Page Two I"HE MICHIGAN DAILY uesday, February 20, 19-13 Page Two [HE MICHIGAN DAILY I uesday, February 20, 1913 Kerner found guilty on bribery, per jury By AP and Reuters evasion. CHICAGO - Federal Judge and former Illi- Judge Rob nois governor Otto Kerner was found guilty yes- no date fors terday of accepting bribes in the form of race free on their track stock. Kerner, wh The jury also found guilty Theodore Isaacs, who in the nation was state revenue director when Kerner was officially ont governor from 1961 to 1967. much as 83 Kerner, 64, opened his mouth in stunned sur- James Th prise when the verdict was read before Judge prosecuted t Robert Taylor. Isaacs, 63, displayed no emo- prison for K tion. In a trial that lasted seven weeks and "When the heard the evidence of 71 witnesses, the govern- not conceivab ment had charged that Kerner and Isaacs ac- Thompson to cepted bribes in the form of race track stock Among the which netted them each $114,721. on behalf of The 19 count indictment against Kerner also Westmorland included charges of perjury, conspiracy, and tax Chiefs' of Sta counts ert Taylor of U.S. District Court set sentencing. Kerner and Isaacs were own recognizance. ho is the first court of appeals judge n's history to stand trial while still the bench, could be sentenced to as years and fined up to $93,000. ompson, U.S. district attorney who he trial, told newsmen he favored Berner, 64, and Isaacs, 62. time for sentencing comes ... it's ble that I would agree to probation," ld newsmen. e character witnesses who testified Kerner was retired Gen. William , former commander of the Joint ff. HAI RCLJTS that don't look like HAIRCUTS Dascola Barbers 615 E. Liberty 611 E. University Slul TUES. Westerns from the 1930's: BUCK JONES SHADOW RANCH 1 UAC-DAYSTAR presents '1 I HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! "Better than 'The Godfather'!" ,, -NBC-TV w1 I I NON-UNION BUILDING SITES: Weekend labor riot deplored mULTI-SCREEN Presents a UAC-CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL WITH ARTIST, FILMMAKER STAN VANDERBEEK Tues., Feb. 20, 8:30 p.m. Not. Science Auditorium ALSO- DISCUSSION-SCREENINGS WITH VAN DER BEEK 3 p.m. Tues., in MLB III 3 p.m. in East Quad Auditorium, Wednesday ALL FREE ADMISSIONS uTkValadi A DINO OE LAURENTIIS pr.,.tttionA TERENCE YOUNG lint F rom 'Cow*m,& Pc1vrq ag 7:00 and 9:15 STARTS THURSDAY "Last House on the Left" EAST LANSING (UPI) - State Police Director John Plants said yesterday that he will not tolerate the "dinosaur tactics" of the van- dals who went on the rampage last weekend at construction sites in northern Michigan which employ non-union workers. In Kalkaska hundreds of, AFL- CIO members, many of whom had bussed in for the occasion, picket- ed a proposed Shell Oil Co. plant and overturned three cars. Later six men were arrested when almost 150 men ripped down tool sheds and burned bulldozers at a school site in Roscommon. Plant said police responding to the incidents would have been within their legal rights to have opened fire on the vandals, b u t added, "I don't think it would have been morally right." State police put a 24-hour-a-day guard on a gas pipe complex near the Shell installation to prevent sabotage. State officials said the demon- strations are apparently connect- ed with a string of similar inci- dents in Michigan and across the country involving the AFL-CIO building trades unions and the As- sociated Builders and Contractors, a contractors group that employs non-union labor. In a statement released Sunday, Governor William Milliken called the incidents an "escalation" in the "wave of violence at Michigan construction sites." "Such outrages are deplorable and cannot be tolerated," he said. In Detroit yesterday a spokes- person for the Building Trades Council of the AFL-CIO said "we have never condoned the use of violence" and pledged to try toI correct the situation "if indeed our people were responsible." TOM MIX RACE WITH DEATH and others ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIUM I I Subscribe to The Daily I 7&9 $1.00 I Arrests follow student demonstration in Greece DUSTIN HOFFMAN in SAM PECKINPAH'S rG I ATHENS, Greece (Reuters)-An! Athens civil court yesterday sen- tenced eight students to prison terms ranging from eight to 11 months on. charges of insulting the authorities. The defendants were arrested in Athens last Wednesday after clashes with police during a dem- onstration on the campus of the Polytechnic School, Greece's main technical university. About 1,000 students had as- sembled while the senate of the: school met to consider the tense; situation which followed approval of legislation threatening students with immediate army callup if they boycotted classes. Since last Thursday, the govern- ment has called up 88 polytechnic and university students for military service and threatened to take fur- ther action to check unrest. S LAST 2 DAYS SHOWS AT 6:40-9:08 BIG L/P RECORD SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK ATj SATFEOLLETT S SOUTH STATE STREET AT NORTH U. NOMINATED BEST PICTURE AND BEST ACTRESS Max von Sydow Liv Ullman The Emigrants S NEXT- "Child's Ply" Technicolor from Warner Bros.1 A searing emotional experience! How far must a man be pushed before he will involve himself and take a stand? "A brilliant feat of movie-making. One of the year's 10 best."-TIME MAGAZINE "A climactic orgy of burning, bone-crushing, shooting and stabbing." -- LIFE MAGAZ IN E TONIGHT! February20th ONLY! -7 & 9 p.m. R -$1 .n r "ary .flm-opprtm. hrt ...the 35mm people TOMORROW EVENING-Alan Arkin's film of Jules Pfeiffer's LITTLE MURDER COMING THURSDAY-Malcolm MacDowell in Lindsay Anderson's IF .... ALL SHOWINGS IN AUDITORIUM "A", ANGELL HALL--$1 tickets for all of each evening's performances on sale outside the auditorium at 6 p.m. The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative is an affiliated member of the Ameican Federation of Film Societies Our office is now open 12m-2 p.m., at Suite 210, 527 E. Liberty, if you want to talk about film OPENS TONIGHT "A delicious escapade into the world of camp and surrealism packed with wit, music and a hell of a lot of humanity." -Craig Zadan, After Dark Magazine "COMEDY, FANTASY AND LOTS OF ROCK... told with an adept blend of real and unreal." -Frances Herridge, New York Post "A pulsing, golden creation for young people and for those who can, appreciate the put-on. It speaks the language of the 70's. ZACHARIAH' is a must." --John Schubeck, WABC-TV A' I I I1 I PG 0 LAST 2 DAYS Stanley BAKER Geraldine CHAPLIN "INNOCENT BYSTANDERS" -ZACHAR IAH FThe rst Electric Western "UNUSUAL, REFRESHING AND INSIGHTFUL. The music is just dandy. Had the Beatles made their anticipated western, I am sure that a film similar to this one would have been the final product." --Donald J. Mayerson, Cue Magazine "A very stylized, hip, picaresque adventure I"-Joseph Gelmis, Newsday OPEN 12:45 Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. PG STARTS THURSDAY ' I A career in law .. . without law school. When you becomee a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers - work which is challenging, responsible and intellectually stimuating. Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice - and a higher starting salary than you'd expect as c recent collegee graduate. Here is a career as a professional with fi- nancial rewards that increase with your de- veloping expertise. If you are a student of high academic standing and are 'interested in a legal career, come speak with our representative. Contact the Placement Office. A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21 screenplay by the FIRESION THEATRE starring Country Joe and the Fish, The James Gang, New York Rock Ensemble, Elvin Jones, Doug Kershaw and White Lightnin' -PLUS- SALVADOR DALI'S "UN CHIEN ANDALC'J" - an avante- garde excursion into a land of surrealism and mind twisting pipe dreams. (16 mins.) l I A 1l 6 .. .