Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, March 11, 1975
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LRIAL BEGINS:
Man kills news girl
DETROIT (UPI) - Rudolph her death.
Acosta was "scared for his life" Acosta told the court his wife
when he fired two fatal gun- woke him up when she heard a
shots at a young newspaper de- car pull in front of their High-
livery girl last summer. He be- land Park home. He ran to the
lieved the girl was a "hit man" window, which was obstructed
with a contract on his life. by sheer curtains, and immedi-
Acosta testified in Wayne ately opened fire on the person
County Circuit Court yesterday walking toward his door.
that he did not realize the Acosta testified he was ner-
"medium-sized figure" he saw vous and fearful for his life. He
through his living room window said the person appeared to be
last Aug. 18 was the newspaper throwing some object toward
delivery girl. his house which he believed was
EDITH PERCHMAN, 12, was a firebomb.
killed by the hail of bullets that "I was scared for my life,"
Acosta said. "I thought the car
stormed from Acosta's gun that jwas a hit man and I didn't want
dawn. Acosta has been charged to give them a chance to return
with second degree murder in fire."
'City Council allows
hopefuls to quit
(Continued from Page 1)
ing, "The abuses of Watergate
are hardly unique to the Com-
mittee to Re-elect the Presi-
dent."
THE ORDINANCE, w h i c h
passed 7-3, received no en-
dorsement from the Democratic
Council members present.
(Councilman JamiewKenworthy
(D-Fourth Ward) was absent
from Council.) However, strong
verbal backing was given by!
HRP and the Republicans.
Kathy Kozachenko (HRP-
Second Ward), calling for sup-
port of the ordinance, stated,
"The Democratic party lead-
ers consciously tampered with
the mechanisms of their biggest
rival in the second ward .
Councilman Louis Belcher (R-
Fifth Ward) expressed ndorse-
ment of the ordinance and Ko-
zachenko's reasoning but added,'
"However, whether we pass this
or not, we (the Republicans and
HPP) will still be the mortal
nolitical enemies we have al-
ways been."
COUNCILMAN Richard Had-
ler (R-Fourth Ward), who en-
dorsed the ordinance last night
after voting against it at first
reading last Monday, asserted,
"The signed statements are the
things that really swayed my
judgment."
Strongly opposing the ordi-
nance, Councilman Norris
Thomas (D-First Ward) called
the measure, "an attempt by
the Republicans to gain HRP
support."
"The only reason to pass this
now," continued Thomas, "is
to help Schoichet consummate
the agreement h has made with
the Republicans. They're (HRP)
now the pawns and prostitutes
of the Republican party. Capi-
talist landlords and fascist pigs
are now laying down with the
HRP."
A
L
flkJDRO
THE NEW SOU
IN TOWN!
50c Off Medium 14" Pizza
* ONE ITEM OR MORE
7 Reiularlv $2 50 with cheese and sauce
___ 75c Oiff Large 16" Pizza
ONE ITEM OR MORE
Reaularly $2.95 with cheese and sauce
I Includes Mo-7zerella Cheese and Sauce
N D EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 40c
ND U SERVED DAILY 3-9 P.M. I
OLYMPIC RESTAURANT
221 N. MAIN a
t
The SUPER
i
Snowmiobile Contest !
Tickets available now by
order ONLY (payable to
mail order only: Please send certified check or money
University Activities Center) to:
John Denver Concert
Michigan Union Box Office
530 S. State St.
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
PRIZE: A Suzuki 340 Nomad Snowmob'ile
Entry Forms available at the following locations:
JIM BRADLEY PONTIAC GMC TRUCK INC.- THE SLEEPY OWL GIFT SHOP-107 East
3500 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor Michigan, Saline
HUDSON'S CANNED EGO BEAUTY SALON- LOVELAND AUTO SUPPLY-3170 Packard
HUDSON'S second floor at the Briarwood Rd., Ann Arbor
Mall BAR-G-SADDLERY-1066 E. Michigan Ave.,
SUZUKI ANN ARBOR-Washtenow at Saline
Carpenter Road MGM FURNITURE-340 Ecorse Rd., Ypsilanti
HUGGIN FORMAL WEAR--2498 Washtenaw, BESS ANN'S BEAUTY SALON AND FASHION
Ypsi., and in the Briarwood Mall BOUTIQUE-128 West Michigan, Ypsi.
ABBY'S HOBBY HOUSE-6400 Jackson Ave., TRAILER CITY SALES-1702 East Michigan,
Ann Arbor Ypsi.
Enclose one self-addressed stamped envelope
per each set of eight tickets ordered. We can-
not accept cash or personal checks on mail
orders.
Remaining tickets will go on sale at Michigan
Union Lobby Box Office, Friday, March 14,
11 :30-6:00 p.m. (763-4553). Sorry, no per-
sonal checks.
U t
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PRESENTS
tV.
EEK
TUESDAY, MARCH 11
12 NOON - Public Library- Bag Lunch.
"Urban Gardening: How to Grow Your Own
Food," Stuart Leiderman, Environmental
Response.
International Center - Panel Discussion:
"International Population Prospects and
Food."
3-5 P.M. - Thomas Francis Aud.-Panel
Discussion: "Poverty and Hunger in the
USA: Failure of Feding Programs." Dave
Chambers, Moderator; Jeff Kirsch, Food
Research Action; David Kallen, MSU Hu-
man Devolpment; Eleanor Josaitis, Chair-
person of the Mayor's tack force on Hunger
and Malnutrition; USDA Represntative. Re-
ception following.
8 P.M.-Kuenzel Room, Michigan Union-
"Ethical Issues Concerning the F oo d
Crises." Sponsored by the Ann Arbor Re-
ligious Committee.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12
10 A.M.-7:30 P.M.-Newman Center, St.
Mary's C h u r c h - Nutrition Information
Fair.
3-5 P.M.-ML BLecture Room 1-"Chang-
ing Your Diet: A Workshop on Vegetarian-
ism." Moderator: Steve Gold.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13
10 A.M.-4 P.M.-School of Public Health
-"Symposium: WIC Program"-Women,.
Infant and Children Supplement Feeding
Program Cut from Federal Budget. Topics:
funding, lobbying, medical evaluation, ad-
ministration, starting up a program.
1-3 P.M.-Angell Hall Aud. D-"Religious
and Cultural Aspects of Vegetarianism."
Moderator: Steve Gold.
3-5 P.M.-Angell Hall Aud. D-"How to
Start a Food Co-op." P&A 170 -
"Political and Economic Determinants in
the Allocation of Food Resources." PANEL:
Gavid Gordon, New School of Social Re-
search, Multinatinals; Jack Healey, Former
Executive American Fredom from Hunger
Foundation; Bart Burkehalter, Consulting
for AID, Community Systems Foundation.
8 P.M. - Hill Auditorium-"Perspectives
on the Global and National Food Situation:
What Do We Do Now?" Michael Jacobson,
National Food Day Coordinator; Co-Direc-
tor of Center for Science in the Public In-
terest, Washington, D.C. TOPIC: "Over-
view of the American Way." Hamid Taqi,
Professor Political Science, Morehouse Col-
lege, Atlanta. TOPIC: "African Perspective
of the World Food Crisis." Jean Mayer, Pro-
FRIDAY, MARCH 14
10 A.M.-P & A, Rm. 170-"Food, Popu-
lation and Overconsumption." Science for
the People, sponsors.
3-5 P.M.-P & A Rm. 182-"Energy and
the Food System." Wilson Clark, Author
"Energy for Survival;" Jerry Goldstein, Edi-
tor Environmental Action Bulletin.
1-3 P.M.-Hill Aud.-"Corporate Manipu-
lation, Food Availability, and Consumer
Response." Ralph Nader.
8 P.M.-Hill Aud.-Panel Discussion: Ron
Dellums, Congressperson f r o m Berkeley,
Calif. TOPIC: "Poverty and Hunger."
Maryanne Mahaffey, Detroit Councilwo-
man; Chairperson City Council Food Stamp
Commission. TOPIC: "Politics, Poverty and
Urban Hunger." Jim Hightower, Formerly
of Agri-business Accountability Project.
TOPIC: "Food For Profit, Not For People."
SATURDAY, MARCH 15
ALL DAY-Modern Lang. Bldg. Aud. 4-
10 A.M.-Panel Discussion: "Old Habits,
New Changes in the American Diet: Who's.
in Con tro I?" PANEL: Frances Lappe,
Author "Diet for a Small Planet;" Danny
Zwerdling, Washington Journalist (food
monopolies); Ro bert Seymoure, Project
Apache, Nutritionist. VEGETARIAN
LUNCH-VEGETABLE UNION.
1 P.M.-- Panel Discussion: "Changing
Structure of A m e r i c a n Agriculture."
PANEL: Dan McCurry, Food Co-op Project
of Loop College, Chicago; Hwerman Koe-
nig, MSU Dept. of Electrical Engineering
and Systems Science; Richard Rodenefeld,
MSU Dept. of Sociology.
3 P.M.-Panel Discussion: "Consumerism
and Advertising: Impact on Food Choice
and Availability." PANEL: Nancy Codi-
spoti, A c t i o n for Childrens' Television
(ACT; Esther Shapiro, President Consumer
Federation of America; Joan Gussow, Nu-
tritionist, Columbia University.
6 P.M.-AFRICAN DINNER-Memorial
Christian Church (Hill and Tappan).
9 P.M. - VEGETA- BALL (or a. NON -
MEAT-BALL), Union Ballroom. A Costume
Dev.,,. vA ao f i + Fr:, tor- n n: - -o k,,
r 11