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Rockin' leads to cops knockin'
By Frank Shaw
Of the Emerald
It's a problem almost every
apartment dweller and dormitory
resident is familiar with. At 2 a.m.
on a Friday (or almost any other
night of the week), just when the
Sandman is ready to visit, the par
ty next door kicks into high gear
with “Rock the Casbah."
Goodbye sleep and hello
headache.
Dormitory officials, apartment
managers and the Eugene Police
Department all offer much the
same solution — go and ask the
noisemakers to turn it down.
Dead fish on the doorstep and
hammers against the wall only
serve to aggravate the problem.
Jan Seufert, manager of the
apartments at 1540 E. 15th Ave.,
says she recommends tenants
bothered by noise should “Go tell
them (to be quiet) nicely, call the
police and then let us know."
When she is notified of a noise
problem, her policy is to send the
noisemakers a note letting them
know there have been complaints.
"That lets them know they're be
ing watched," Seufert says.
If another complaint is received,
the noisemakers are asked to
move out. "There's always that
one (tenant) who has to be at work
in the morning. You have to be
fair to everybody," she says.
But according to Sgt. Rick
Allison of the Eugene Police
Department, "We do get calls, but
they're rare." The official charge is
"loud and raucous noise" and
Allison says most calls involve par
ties with a lot of alcohol or "loud,
amplified music."
The department's policy is to
Graphic by Shawn Bird
respond to the call and give a war
ning, and on the second com
plaint cite the offenders, Allison
says. A fine and a visit to a cour
troom are next in line. Allison says
most of the problems occur on Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Life in the residence halls isn't
free from noise problems, either.
According to Dick Romm, director
of residence life at the University,
a survey of dorm residents last
year found noise to be the
number one problem.
"The most obvious way to solve
the problem is with direct con
tact," Romm says. When the party
starts getting loud, he recom
mends just knocking on the door
and asking the party to quiet
down.
If the noise continues, the resi
dent assistant is notified, but
Romm says a complaint from a
person next door is usually more
effective than one from an RA
who might be as far as two floors
away.
So when you're having at ^
"Urgent" party at 10 decibels at
a m. on Tuesday night and you
hear a knock on the door — turn it
down.
Rights
Continued from Page 5B
nant's control or the tenant's pet
threatens immediate personal in
jury or inflicts substantial injury
upon the landlord or another te
nant, intentionally inflicts
substantial damage to the apart
ment or commits an act which is
"outrageous in the extreme," the
landlord can terminate tenancy on
24 hours written notice.
Many renters hesitate to take ac
tion to enforce their rights
because they fear that the
landlord will retaliate by eviction
or some other means, but that is
prohibited by law. The landlord
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cannot increase rent, decrease
services or evict or threaten to
evict the tenant if his/her motive is
to retaliate for the following
reasons:
•The tenant has complained of a
housing code violation.
•The tenant has complained
that the premises have not been
maintained according to the law.
•The tenant has complained to
the landlord about the landlord's
abuse of access.
•The tenant has joined or
organized a tenant's union or
organization.
•The tenant has asserted the
right to 30 days written notice
before a rent increase.
•The tenant has testified against
the landlord in any judicial,
legislative or administrative
proceeding.
If a student has any problems
with a landlord or is uncertain if
they have a legal claim, a renter's
handbook is available through the
University Off-Campus Housing
Office. The guides were put out
by Oregon Student Public lntere*j
Research Group and are free
charge.
Fall Ter
11
Begins
First Baptist
College
Fellowship
What do we offer?
Personal Discipleship • Bible Studies
Sunday Evening Gatherings • Fellowship
Evangelism Training • Social Activities
Come Worship With Vsl
College Class - 9 a.m. Sunday
Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Sunday
Evening Service - 6 p.m. Sunday
All Church Bible Study - 7 p.m. Wednesday
Sunday Morning Shuttle Bus Service -
Will Bring You To The Door
First Baptist Church
Broadway at High • 345-0341