I3 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rack Sees Hope for Cage Crown FORMER IVY STAR: Cage Fixer Given Long Prison Term SUMMER JOB NATIONAL PARKS FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MARITIME CRUIS SUMMER CAMPS NEW YORK (4P)-Jack Molinas, one time Ivy League star, was sentenced to 10 to 15 years in prison Monday for masterminding a $70,000 fix of college basketball games. y His bribery of young athletes brought renewed disgrace upon the nation's most popular indoor sport. The sentencing judge, Joseph S~A. Sarafite, of State Supreme Courtat.o d thet30-year-old x, ,,, { .}-"":"} f Co rt, oldMolinas: m'Immoral Person' F w "In my opinion, you are a com- pletely immoral person. You are the prime mover of the conspir- .. ..<::;' acy, and you were the person most £ ~responsible. You callously used your prestige as a former All- Ame rica basketball player to cor- rupt college basketball players .." an to defraud the public." "uFs_ n teg' it n n:a S-ra . ,n hr,<..n Two other men were sent to. are" To }an rsd (5)rand Ei _ k (4 a M udgprisonby Sarafite as go-betweens {*ig's G rPy (i ),5:.. in an alliance between gambling S . ... :': :{::::::£.4::" :>: ::;{::..:;:::: mobs and college basketball play- ::. >;rr.:.}:. >:.x. : .{:., ::;}}.:{h:?: .{::..::e : .. ? r s . Six others, all former players r{, ?': ">::::: . }3 , i ,, { 9 ":: ' ,,::}p:4:r':".. .sy : like M olinas, received suspended -Daily Bruce Taylor sentences, after cooperating with BUJNTIN SHOTS--Michigan's star center Bill. Buntin takes a the Manhattan district attorney Jumpsho in he amewithIndanalastSatrda. Shwn ere in the investigation of the bribes. jum sht I th gae ithIndanalas Sturay.Shon hre Sentenced with Molinas by are Tom Van Arsdale (25) and Eric Mc+Glockin (54) and Mich- Judge Sarafite was Joseph Hack- igan's George Pomey (44). en, 42, Molinas' chief lieutenant in the stealthy plot to buy the honor of young players. Hacken got 7/ to eight years. Also Sentenced Also sentenced-to 2%/ to five years-was Philip la Cort, 39, who fronted for a Boston gambling mob in the fix plot. Some $70,000 in bribes were paid from 1957 to 1961 to fix 43 games, involving college teams from coast to coast. The ring also offered an additional $75,000 for fixes that fell through-some of them because canny bookmakers became suspicious and refused to accept bets on the games. Forty-seven players in 27 col- leges were approached by Molinas' ring, and 33 of them admitted taking bribes. The players were granted immunity from prosecu- tion and helped the district attor- ney's office break the scandal. Bribes ranged from $75 to $4,750. The 1961 crackdown on the Molinas ring produced the second big basketball scandal in a decade. Similar Plot In 1951, a similar wide-scale bribery plot affected 33 players from seven schools, including~ some of the brightest stars in college basketball. Head man in that fix was Salvatore Sollazzo, who was sent to prison for eight to 16 years. In 1961, at the age of 57, Sollazzo was deported to his native Italy. Judge Sarafite's harsh words and the prison sentence caused Molinas to throw back his head in a gesture of despair. APPLICATIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ARE NOW BEING AC CEPTED FOR SUMMER JOBS LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES IN THE AREAS LISTED ABOVE. THESE JOBS ARE OPEN T( UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN PRACTICALLY ALL FIELDS OF STUDY. APPLICANTS MUST BE COLLEGE STUDENT: AND AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY NOW FOR NAMES ANt ADDRESSES OF PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIRING AND JOI INFORMATION. SEND YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND $1.00 TO THE COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, P.O. BOX 12, LATHRUP VILLAGE MICHIGAN. The National Committee for Labor Israel, Proudly Announces the Sponsorship of AN 8-WEEK SUMMER PROGRAM for COLLEGE STUDENTS of WORK AND VACATION. IN ISRAEL AND EUROPE All-inclusive: $878m00 Jet Departures June 22 & July 15,1963 PROGRAM FEATURES " 18 days of fruit-picking and other work In kibbutzins " 7-day "Go-Native" sightseeing tour throughout Israel " 14-day vacation at Kfar Maccabia, International Youth Holiday Center Ilamat Gan r « 14-day tour of Italy, Switzerland and France I I *All-inclusive rate is based on the new reduced group fart of $535.00 on economy jet flights. The new group fare is subject to government approval. 1 cers Crippled with In juries For full information and reservations, contacht HISTADRUT STUDENT TOURS 19161 Schaefer Highway 33 East 67th St. Detroit 35, Michigan, New York 21, N.Y. UN 4-7094 RE 4-7440 I start of the second semester. Mor- rison, a veteran junior, was in- eligible for this one contest as an automatic consequence of re- ceiving a match misconduct pen- alty in the game Friday night. This left Michigan with two de- fensemen, Wayne Kartusch and Don Rodgers. But even Kartusch wasn't very healthy although he spent more time on the ice than he would normally. Kartusch suf- fered a cracked jaw in Friday night's game and played Saturday with a plastic goalie's face mask. Four Injured Wings On the front line, no less than four Wolverines had various in- juries which hindered their ef- fectiveness. Gordon Wilkie started the game with a knee that he sprained Friday night. Then in Saturday's game he was hit in the head by a hard shot and had to leave the game for a while. Captain Larry Babcock played with sprained wrists. George For- rest has a sprained knee. John McGonigal pulled a leg muscle after receiving ahard check and left the game in the middle of the third period. Out-of-stock Books Arriving Daily NEW and USED at Ann Arbor's Busy Book Store {eGUc~wtywb -m £tVSrL ALMA MATER GRADUATE YE NO IS YUR ) COIICESL? -V i tNTE mnNA AND CHARINGTO ASSIGNMENTS DEAD END 5MOIONS r minim PROGRAMMERS & MATHEMATICIANS STL INVITES YOU TO DISCUSS OPPORTUNITIES WITH MEMBERS OF ITS TECHNICAL STAFF WHEN THEY VISIT YOUR CAMPUS ON FEBRUARY 14 & 15 Investigate careers at the Computation and Data Reduction Center in STL's new ultra-modern Space Technology Center, Redondo Beach, California, near Los Angeles International Airport. Here, over 300 programmers, scientists and tech- nicians are daily performing space mission anal- includes two IBM 7090 and six 1401 computers and peripheral equipment, a format converter that processes. digital and analog telemetry data, an analog-to-digital converter which automatically con. verts telemetry data into binary information, and a wave analyzer for frequency analysis of data. I