Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, February l3, 1972

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February L3, 1972


State Rep. asks rent hike investigation

HRP seeks candidate
approval in fourth ward

p

(Continued from Page 1) t
means available to achieve equity
for tenants and lanidlords under
the law," he says.
According to Smith, an investi-
gation is necessary because theJ
IRS has not handled student com-
plaints of violations efficiently.
Lavelle told Smith that tenants
who contact the IRS receive con-
flicting answers from the clerks
who answer the phones, and in1
general are discouraged from pur-
suing their rent freeze complaints.]
Tenants who filed alleged viola-!
tion forms with the IRS months'
ago have not yet received proper
acknowledgement of their com-*
plaints from either their landlords,
or the IRS.
Another reason for investigation,1
Smith explains, is that he feels the:
processing of complaints places anl
-A Ar r 7

unfair burden on tenants. 1
If a tenant wants to know if his'
rent has been raised illegally, he
must first know he has the legalc
right to see the base period leasez
for his apartment. The tenant mustl
be familiar with the Office of
Economic Planning (OEP) regula-t
tionsewhich apply to his apartment
lease. He must then confront his1
landlord with his demand to see
the base period lease.t
If the rent has been raised il-
legally, the tenant must file al
complaint with the IRS, and waitt
for it to be processed.t
Most student complainants claimE
that during Phase I landlords
charged rents higher than what'
they charged for rent during the
base period, July 16 to Aug. 14,
1971. According to the OEP, land-
lords could not charge more dur-
I r" _

ing Phase I than what they
charged during the base period.
The OEP also stipulates that
during Phase II a landlord may
not raise the rent above the base
period level. A landloard can only
raise the rent if he informs his
tenants of the increase in writing
30 days before the actual rent
hike.
Many tenant complaints claim
they received no such notification.
Smith also says there are com-
plaints from the Tenants' Union
that landlords threaten to evict
tenants who refuse to pay the high-

While the IRS is processing their'
complaints, the students purport-
edly placed the extra money in
escrow accounts, which is in ac-
cordance with OEP suggestions.
Under these circumstances, any
type of retaliatory eviction is for-
bidden by the Economic Stabiliza-
tion Act.1
If there are any cases of de-
liberate, pre-emptive attempts byj
landlords to obtain higher rents
illegally, Smithbsays the full pen-
alty provided for by the Economicj
Stabilization Act should be imposed

(Continued from Page 1)
here for six months. Hebhas, how-
ever, lived in Ann Arbor for 2 Vr2
years.
"I view this suit as just one
more step in opening up the po-
litical process," Black said.
"The- requirement," he ex-
plained "discriminates against
those who have been highly mobile
or whom, for whatever reason,
have only recently registered to
vote,. and it especially discrimi-
nates against those who are
young. In essence, the city 'char-
ter bars anyone under 22 years
of age from running for city of-
fice this year since no one under

Clerk are named as defendants.
City Clerk Harold Saunders.
when asked about the charges,
had no comment.
The HRP, which will be on the
ballot for the first time in this
election, alleged that it is being
deprived of the right of running
the candidate of its choice.
A federal judge Ralph Freeman.
has agreed to hear the suit but no
date has yet been set for the
hearing. If there is a favorable
ruling on the action before the
April 3 election, the city will have
to place Black on the ballot.

ALL Anti-War Vets:
MASS MEETING
VIET VETS AGAINST WAR
9 Join us NOW!
j More UnAmerican Outrages
s Aid VA Patients
9 Aid Addicts & Campus Vets
Wed., Feb. 23rd 8 p.m. 3540 SAB

er rents.

on those landlords.

I . .- . . . - - . .. - .

Memory of by-gone tire' THE MICHIGAN DAILY

recalled by r
(Continued from Page 1)
was sentenced to a five to ten year
prison term, -and was released
more than a decade ago.
Although not terribly similar,
there is a sense of deja vu about
the current fires, as both Police
Chief Walter Krasny and Fire
Chief Arthur Stauch were involv-
ed in the 1950 case. Krasny was
one of the detectives involved in
the arrest, while Stauch helped
fight the fire.
One also notices when looking
through accounts of the fire, that
the University of 1950 was a far
different place than it is today.
There was a great amount of
student cooperation in battling
the fire, for instance, although
M:'i":1 YA~~~~.....:O:}?":.. J. .:. ... .. A
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Day Calendar
Physics Discussion: D. Majumdar, "E,
M. Mass Difference in the Context of
Scaling Phenomenon," 2038 Randall, 11
am.
Anatomy Lecture: J. Reger, U. of
Tenn., "Aspects of the Fine Structure
of Filiform Spermatozoa Lacking a Ty-
pical 2 plus 9 Tubule Substructure,"
4804 Med. Sci. II, 1:10 pm.
School of Social Work Lecture: S.
Briar, U. of Washington, "The Con-
nection Between Research and Social
Policy Development," 2065 Frieze Bldg.
2 pm.
1BOTANY SEMINAR: G. Daniels, Dir.
Hunt Inst. for Botanical Document-
tion, Carnegie - Mellon U.. "Biblio-
graphic Research at the Hunt Insti-
tute," 1139 Nat. Sci. Bldg., 4 pm.
Physics Colloquiunm: R. Kubo, U. of!
Tokyo, "Some New Aspects of Brown-'
Jan Motion," P&A Colloq. Rm, 4 pm.
Statistics Seminar: R. Cornell, "Tests
and Measures of Agreement," 2443 M-
son Hlal, 4 pm.
Grad. Coffee Hour: E. Conference
Rm, 4th Floor, Rackham, 4 pm.
Commission for Women: Homer
Heath Lounge, Mich. Union, 4 pm.
Speech Dept. Performance: Euripides
"Iphigena in Aulis," and Lesage's
"Turearet," Arena Theatre, Frieze
Bldg., 4:10 pm.
Musket: "Funny Girl," Power Center,
8 pm,
Romance Languages Lecture: S. Lot-
ringer, Case-Western Reserve U., "Du
roman au texte," Modern Lang. Bldg.
Lecture Rm. 2, 8 pm.
Musical Society: Chamber Arts Ser-
les, O. Ghiglia, guitar and F. Brueg-
gen, recorder, Rackham Aud., 8:30 pm.
Computing Ctr.: "Basic Use of the
Keypunch," 8 pm.; "Advanced Use of
the Keypunch," 8:30 pm; "Use of the
Teletype in MTS" 9:10 pm., all in Aud.
D, Angell Hall.
General Notices
Attention Students: Feb. 25, 5 pm.,
is last date for Winter Term when
Registrar's Office will allow refund for
a50 per cent withdrawal.
Placement Service
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 S.A.B.
Announcement: Management Intern
Program, Phoenix, Arizona, Salaried
professional training prog. in Public
Mgt., lasting minimum of 12 m. be-
ginning July 3, 1972. Open to students
who will have completed course re-
quirements for a Master's degree in
public admin., pol. science or bus. Ad.,
by that date; more information and
applications available at C.P.P.; ap-
plication deadline, March 3.
Organization Notices
LSA Student Government Executive
Council, Open meeting, Feb. 23, 7:00
PM, 3 M Michigan Union.
Housing Policy Committee, Feb. 24,
3-5 PM, Multi-purpose room, second
floor West Quadrangle. Agenda: Re-
port Items, Approval of Minutes, Sec-
ond Readings, Major items for Con-
sideration, Items for Consideration at
future meetings,

ecent blazes
according to some observers, all of
it was not particularly effective.
One brigade of students in their
enthusiasm to help, inadvertently
tied two hose ends together and
rushed to the blaze with a cir-
cular piece of hose.
Another student who was tak-
ing a final exam at the time, went
back into the, smoldering building
to rescue a bluebook he had been
working on.
The ultimate comment on the
case, however, was made by Presi-
dent Alexander Ruthven. In an
address before alumni shortly
after the fire, Ruthven instructed
those gathered, "Have fun, but be
careful with your matches."

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