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Vol. XLI. No. 10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASBINGTON. D. C. Tuesday. December 1. 1959 '59-'60 Cage Season Opens Tomorrow I ! Hoy(Js, Host Mounts In ~cDonough Bo\¥ ( A year agq at Emmitsburg, 60 up-staters. Marshall netted 14 against the Hoyas last year and Marylan

The Georgetown Varsity basketball team for 1959-60: (standing. left to right) .John KraIjic. Vince Wolf­ Hoya.s Set to Test Trio ington, Paul Tagliabue. Tom Matan, Tom Coleman. Dan Slattery. Tom Fitzpatrick. Ray Ohlmuller. and Coach Tom Nolan. (Kneeling. left to right) .Jim Carrino. Bob Sharpenter, .Jay Force. Ed Hargaden. Of NIT Veteran Teams Brian Sheehan. and Tom O'Dea. Of all the teams on the tion Tourney on December 29-30. Boston U. and Brown are also on Gentleman Coach SAC Sponsors Roya cage schedule this com- the Holiday Tournament slate. ing season, Providence Col- If the Hoyas draw the N.I.T. Friars as opposition, the Hilltop­ Tom Nolan Looks Forward T · ht' R II lege is certainly one of the pers will have to contend with one onlg 5 a y most colorful, and by far, one of college basketball's finest per­ o mprove age eason of the most talented. Actually, formers, .Johnny Egan. T I d C S The Student Athletic Com- it has not yet been determined if Averaged 19.5 the Blue and Gray will tangle with Egan stands only '6'0" and by Al Hibbert But out on the court Tom- mittee will sponsor the first P .C. Both teams are scheduled to weighs 165. But as a sophomore Practice was over for the my Nolan was still busy checking basketball rally of the 59-60 perform in the Providence Invita- (Continued on Page 4) shooting charts and making notes day, and the maj ority of the on the day's scrimmage. It is after season tonight, as a prelimin­ players had lapsed into the practice that Nolan's work really ary to the Hoya home opener VARSITY SCHEDULE locker room, their work com­ begins as he must spend countless hours in study and careful plan- tomorrow evening against 1959-60 p.Jeted. ning as the man chosen to guide Mount St. Mary's. the fortunes of Georgetown's Date Opponent Place Last Year cagers. Chairman .Jack Field and his com~ Dec. 2 Mount Saint Mary's ______Home 85-76 mittee are hopeful that the event Dec. 5 New York U. ______Home DNP GU Grad will be more successful than last Dec. 9 American U. ______Home 67-92 In fact, this devotion to the game season's initial rally. Dec. 12 St. Peter's ______Home 63-66 plays a large part in the story of "The team needs the student's Nolan's life. Tommy has always Dec. 14 Maryland U. ______Away 53-61 support this season," Field asserts, been devoted to the game both as Dec. 17 Niagara U. ______7 ______Away DNP a player and a strategist. His high "and a good turnout for this first Duquesne U. ______Away rally will get the team off to a Dec. 19 DNP school days were spent at Eastern Providence Inv. Tourney ______Away before he came to Georgetown fine start." Dec. 29 DNP where he captained the '34-'35 Dec. 30 Boston U., Brown, and Providence 7:30 Starting Time freshman team. Then came three Jan. 6 George Washington U. ______Away 75-82 years as playmaker for the Hoyas The rally will commence at 7:30 Jan. 9 Manhattan ______Away DNP before his graduation in '38. under the Tree and will then pro­ Jan. 13 Maryland U. ______Home 56-67 Four years later Tommy took ceed to the Gym by way of Ma­ Jan. 16 LaSalle ______Away 72-102 over as head coach at Anacostia guire, Ryan and New South dorms, Jan. 28 Fairfield U. ______Away DNP High, a position he held for ten picking up students along the way. .Jan. 30 Boston College ______Away 73-69 years. before moving to Gonzaga At the Gym there will be an in­ where he guided the Eagles to two Feb. 3 Muhlenberg ______Home 81-85 troduction of the players followed Fordham ______Away Catholic League titles in three Feb. 6 79-71 years. Having made his mark as a by short talks by Coach Tom Nol­ N.Y.A.C. ______Away an, Father Brew, S ..J., and George­ Feb. 7 76-69 successful coach, Nolan was select­ George Washington U. ______Home ed head mentor at Georgetown in town's new Athletic Moderator, Feb. 10 72-85 Feb. 13 Lafayette ______Home 94-109 1956. Father Hoggson, S . .J. Navy ______Home Yard Treasurer Tom Murray Feb. 17 47-72 COACH OF TSE HOYAS ..• is In his first three years at the Seton Hall ______Away will be master of ceremonies and Feb. 20 83-89 Thomas Nolan, entering his Hilltop Tommy 'has earned a repu­ Scranton ______Home fourth season as Georgetown tation as a gentleman and a molder music will be furnished by the Col­ Feb. 24 DNP Rhode Island ______Home cage mentor. (Continued on Page· 3) legians. Feb. 27 DNP Page Two rHE ROYA Tuesday, December 1, 1959 NeVI' Height,' Depth Give,~Hoyas Increased Basketball_ Potential

WITH BILL GILDEA S7>orts Editm' At this time last year, Georgetown coach Tom Nolan was looking apprehensively to a long and difficult season. He realized that the sophomores on his team had been the nucleus of one of the best freshman squads in the history of Georgetown. But there simply weren't enough of them. Besides the shortage of manpower, the team lacked height and experience. The depth-height deficiencies last year were the main reasons why the Hoyas could only win eight of twenty-three contests. They closed out with eight consecutive defeats and were outrebounded in the maj ority of games. Prospects are considerably brighter for the Georgetown varsity of 19'59-60. Holdovers Brian Sheehan, Tom Cole­ man, Tom Matan, Ed Hargaden, and Tom Fitzpatrick will combine with sophs Jim Carrino, Paul Tagliabue, Bob Shar­ penter, Vince Wolfington, and Tom O'Dea to give the Hoyas the core of a well balanced aggregation. Height, depth, and experience are all present in abundance. TOM COLEMAN TOM MATAN BRIAN SHEEHAN The Hoyas of a year ago showed a great determination by Bill Dailey boy to come around for two years ning fast moves make Vince a tough which should carry over to this season. They played excel­ and now that he's finally arrived, man to contend with under the lent ball on occasion and rose up to beat Fordham and With the 1959-1960 basket­ I think that he can 'really help the boards and he can be counted on Boston College in McDonough Gym for their best perform­ ball season just around the team." to do his share of the scoring also. corner, varsity mentor Tom- Backcourt Starters At 6'5", Dan Slattery has on many ances of the year. 5'9" . my Nolan is molding last min- As it stands right now occasions proven himself a defen­ However, Georgetown's fast break, necessItated by the t t ta f h' '59 Puddy Sheehan, who is well on sive ace, working particularly well s his way toward establishing a new in the zone patterns. "Slats" moves team's diminutive size, slowed gradually as the season prog- Ud~t' s ra ler:r or IS Georgetown scoring record and well on offense and when he is res sed until finally the Hoyas were simply trading shots and e 1 Ion 0 oya cagemen, seeking the most potent scoring Hargaden will be starting in the "on," he is practically unstoppable. futilely' hoping to equal their opponents rebounding efforts. punch from his 14 man squad. backcourt although Nolan feels Dan tallied 167 points for the frosh that Ed can play equally well off last year, placing him among the The '59-60 schedule will be as difficult as last year's. Nolan, a varsity standout at the wing if necessary. top five scorers. Georgetown will have the opportunity to avenge defeats Georgetown in the late thirities, is hoping to make his fourth year as Sheehan an excellent playmaker Bench Strength and a deft ballhandler, figures to .Ray Ohlmuller, at 6'4", can shoot handed them by American U., St. Peter's, LaSalle, Muhlen- head coach a winning season de­ be the big scorer as well. He'll be WIth the best of them but lacks berg, Lafayette, Navy, Seton Hall, and two each from Mary- spite the tough opposition that the aiming to top his '58 season output the .moves to figure among the land and George Washington. schedule presents. He believes that of 429 points, an average of 18.65 startmg five. Ray has a knack of he has a fine group of shooters who per game. pulling a· team out of a slump with will do plenty of scoring and is Also included on the slate are Niagara, Duquesne, Man­ 6'3" Tommy Matan, with his fine bursts. 6'5" Tom Fitz­ elated over the increased bench quic~ sc~ring hattan, and New York U., four top powers in the East. The strength he has acquired this sea- driving ability and deadly jump patrlc~ IS another able reboun~er shot will team up with 6'4" Tom and IS always a potent SCOrIng Providence Invitational Tourney features a veteran Provi­ son. Coleman up front. The coach rates threat. dence College team who, along with Manhattan and N.Y.U., Experience Problem Coleman as "one of my hardest Jim Carrino, at 6'4", possesses went to the National Invitational Tournament last winter. If there are any handicaps to workers with a good jumper from a deadly jump shot from out deep, Georgetown will play three more contests at home rais­ overcome, the foremost in his mind anywhere on the floor." Last year as his 16.3 average will attest, with is the squad's lack of experience. Matan and Coleman averaged 14.3 all the moves and fakes to go along ing the total to eleven. The Hoyas are a tough lot to cope Only one player, Ed Hargaden, has and 11.96 points respectively. with it. Jim can be expected to with on their own court. Unfortunately, from the middle of seen more than one year of varsity Pleasant Problem spend a good deal of time in the competition. However, Nolan has backcourt, and, along with Tom December until the end of January, the Blue and Gray will be Nolan's big problem, since in­ O'Dea, who posted a 10.2 mean in concentrated on working in the heriting the new wealth of height forced to play ten of eleven contests on foreign planks. The eight new sophomores with the al­ '58, gives Nolan strength in depth from Tom O'Keefe's '58 frosh at this position. success of the season probably hinges on this interim. ready tried and tested veterans. squad, is who to play at the Tomorrow night T'om Nolan will officially unveil his "Right now I'm looking for some­ position. Bob Sharpenter at 6'7" 6'4" Paul Tagliabue, who has been slowed by injuries thus far, Hoyas to the fans and student body. The Georgetown team one to balance the attack, who will boasts a 15.7 mean from last year sacrifice on scoring to move the and figures to be top man on the has good driving ability and quick has shooters who have the ability to score from anywhere in­ ball in the backcourt and throw it list, although Vince Wolfington moves which made him a top side thirty feet. Moreover, the attack should be balanced in to the big scorers," comments could get the nod. Used only spar­ scorer (14.6 average) last year with the frosh. John Kraljic and Jay over all five positions thus eliminating the possibility of Tom. This he hopes will cure ten­ ingly last year, Vince has come a dencies to overhandle the ball and long way and should improve on Force, backcourtmen with plenty of over-defensing one particular area. at the same time will help in set­ his 103 point output of a year ago. hustle, round out the squad. The Hoyas still have their exceptional speed, which they ting up play patterns. Coach Nolan calls him "one of the With the opening tapoff ap­ will be able to mix with a more deliberate offense because of Nolan may have found his man bright spots on this year's squad proaching, a feeling of hopeful anx­ in 6'1" Ed Hargaden. He stated and definitely among the first six iety can be found in players their additional height. that he has "been waiting for this or seven men." His 6'5" and light- (Continued on Page 4) Defense is. a question yet unanswered. The opposition averaged 80 points a game against the Hoyas a year ago and this figure will have to be sliced considerably if George­ town is to greatly improve their record. Again, the Hoyas will employ a free-lance offense which has been productive in the past. The squad hit for a 76 point average last season and twice went over the 100 mark. 1959-60 marks the fourth year for Tom Nolan as head coach at Georgetown. On paper, he has his best material. The deficiencies of the season past have been remedied. Height, depth, and experience are present. The coach of the Hoyas has but to weld this group into a cohesive unit and shore up the defense. If he succeeds in this endeavor, Georgetown will have a winning season and possibly their best ever.

Published by the students of Georgetown University every Thursday during the college year except for vacation and examination periods. "First class postage paid at Washington, D. C." SUbscription rate, $6.10 per year. Tuesday, December I, 1959 Vol. XLI, No. 10 ED HARGADEN .JIM CARRINO TOM FITZPATRICK Tuesday, December 1, 1959 rHE HOYA Page Three O'Keefe Depends On Frosh Versatility by Marshall Fitz Jim Chandler, Jim Brincefield, John F. Flaherty, George Wilson, Since October 15, this year's Henry Sarpy, and ;Bill Fox. frosh basketball squad has 6'6~" Bill Johnston, a center whose strong rebounding would be been working hard under a big asset to the team, works out Coach Tom O'Keefe, who is in with the squad but is ineligible be­ his third year with George­ cause he is a transfer. This year's team possesses re­ town. Coach O'Keefe has had bounding, shooting, and speed. two tremendous records with his in­ With these weapons, Coach O'Keefe itial squad having an 18-1 record plans on using any and all types and last year's team a 16-4 mark. of offense and defense depending on game conditions. This type of Former Hoya star hoopster game necessarily means good con­ O'Keefe has a new crop of young­ ditioning, so much of the practice sters which promise another good has been aimed at this goal. year. Based on performances to O'Keefe believes that he has good date, Coach O'Keefe has picked a talent with potential, and by the starting five, but all of the squad end of the year several boys will members still have a chance to have proven themselves of college break into the starting lineup. calibre. The Players Ed Lopata is a 6'4~" forward from Vandergrift, Pa. Ed possesses SCHEDULE a good jump shot and is a strong Dec. rebounder. Coach O'Keefe says he 2 Patuxent Naval Air has great potential as a college Station ______Home player. 5 .John Carroll ______Home Owen McGuill is a 6'4¥o!" Spring­ 9 American Univ. ______Home field, Mass. forward who possesses 12 De Matha ______Home The Georgetown freshman basketball team for 1959-60: (standing, left to right) .J. Chandler, P. Doyle, a soft hook shot and is also strong 14 Maryland Univ. ______L_Away O. McGuill, W • .Johnston, E. Lopata, .J. Flaherty, and T. O'Keefe, coach. (Kneeling, left to right) G. on the boards. O'Keefe remarks: .Jan. Wilson, L. Sharpy, R. Kunkel, .J. Brincefield, D. Watson, and W. Fox. "With a lot of work he could de­ 6 George Washington U. __ Away velop into a top-flight ballplayer." 9 Fort Myer ______Away 13 Maryland Univ. ______Home Nolan Ron Kunkle, 6'1", comes from 16 Navy Plebes ______Away O'Keefe~ Ex-Hilltop Star~ (Continued from Page 1) Xavier High in Cincinnati. A.guard, Ron has a lot of speed and an ex­ Feb. of character who emphasizes the cellent set shot and with experi­ 1 Bullis Prep ______Away Keeps Frosh on the Ball welfare of his players as well as ence will develop. 3 Mont. .Jr. College ______Home victory. Of his mediocre 30-36 rec- 6 Patuxent Naval Air Sta._Away by Mike Maher School which brought Gon- ord Tommy says, "The records of Don Watson is a 6'0" backcourt 10 George Washington U. __ Home zaga the Catholic League cham- the past are buried. It's what's man from Scranton, Pa. Don is an 13 Gonzaga ______Home This year marks the return pionship, Tommy, as well as sev- ahead that counts." aggressive ballplayer with a good 17 St. John's ______Home of Tommy O'Keefe for his eral of hl'S Gonzaga players, came Th . 1 t· jump shot, and he should see a 20 Bolling Field ______Away ere IS p en y comIng up soon 1 t 24 Nat. Sec. Agency ______Home third season with George­ to Georgetown and guided the frosh for Nolan and his comparatively a of action. 27 Bullis ______Home of 1957-58 to an 18-1 record. This young ball club which will be faced Pat Doyle is a 6'4" center who town's freshman teams. After past year the former Georgetown with a loaded schedule that in- comes from Manhasset, Long 1s­ Home Games Start At 6:30 P.M. a year at Gonzaga High star had an equally impressive cludes many early season toughies. land. Possessing size and a jump team. Always the optimist, Tommy sums shot, Pat, in Coach O'Keefe's Mr. O'Keefe has an outstanding up the coming season this way, "We words, "needs plenty of running record behind him both as a college won eight games last year with but should get better as the season player and as a professional. In fewer men; with the added depth progresses." each of his four years he was a we are bound to be stronger." Remaining team members are starter for Georgetown and tallied r======:::::;, over 1000 points in four years of topflight playas a backcourt man. "You Will Se Delighted With of During his senior year at the A Formal From United" Hilltop, the pleasant six-footer was Georgetown selected to play for the Eastern SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Presents All-Stars, along with such greats OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ~~ELEGANCE as , , and . Complete Formal Outfit PERSONIFIED" O'Keefe then turned professional, $6.00 IN OUR (Continued on Page 4) Sports Coats UNITED CLOTHING CO. 49·50-85·00 SENIOR MOVIE 739 7th Street, N.W. A large selection in Washington, D. C. tweeds, shetla~zds, or­ Ion and 111001, cash­ BRAINS BEHIND THE FROSH District 7-5671 meres. . . . 1950 Georgetown grad, Tom THE • O'Keefe, returns for third year Sweaters as freshman coach. TENDER TRAP 8·95-45·00 (l;rnrgrtnmn Marl tOtze CardigatlS SUN., 7:00 P.M. 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Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9:3G-9:00 Cocktail Hour 4 'til 7 Beer • Wine • Pizza RESTAURANT 2412 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. Corner of 34th & M Streets, N. W. Page Four THE HOYA TUesday, December I, 1959 Basketball Providence Has Colorful Team;. Cheerleaders. Enlarge Activities NYU Here Saturday Night To Include ·Varsity Frosh Squads Prospects Something new is in store for are playing will be co-captains (Continued from Page 1) peted in the N.I.T. a year ago are Hoya rooters this year. There will Steve Stowe and Bob Donovan (Continued from Page 2) last season, John averaged 19.5 N.Y.U. and Manhattan. be two cheerleading squads,. one along with Bob Gass, Bob Conger, and students alike. An exciting to lead the Friars The Violets, who invade McDon­ for the freshmen and one for the James Hoehn, Neil Peterson, Bart team we definitely have. Whether to a 20-7 record and a berth in the ough Saturday evening, sport 6'6" varsity. Leading the cheers while Sullivan, and Andrew Saladino. . the '59-'60 Hoyas are a winning National Invitation Tournament in Tom Sanders who is ranked among Coach Tommy Nolan's hoopsters Four freshmen will lead the team, of course, remains to be seen. New York City. the upper crust of college players cheers during their team's games. Last year's varsity hoopsters In the Garden, Egan was the as an All-American honorable men­ They are Joseph Fallon, Pete compiled an 8-15 record, but Nolan same cool customer he had been tion. He teams with 6'5" Al Barden Student Athletic (om. Smith, Dave Snyder, and Henry forsees a great improvement on all season long as he sparked Provi­ and 6'4" Mike DiNapoli up front. Masone. this margin. "Last year we beat dence to upset victories over Man­ Last year the Violets won nine of Set Program, 'rips some good teams like Fordham and hattan and St. Louis before bowing their last eleven contests after a Boston College. Maryland is al­ to St. John's. slow start to earn a berth in the One of the most active student GEORGETOWN CLEANERS N.I.T. where they fought to a third organizations on campus the past ways tough and others were too. It took the Friars two overtimes 1303 35th ST., N.W. In the Connecticut game we hit place finish. few months has been the Student to edge St. Louis, 75-72, and it Athletic Committee under the (ABOVE N ST.) fifty peicEmt of our shots but still was Egan who got the last-second Manhattan, which meets George­ were beaten because we couldn't chairmanship of Bob Gilmartin. Opposite Loyola Hall lay-up that downed the Jaspers, town in the Garden on January 9, When asked about the purpose get the ball off the boards and set 68-66. Thus, in spite of their lack also made the N.I.T. and this sea­ up for another chance." of the S.A.C., Gilmartin replied: of height, P.C. was the surprise son is reportedly "loaded." They "Our purpose is to organize student FIRST-CLASS SERVICE With the addition of new height of the East. have a talented bench to back up backing of athletics and through in Sharpenter, Wolfington and Slat­ This year they will again be an even more proficient first team, this organization create a spirit and DRY CLEANING-SUITS $1 tery, rebounding should improve tough, and if the Hoyas make the led by Pete Brunone and Bob enthusiasm which we hope will noticeably, while at the same time final round of the Providence Tour­ Mealy. The Jaspers are pre-season give Georgetown athletics the shot SHIRTS-19c the zone defense should be easier ney, it is more than likely that the favorites to top all major New York in the arm it needs." LAUNDRY-I-Day Service to crack. Friars will be waiting for them. City opposition and are a good bet At the game tomorrow evening, This year the Hoyas open with for a post-season tourney bid., " WASH and FLUFF DRY Violets Tough the S.A.C. will present an innova­ four straight home contests, the tion-an eight page basketball pro­ ,70c up to 9 Ibs. first being on Dec. 2, against Mt. Two New York City area teams gram. There will be a new program Saint Mary's. Coach Nolan has em­ that the Hoyas will face that com- for each home game. LEATHER CLEANED phasized the advantage of playing O'Keefe more games on friendly boards this (Continued from Page 3) Bus trips are scheduled for the EXPERT TAILORING and Maryland and Manhattan games on ALTERATIONS year, pointing to our poor road rec­ playing with the now defunct Dec. 14 and Jan. 9, respectively. ord last season. He looks for full Washington Capitols. Playing with ~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~==~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=====:i support from the student body as him as a professional were the well he feels the squad is displaying a known pros and Bill IMMEDIATE PRESSING or CLEANING strong, determined will to win for Georgetown. mitt Sharman. After one year of pro­ As the season unfolds look for fessional ball, he entered the WOOTON~S CLEANERS more rebounding and ball control ~t11rgrt111\lU service. WE ARE NOW DOING OUR OWN SHIRTS. NO EXTRA built around a wide open game The frosh mentor is a man who along a "race-horse style." This wants to do his best for George­ CHARGE FOR SPECIAL SERVICE. ALSO, WASH AND plus plenty of shooting, sharp pass­ &it 11 \1 town basketball. This is evident FLUFF DRY BUNDLES. ing, and, most important of all, when one observes only a single up to 10 Ibs., SSc scoring will be Georgetown's key DRY CLEAN'NG practice. He puts great emphasis on to success in '59. REPAIRING conditioning and hard work, which TRY OUR SELF-SERVICE LAUNDROMAT is demonstrated by the amount of LAUNDRY running done in a practice session. WASH 25c DRY lOe & up Military Ball-Dec. 4-5 2 DAY SERVlCE Stress is also placed on team­ 1230 36TH ST., N.W. work and a team attitude as well as 36th .t N St.. N.VI. heads-up defensive play. Win or lose, Coach O'Keefe's teams can never be said to be lacking in FURNISHINGS effort. It's Not Too Early FLYING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? DON'T DELAY. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW AT Beedon 5"avel Bureau Closest Ticket Agency to Georgetown Campus Domestic and International Tickets Issued by Our Office at No Extra Cost 1304 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. (at N) DUpont 7-1166

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