Rage'Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 25, 1974 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Friday, October 25, 1974 t 104 WASHERS & DRYERS NO WAITING! RENT, CHILD CARE HRP petition drive begins ' hosts tourney for Scrabble fans r::>'+." :::?:}:;:y'''":::n :.:. ".:{itsir:;: ';}::tip:%?: {, '? 4ii::%;f{: :":: .:J;.;: _ OPEN 24 HOURS ATTENDANT ALWAYS ON DUTY MR. STADIUM COIN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 1958 S. INDUSTRIAL South of E. Stadium Blvd. 668.7928 Allen _..._.. h' Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. (Continued from Page 1) admitted "the real problem is getting it passed in Apil." Basic features of the new HRP rent control proposal in- clude: -a five member board elect- ed with representatives elected from each ward for two-year teams who would be paid $5 per hour. The board would be empow- ered to freeze, roll back or set maximum rents and assess a monthly feerof $1afor landlords failing to register with them; -base rent figures set to. equal the highest '73 rent or present rent-whichever is low- er; -maximum five per cent yearly rent increase or Con- sumer Price index increase - whichever is lower. Increases would be allowed only when total expenses rise such as: property tax, operating and maintenance e x p e n s e s, utilities or reasonable capital improvements; -an anti - discrimination clause; and -a prohibition of rent in- creases for two years if land- lords are delinquent on property tax, violate housing or other codes, discriminate or engagedt in retaliatory evictions.1 HRP officials charged that w e a 1 t h y landlord-backed groups, particularly Citizens for Good Housing brought about the defeat of last year's proposal by mounting a highly-biased and heavily - funded anti - rent con-' trol campaign.' "There is no way we can stop' landlords from getting together and spending $50 to $60,000 like last year," Wegbreit argued. HRP spokesman Jesse Hallj further charged "there were; bogus arguments in rent control, ads" last April pointing out that "HRP had no money for re-, buttal ads." WEGBREIT added "we will1 campaign the same as last year although hopefully we will have more money to combat the landlord. He contended that Democratic proposal for a coun-, cil vote on the issue are "woe-I fully inadequate . . . anything they are proposing is not going to improve anything." o By SUANNE TIBERIO entire tournament promotion is "We have seen city ordi- being handled by the Selchow nances come and go and coun- Scrabble anyone? and Righter Company of New cil come and go . . . rent con- While not yet a common re- York. "This firm bought out trol has got to stay in for a long 'quest, this once familiar sub-! the original makers of Scrab- time, and the only way to in- stitute for rainy day fun is rap - ble and now own all copy rights sure this is with a referendum." idly becoming an intellectual to it." she said. "All we do Speaking for the child care fad on campus. is sit here while the company referendum, HRP spokeswoman The University will be hold- finances everything, including Marsha Pumroy said, "We must ing the first Annual Scrabble all promotional ads, flyers, insure consistent monies for Players Tournament on Sun- game equipment and prizes." child care . . . good child care day, October 27, at 6 pm in the With such bureaucratic gen- costs more than parents can Union Ballroom. Although not erosity there must be a catch, ever afford to pay for it." as well-known as a golf or ten- but as Steger speculates, the Pointing out that 1.7 per cent his match, Scrabble's popularity company is probably trying to of city revenues "is only a be- is inraig ul ptegm'srputato ginning" Pumroy said day care increasing. build up the games reputation provides for "not simply cus- to increase sales and create todial but intellectual, social ACCORDING to Jane Steger, new markets. The goal is to a sical needs of the chill a University Activities Center develop inter-collegiate scrab- and phi(UAC) secretary, this is only the ble teams that would compete dren." Councilwoman K a t h y Koza- second college scrabble tourna- with other colleges. chenko (HRP - Second Ward) ment held in the nation. "The supported the child care peti- first one was held at Columbia, tion saying "people should di- wheretthey had 120 people reg- rectly determine where city ister to play," she said. As of- money is being spent as much yesterdad, sige pfrsityhtue as possible."I dents had signed up for thesm g l g as pssibe."tournament and have a chance Pumroy expressed confidence of winning the grand prize, a that the referendum will pass deluxe scrabble game. since "it meets young people'sd'0 e ation needs." Steger explained t ha t the 5 J t T 7 a 1 . Jacb on S -0 r:, Miss J shoulders a saddlebag of soft supple leather, that's a roomy 10"x8 inside, with easy-organizer pockets on the outside. . the perfect casual wardrobe sidekick by Karavan. In camel or brown, -$18 4Z4T4O With such low prices, how can TechH afford t Ufrnteir stron guarnte9s I - I. 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But there aren't any gimmicks. It's just a matter of simple economics. The combined purchasing power of Tech Hifi's forty - six stores allows us to buy equipment from our manufacturers in large enough quantities to substantially reduce our cost. And we have the resources to take advantage of those special "deals" that other hifi dealers often have to pass up. We pass these savings on to you along with fourteen strong customer satisfaction guaran- tees. The system featured in this ad is one example of how you benefit from the buying clout of our forty - six stores. It includes some of the finest names in high fidelity,' and you still save $112 off the manufacturers list prices. But most impressive is the way this music system will sound in your home. Ohm E loudspeakers are some of the finest small bookshelf speakers you'll hear-regardless of price. The Kenwood 2400 stereo receiver provides them with enough power (32 watts rms) to produce fantastic bass response and window - rattling volume. The Kenwood's FM performance and appearance rival many re- ceivers costing nearly twice as much. You'll like the BSR.310AXE automatic turntable. It features silicone - damped cueing, an anti - skate adjustment, and a factory - installed ADC induced magnetic cartridge. Included are a base and a dustcover. If you're in the market for a good hifi, from $159 up to several thousand dollars, you- should put Tech Hifi's purchasing power to work for you. To boost your own purchasing power, Tech Hifi honors both MasterCharge and BankAmericard. BANKAMERICARD nr Quality components at the Right Price exposed (Continued from Page 1) five pounds of the grass short-* ly after the bulk of the mari- juana was shipped to Ann Ar- bor, was instrumental in break- ing the case. Both federal and local police said that two of the Ann Arbor men had no prior reputations or records to point to their involve- ment in the massive smuggling. Hyman was the only local sus- pect to have a prior conviction, concerning a marijuana'posses- sion charge several years ago. He was given probation. One of the other suspects, Roosevelt Gandaria, was ar- rested a few days ago in Mex- ico, and charged with posses- sion of twenty-two pounds of marijana, an agent said. Investigators arecontinuing their probe into the affair to see if other large scale ship- ments took Place, but city po- lice chief Welter Krasny said that the April 1973 run was "probably the biggie." Daily Official Bulletin Day Calendar Friday, October 25 wUOM: Actress, Jane Fonda, & folk singer, Holly Near, at Indo- china Peace Cmpaign in AA, 10:05 am. - women in Natural Resources: "Women's Academic Survival Work- shop," 1556 Dana, 11:30-i:30 pm. Natural Resources: Terry Sharik, Rice Div., "Sampling and Analysis of Terrestrial Ecosystems for En- viron. Impact Statements," Job Opportunities, 1040 Dana, noon. Hospital Commission for women Meeting: Wi0410 Hosp., noon. Educational Media Ctr.: Journey into Self, Schorling Aud., SEB, noon, Ctr. Russian, E. European Studies: Ben. Zook, U.S. State Dept., "Cur- rent Developments and the Future of Detente," Reading Rm., CREES Lane Hall, 2 pm. Anatomy: Burton L. Baker, "The Ontogenesis of sell Types in the Hypophysis of Human Fetus," 4804 Med. Sci. I, 3:30 pm. Computer, Communications Sci- ences: Joseph Goguen, UCLA, "On Fuzzy Robot Planning," 2050 Frieze, 4 pm. Hockey U-M vs. Ohio State, Yost Ice Arena, 7:30 pm. Association Pro-Colombia: Ken- neth Langon, "Who Gets what in Chile: Before, During, and After Alende," Recreation Rm., Int'l. Ctr., 8 pm., City Center Acting Company: Shakespeare's Loves Labours Lost, Mendelssohn, 8 pm. Music School: Fred Weldy, piano Honors recital, Recitial Hall, 8 pm. UAC: David Bromberg, Souther- Hilman-Furay Band, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm. Folk Dance Club: Barbour Gym, 8-li pm. Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7456 Interviewing on campus: Mon., Nov. 4: Northwestern U./Grad. Sch. of Mgt., U. of Washington/Grad. Sch., vanderbilt U./Law; Tues., Nov. 5: Blue Cross of Mich., Continental Oil Co., Mich. Bell (Special Sched. for Minorities & Women), Southern Methodist U./Law; Wed., Nov. 6: NYU/Grad Sch. of Arts & Sci.; Thurs., Nov. 7: Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., wayne Statde U,/Personnel Dept., Columbia U./Grad. Sch. of Bus., Washington U./Law & Bank- ers Life & Cacualty Co.; Fri, Nov. 8: Upjohn & villanova U./Law. Boston U./Sch. of Law scsheduled late for visit, Wed.. Oct. 30. Students interested in Foreign Service: John Mellor, U. S. State Dept., at CP&P, Oct. 25; phone 764- 7456 for apt. (group meetings at 2 pm & 3 pm). 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