Page Twelve

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PageTwele TH MICIGANDAIL

. --1 r .. , _, .r

TU warns
of lease
problems
(Continued from page 1)
summer at a reduced rate to pay
the difference in advance.
According to James Carter of
White, Bell and Carter, attorneys
for Dahlmann, these clauses exist
because "around this time of year
some tenants stop paying their
rent. This lease gives us the right
to demand the full rent in advance
so we don't have to sue them every
month."
Yet another clause says Dahl-
mann can keep the tenant's secur-
ity deposit if he is late with his
rent. In such cases the deposit
would not apply to the rent.
TU says this is withholding of
deposits among Ann Arbor land-
lords. "One student last year did
not get his damage deposit back,"
relates a TU member. "He went
around to the other tenants in .his
building and convinced ten other
tenants to give him one-tenth 'of his
deposit. The other tenants then
withheld that amount from their
next rent payment. The landlord
would have had to sued ten differ-
ent people if he had wanted the
money back."!
Many leases also have a clause
which requires tenants to pay a
"late fee," if they are late in pay-
ing their rent. Penalties such as
late fees are not upheld in court,
says a TU member. "People just
have to start saying no to the land-S
lords and it will work..
Most contracts further bind the
tenant to abide by the landlord's
rules and regulations "even though
most tenants do not see -these rules
before they sign the lease.
Hall's lease -has many new
clauses, a TU spokesman says.
One of thes prohibits waterbeds
and "water or fluid filled furni-
ture".
TU suggests all tenants bring
their copy of their lease to them to
"go over it with a TU lawyer."
Their lawyers "can deal with most
problems that arise from leases"1
said one member.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
":::3::t::.-::"t4..,E e e :
(Continued from Page 8)
Ram Island Yacht Club., Conn., ste-
ward and sailing instructor; must be
21.
Amer. Indian Found., Grosse Ile, di-
rector with ability in leadership to
supvr. bldg. and maintenance of hous-
ing; work and direct young people.
Univ. of N.Y., st. res. aid~e, resident
of Albany or Saratoga Spring area pref.
Students needed for environmental
res. with animals in one of Rocky
Mountain stakes; vet, student (or zoo.,
physiology or anatomy) with animal
necropsy or pathology exper.

LOW RENT HOUSING

m

Regents to consider proposal

(Continued from page 1)
Christeller claims it would be
penalizing the residents of the pro-
posed apartments to make them
pay for their own transportation
when other North Campus resi-
dents receive free bussing.
Feldkamp stresses that the
transportation problem must not
obscure a basic commitment to
the project.
"We have sufficient information
to submit to HUD," Feldkamp
says. However, he adds that it
would be futile to engage in detail-
ed planning such as quantative
calculations on bussing and si t e
development unless the University
makes a commitment to the pro-
ject.
Regent Robert Brown (R-Kala-
mazoo) questioned the need for

Chicago

7

may receive
new hearing
CHICAGO (MP)-The U.S. district
attorney for northern Illinois ask-
ed a federal appeals court yester-
day to hold a new hearing on the
contempt sentences imposed on the
Chicago 7 defendants by Judge
Julius Hoffman.
James R. Thompson, an assist-
ant U.S. district attorney, said
the motion presented to the Sev-
enth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
was ordered by Atty. Gen. John
Mitchell.
Thompson said the hearing was
requested because of the U.S. Su-
preme Court's ruling Jan. 20 that
a trial judge who waits until the
end of a trial to impose sentences
for contempt should let another
judge take his place.
Hoffman of U.S. District Court
imposed contempt sentences Feb.
20, 1970, ranging from two months
to four years for the seven de-
fendants and their two lawyers.
An eighth defendant, Bobby G.
Seale, chairman of the Black
Panther Party, was sentenced for
contempt and severed from the
other defendants earlier in the
trial.
Thompson said the hearing
would not consider the contempt
citations of Seale or the two de-
fense lawyers, Leonard I. Wein-
glass and William M. Kunstler.
Thompson said that a letter
from the attorney general directed
him to file the motion because
"Judge Hoffman lost the power
... to cite and punish those con-
tempts in which he was the victim
of personal attacks since bias
might be presumed from the na-
ture of the attacks."

public housing during March
Regents meeting. He prefers
stead that the "private sect
supply the demand in laissez-f
fashion.
However, the clamor for th
units, which began in March, 1
at the first meeting of the S
dent Advisory Committee
Housing and which was reinf(
ed by a September Tent-In on
Diag, has not been quelled by
sponse from the private sector,
cording to proponents of the p
Landlords are reluctant to b
further housing due to increa
interest rates on construct
(now 10 per cent), increased me
gages and increased real est
costs, according to housing po
board member Chip Downs.
Furthermore, says Downs,
landlords don't want to change
status quo of a tight market wh
he says has proven so profitabl
them.
Landlords see no reason to lo
their rates to a reasonable le
says Christeller. He cites la
lord alliances, student passi
and naivite, and the fact t
most students are well-to-dof
can afford to pay high rents
causing a market advantage
to private landlords.
5,000 new units are needed
catch up with the market, br
bring down property values,
crease mobility and lower re
Christeller adds.
Other supporters of the p
posal argue that at present mi
of the University's staffcannot
ford to live in Ann Arbor and t
the University cannot broaden
student base beyond the "up
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JOBS IN THE SUN
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19)
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tu-
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orc-
the
re-
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uild
ised
tion
ort-
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the
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11

0

A

CONTEMPORARY
DISCUSSIONS

OPENS PETITIONS FOR:

middlt class" unless it provides an
alternative to the highly priced
dormitories and expensive apart-
ments.
Meanwhile, says Peter Ostafin,
director of University-Community
Relations, a desire for privacy and
independence has doubled the
amount of students. living in
apartments within the last decade.
Ostafin endorses the proposal,
saying that apartments "don't
trap you." He argues that t h e
housing board plan, which aims

for 1,000 units by 1975, will not
be a "monolithic all-or-nothing
apprach," since it will unfold in
gradual stages, with the present
proposal for 250 units being the
first stage.
Fleming has voiced concern that
the onslaught of apartments will
possibly leave some dormitories
empty. He has questioned whether
the housing board would be will-
ing to reinstitute a policy making
it mandatory for freshmen to live
in dormitories.

CHAIRMEN:

CONTROVERSY

!own

SYMPOSIUM
CAMPUS FORUM
DEBATE SERIES
INQUIRE AT UAC OFFICES
2nd Floor Union

i-
nts, -
pro-
uca STOP BY AND BUY
hat
its AT THE
per
IStudent Crafts fair
This Saturday, March 27
10 a.m.-10 p.m.
s IUNION BALLROOM
Macrame-ccandles-pottery-paintin g-glassware
photographs-leather goods-creative arts
7 \

Applications now being taken to fill:
3 Student Vacancies on the Office of Student

Services

Policy Board

AND
3 undergraduate women and 3 graduate women
nominations to the University's
Commission on Women

SGC board
" Y e
decision in
(Continued from page 1)
three area printers today for cost
estimates.
The board will meet today at
4 p.m. to continue consideration of
the complaint.
Any action by the board can be
appealed to SGC.
Thee said he had another 170
silkscreen posters at his apart-
ment, not included in the $113
figure, which he did not plan to
use in his campaign.
If the market value of the silk-
screen posters were included the
total figure could have been sig-
nificantly affected.
Election code rules state that the
market value of expenses for ma-
terials and services for the presi-
dential slate must not exceed $100
even if they are donated free of
charge or purchased at reduced
rates.
During the hearing, Thee, con-
demned the "shadow, the taint that
has been put on my campaign."
Thee told Heyn that "if you make
one more public statement about
any of the charges that have been
EARN $25-$100 A WK. or MORE
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
PAINT-IT YOURSELF CATALOG
1001 DECORATIVE ITEMS
Beautifully scluptured thiee di-
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groupings, decorating c o 11 e g e
rooms, lounges, business signs, etc.
MIX'EM or MATCH'EM . . . 10"
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LETTERS A-Z or NUMBERS 0-9.
10" ZODIAC SIGN, (specify sign
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Finished in your choice of Anti-
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other standard color. Specially
priced at only $2.95 ea., 4 for $9.95,
6 for $13.95, or 12 for $24.95. Add 50c
nostaae nerorderr 'for2 r less. o r-.

to issue I _______________
O C 's!e(all students applying for these positions must be -
PICK UP APPLICATIONS & SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW BY MONDAY,
MARCH 29 IN 1546 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. (763-3241, SGC)
made in here, we'll file chai ges
for criminal slander in the courts
Thee said the complaint was a
"vicious, politically motivated ru-
mo, whose only r eason is to cam- APPLCATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR
age somebody politically.''J 1
"They can t beat me fairly in
the political arena and this was =4
the only way they feel they can do ORGANIZATIlONS EDITOR
," Thee asserted. z p 4
After Heyn replied that she had and
"worked within the channels," Nel-
son said the complaint had "b-en
made fairly." Associate Organizations Editor
CERTIFIED
ABORTION REFERRAL y972 MICHIGANENSIAN (yearbook)
ABORTION I
patient handled with greatest Petitions available at Student Publications Buiding
care and personal warmth of- Bud
forded by medical professionals 420 Maynard Due April 2, 1971
(212) TR 7-8562
MRS. SAUL Questions: call Bruce at 769-0937 or Katrina at 665-6477
ALL INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL
I . :. 'Is ,s Y : : 2 M .
Next Tuesday and Thursday
I ~..LECTURES ON
as an advertising salesman.
THE UTUR OFRELIIONBENEFITS INCL UDE . ..
)llarh 30 t 7:3 p~m Publishing experienCe4
MI U
NeCommission basedhsalary 4
OEC LECT.RES ON
Prof. Joseph Kitigawa: "The Future of Japanese Religions" 0 Meeting non-campus personalities4
Aprl3 pm 0 Unlimited advancement opportunities
Prof. Shivara man: "A Hindu Perspective on the Future of Region CALL 763-3246

J