Saturday, May 22, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Saturay, ay 2, 196 TH MICIGANDAIL.Pag Fiv Reliable, TU split court decisions (Continued from Page 3) to have any long-lasting aft ct in Ann Arbor we have to get rent control put with the land lease." The TU is reluctant to give in to Epstein's demands of no rent control. Raymer contends that, "If the TU agrees to drop the clause fixing rent control with the land, we would agree to meet at the table again." In a joint court meeting Wed- nesday the jury decided to re- lease $1150 of the $1580 with- held by the tenants of 620 Chirch. The court also gave the tenants a $435 rent abatement and $100 in damages. RAYMER, IN his final argu- ment yesterday, stated that, "Anarchy of the Tenants' Rights Acts of Michigan," would re- sult from a verdict in the tenants' favor, and asked, "How could anybody rent out a prop- erty," if the TU prevailed? Characterizing the withholding fi rent as a "terrifying weapon against the landlord," Raymer sought the release of all $1120 paid to an escrow account dur- isg the strike. Brewer countered, stating that the tenants "stopped paying rent because of thedeplorable consitions," sod were justified in these actions. She added that if Epstein didn't tie up all her money in the purchasing ofaaddi- tional houses she would not be in a rent strike situation. UNDERGROUND STORE SALT LAKE CITY, Utah UP) - Ajax, now a ghost town, once boasted the most unusual mercantile store in the west. William Ajax founded this settlement in 1872 near the town of Tooele, south west of Salt Lake City. He went to work digging a store which in its heyday was said to have a larger daily sales volume than any store in Salt Lake City. The 11,000 - square - foot store, according to the National Auto- mobile Club, was completely subterranean and had a 15-foot ceiling, alcoves and a mezza- nine floor. It offered a wide variety of merchandise and prospered for years, but early this century sales slowed and it went out of business. DAY CARE CENTER OMAHA, Neb. (.P) - An un- usual day care program has been initiated at Omaha Hous- ing Authority's Hilltop - Pleas- antview Homes. Under the program, residents are licensed by the state to pro- vide day care in their apart- ments for other residents. The program is directed by Family Service of Omaha-Coun- cil Bluffs, which trains the day care mothers and provides them with supplies. OPEN TONIGHT till 1 am. PINBALL, BOWLING & BILLIARDS. At THE UNION AVAILABLE AT YOUR C c 1 0 1 II AVAILABLE AT YOUR "PICTURE AMERICA" dealer "PICTURE AMERICA" dealer where vou'll net where vou'll net Good Prices, Good Service & a Full Line Good Prices, Good Service & a Full Line on the MAIN CAMPUS at near the NORTH CAMPUS at 318 SOUTH STATE ST. PLYMOUTH ROAD MALL 761-2011 761-8690 * 115 Pick up your portfolio and take a merciless look. If you're hit- ting the mark creatively but not in execution, take a look at Canon.: The good things you'Ve heardabout Canon SLR's are true. One of the best things about them is our line of nearly forty lenses from fisheye to super-telephoto, including aspherics and our ex- clusive fluorites. They represent the optical state-of-the-art. This means they have sharpness and contrast and they don't have flare, distortion or annoying aberra- tions. Mechanically, they can't be topped. Our camera bodies are a beautiful blend of form and func- tion. They'll help you work surer and faster because once you'Ve run through the controls, opera- n is second nature. The meter- system common to the F-1 and b measures only the center % of the finder area. Consis- itly. No matter what lens is in ice. Whether you're into the ne System or shoot from the t, you'll come to rely on it. Best thing is, a Canon is ced within easy reach. There's time likea Bicentennial year to clare your photographic inde- ndence and picture America :h a Canon. Your dealer will be ppy to show you the profes- inal F-1, the remarkable FTb or e of our other fine SLR's, the