laundry. Phone 662-6252 or 761-4373.
11U35
4TH GIRL for July-Aug., own bdrin.
Call 769-0389 aftr 9. 12U33
MAN FOR July-Aug., modern furn.
apt., balcony, dishwasher, air-cond.,
near Campus Corners. $40. 761-6687.
13U35
SUMMER SUBLET-Need one girl for
large old apartment. Cheap. 769-2404.
ask for Terry. U32
ROOMS TO RENT in large house. Neg.
rates, incl. use of all facilities incl.
washer, dryer, freezer. 761-9880 eves.
1U33
2 GIRLS NEEDED for old house. Hill-
Oakland. 2 air-conditioners. July-Aug.
Call 663-5061. 2U32
ONE MAN for modern 2 bdrm. apt.
Own room, a/c, parking, July-Aug.
Call 662-4909. 4U33
EFFICIENCY for 1 or 2. A/C, campus,
July-August or earlier. 769-4382. 5U33

Fine CampusE
1335 S. University

Apartments
665-8825
loCtc


FI


I

t

2

BDRM. FURN. units on campus,
avail. for fall. McKinley Assoc., 663-
6448. 15Ctc

911 5. Forest
Near Hill St.-Modern 2 Bdrm., 3-man.
668-6906. Fall. 14Ctc
SUMMER SUBLET
SUBLET July-Aug.--Modern 2-man w/
a/c, one roommate wanted or will
sublet whole apt. 1337 Wilmot, No. 3.
Call 665-6458 eves. 45U33
AVAILABLE immediately - Sublet for
two girls in 5-man apt., bi-level, air
conditioning, dishwasher, near cam-
pus, rent negotiable. Call 769-6224 or
769-6424 after 5 p.m. 15U35
PAD FOR CHICK-Own room, air cond.,
near campus. Cheap. Summer half.
662-2686. 16U33
MODERN EFFICIENCY, July and Aug-
ust. Furnished. 761-5382 after 5:00.
17U35
1 MAN to have his own bdrm. in a 2-
man apt. A/C. $60. Close to campus.
July and August occupancy. Call 769-
6764. 18U35
A'EEDED-1 girl to sublet, July-August,
modern 4-man apt., close to campus,
rent Is negot. Call 769-7544. DU35

Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

I

Clii 1GUILD
Fri., Sat.-June 19, 20
Si
Th ePhiladelpia
Story
dir. GEORGE CUKOR (1940)
A comedy that sparkles like champagne,
George Cukor's delightful romp through the j
fields of gain-High Society. Katherine Hep-
burn and Cary Grant are at their best, pure
ego colliding with pure ego in a bubbling,
bitchy battle of the sexes. Come root for
your side.
7 & 9:05 Architecture
662-8871 Auditorium

f
.

I

"PUR E TH RILLER ALL TH E WAY.-WE LL ACTED,
COLOR FU L AND FAST MOVING.''1
--Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review
"A-HIGHLY ENTERTAINING FRENCH CRIME
FILM --SUSPENSEFULLY AND IMAGINATIVELYr
PLOTTED, SLICKLY MADE."
-Richard Schickel, Life Magazine
"FIRST RATE. A TENSE, TAUT, FAST-PACED
THRILLER." Judith Crist, NBC-TV Today Show
"FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT! A FLAWLESS
CHILLER! THE SUSPENSE IS EXCRUCIATING
FROM FIRST TO LAST." Playboy Magazine
every industry has its first family
r i
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20th CenturyFox Presents A HENRI VERNEUIL-JACOLIES E. STRAUSS PRODUCTON
Starnag [JEAN GBlI
ALAIN DELON1 ILINO VENTURA1
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1 BEDROOM, 1-2 Man-Liv. rm., kit.,
bath, large. Call 769-6459 between 6-9
p.m. only. 47U33
SUBLET July-August, modern A/C
penthouse, 515 Lawrence, No. 8. 761-
5121. 16U32
NEED MEN through August for 3 bdrm.
house. Air-cond., parking. Call 761-
4809. 39U33
SUBLET 2-man apt. July-Aug. Air-
cond:, mucho parking, 911 S. Forest.
Call 769-0289. 36U33
SUBLET-Now to Sept.-2 bdrm,, spa-
cious. Kingsley St. $110/mo. Call 769-
7564 persistently. DU32
OWN BDRM. 'IN HOUSE, exc. cooking
and living facilities. July-Atg. Nego-
tiable. 761-6784 betw. 7-11 p.m.
38U32
2-MAN APART., near campus, air-cond.
Garage, disposal. July-Aug. Call 662-
6126. 40U33
ROOM FOR RENT. Spacious, great lo-
cation, cooking facilities. Rent negot.
I MUST move, summer term. Cali
Russ, 761-4089. 49U24
ROOMMATE for huge old apartment
out Washtenaw, trees, grass. $35. 769-
4925. 31U33

mm


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