Basketball Special

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Vol. XLIX, No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, December 1, 1962 eAGERS OPEN'62·'63 SEASON Experienced Hawks .;; "" Invade McDonough For Season's Start by Frank Ware Tomorrow evening at Mc­ ..I Donough Gymnasium an inex­ : ;. perienced but talented Hoya varsity will play host to an equally talented but much more experienced St. Joseph's. Last Season's encounter with the Hawks ended in an 81-70 defeat for Georgetown, even though Bob Sharpenter, last year's high scor­ ing center, tossed in 41 points to set a single game scoring record for the Palestra. .. Mj I St. Joe's has four starters on "I hand from last year's fine squad which produced an 18-10 record and landed a berth in the NCAA Eastern Regionals where two of those 10 losses were sustained. The four starting seniors are rug­ ged Tom Wynne, who averaged 19.5, forward Jim Boyle, and a pair of flashy guards, Jim Lynam 1962-63 GEORGETOWN VARSITY •.• Left to right, Buddy O'Donnell, Pardee Abadie, Jerry Moriarity, John Brogan, Joe Franz, Bill and Bill Hoy. Other returning Hodgman, Co-captain Ed Lopata, Coach Tom O'Keefe, Co-captain Jim Christy, Joe MazeJin, John Prendergast, Jim Barr-y, Bill Fox, lettermen returning include Steve and Tom Cradock. Missing: Chuck Devlin. Courtin, Larry Hoffman, Joe Kelly and John Tiller. Georgetown, on the other hand, has only two lettermen returning .~ Freshmen Opener from last season's club which com­ St. Joseph's, Seton Hall, N.Y.U., LaSalle piled a 14-9 record. One is co­ Against Spiders captain Jim Christy (10.2), whose deadly jump shot should break up : < Tomorrow Night Featured In Longer, Tougher Schedule many a zone defense, and Joe QY Dick Williams MazeIin, who has to be regarded as by Murphy & Valentine than his average, in Manhattan's man who averaged 33 ppg. and was one of the best defensive players victory over the Hoyas last year. The frosh cagers open up Georgetown's cage successes ranked thirteenth in the country (Continued on Page 4) .'. the '62-'63 season tomorrow Petro at 6-5 just isn't big enough. in rebounding, playing outside or in the past few years have The soph cast is headed by 6-4 underneath, he scores . . . big. night, taking on the Rich- paved the way for this year's Larry Lembo, who broke the Two sophs will join Werkman in VarsityCageCoach (, mond University baby Spi­ schedule, which is one of the school's frosh scoring mark with the forecourt, 6-7 Harrison Slaton ders at a 6 :30 preliminary 486 points in 26 games. Lenny and 6-5 Richie Dec. Slaton will finest in the East. Here is a Schnappauf (6-2) and Matty Link help off the boards and Dec, who Shows Fine Record to the varsity-St. Joseph's brief survey of Hoya oppo­ (6-3) could form the backcourt. In averaged 21 a game last year, is game. Coach Tom Col e man's nents: the frontcourt, the team's top de­ known as a shooter. He and Werk­ • • charges are looking forward to MANHATTAN - Last year's fensive man, 6-3 Bob O'Connor will man can't both shoot at the same equalling the success of last year's great frosh team will give Ken get the nod. As the Dodgers said time; Dec won't get 21 but he will frosh who won 17 games and Norton something to work with before '55, "wait 'till next year". help. Mike Murray and Golden ") dropped two while averaging 91.5 . . . but the development process SETON HALL - Richie Regan Sunke'tt, both 6-0, will bring the points per game to their oppo­ may take one season. The big man has the best six foot-three inch ball downcourt. The Hall lacks ex­ nents' 74, Coleman, captain of the for the Jaspers is, once again, Ron scorer and rebounder in the east. perience but Coach Regan has 1960-61 Hoya varsity, is in his Petro who scored 27, five more That's Nick (The Quick) Werk- everything else to better last year's second year as coach and is pres· 15-9 recor,d. ently a student in the Georgetown Law School. ST. JOSEPH'S-For the past few seasons the Hawks have been Leading the way this year is slow starters; things should change 5-10 Jim Brown, a playmaker who can score and makes few ball this year. Coach Jack Ramsey has four top scorers from last season's ,~ handling mistakes. Pairing with him in the backcourt is 5-10 Dave 18-10 club returning. That quartet is led by 6-5 Tom Wynne, a good COACH TOM O'KEEFE. Philbin, who has fine offensive rebounder and 19.5 scorer. The , '!' moves and works hard on defense. backcourt may be the best in the Coach Tom 0 Keefe, George- This duo provides the speed neces­ sary for an effective fast break. East since George Leftwich is no' town's popular young mentor, Backing them up are 5-8 Tom Hef­ longer playing at Villanova beside begins his third year as head T Willy Jones. The Hawks have Jim . ner and 5-11 Don Vredenburgh and Lynam and Billy Hoy who pass, coach here. at the HIlltop to- j Jeff Gulmi. run, and steal the ball in addition morrow nIght against St. Up front the baby Hoyas show to scoring twenty points between Joseph's. After b r i n gin g ~ sound overall height and good over­ them. Ed Walsh who hit an average all board strength in the person of 19.6 for the frosh last season Georgetown its first winning record '" of Owen Gillen, a 6-5, 195-lb. cor· may do the same this year. The since 1955-56 in his first year as nerman who will handle most of Hawks are better. coach, O'Keefe last year led the the rebounding chores. In the pivot Hoyas to a 14-9 mark and the best , will be 6-5 John Gibbons, an ex­ LA SALLE--Dudey Moore has season since the NIT team of cellent shooter and a tough com­ everything :p.eeded to have a great 1952-53. petitor on the boards. Ed Solano, year, including Billy Raferty, the O'Keefe's career here at George­ ''f a versatile and swift 6-2, will open 6-4 forward-guard who missed the town began in 1946. In three sea­ opposite Gillen at forward. He better part of last year due to sons of varsity play he compiled has the speed and shooting ability back trouble. The Explorers also the total of 1,018 points and was to be one of the best. The reserve have Frank Corace (6-5) who did named to the east all-star squad (Continued on Page 4) CO-CAPTAINS LOPATA AND CHRISTY. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 4) Page Two 2'HE HOYA Friday, December 1, 1962 Varsity Basketball Attack Features Speed~ Defense ,« by Pat Brig kt the '62-63 club as he was last Faced with the toughest season when he made the all­ '1 schedule in years, Coach Tom tournament team in the Rich­ O'Keefe has worked hard to mond Invitational and led the develope a 14-man varsity that attack in the victories over Tomorrow night the curtain will go up on the 1962-63 will have excellent speed and Rhode Island University, Ni­ agara, and arch-rival George ,.(,. basketball season as the Hoyas meet the St. Joseph's Hawks shooting ability but little ex­ Washington. here in McDonough. Hilltop sports fans feel that this game perience. At forward the Hoyas will is the big one because it will show just how the varsity can Captain Ed "Dean" Lopata, lead with 6-6 sophomore Jim fare against a big team that is tough. Most of the pre­ who stands 6-6 and weighs Barry who comes up to the season questions about Georgetown's ability will be answered 190 Ibs., figures to be the regu­ varsity with an impressive by the end of the contest. lar pivot man and will be It is no great secret that the Hoyas will have to play counted on to fill the rebound­ a different brand of ball than they did last year. The big ing gap created by the loss men are gone and so is much of the rebounding power. Coach of Bob Sharpenter via gradu­ Tom O'Keefe plans to fill this gap with a lightning fast at­ ation. He showed signs of be­ tack featuring sharp ball handling and agressive defense. coming a regular last year, performing particularly well This is definitely the type of game for which the varsity is '.~ best suited but the big question is whether or not the attack has developed to the point of being effective against teams like St. Joe's, NYU, or La Salle. handling talents of a guard. . ... Taking a look at the starters we see a squad with tre­ He is also one of the best de­ mendous potential. Co-captain Ed Lopata is the big man on the team and will see action from the pivot. He has looked fensive players on the team. i' Typical of his performances good in practice and can be counted on to pull down a good last year was his play against share of the rebounds. Co-captain Jim Christy is a back­ Bullis Prep, when, with Barry court veteran with a deadly eye and a knack for defense. injured, he flipped in 38 points " He played consistently good ball last year and will continue to lead the frosh to victory. to be one of the Hoyas' leading scorers. In the front line O'Keefe will have sophomores Jim Barry and Joe Franz. Joe Mazelin, who will start Barry turned in a 24 p.p.g. average as a freshman and many opposite Christy at guard, has '''t' feel that he will be Georgetown's first all-American since the size and strength at 6-1 1943 when John Mahnken earned that honor. Franz also and 175 lbs. to be effective turned in an impressive frosh record with 14 p.p.g. In ad­ under the basket as well as ...,..1 dition he can handle the ball like a guard and is a demon from the outside. He is an out­ on defense. The other backcourt man is Joe Mazelin, a speedy standing passer, sharp on the ..... junior who combines a deadly jump shot with fine ball record. With the frosh last fast break, and is a fine re­ handling. year he averaged 24.4 p.p.g. bounder as well. His favorite and pulled down 14.8 rebounds shot is a soft, fadeaway jum­ This year's schedule is the roughest in many years with per from the side or key. the heavy end coming first. If the Hoyas are going to im­ per game. Barry has an ex­ prove with age the will do so on a bumpy road until they cellent outside shot and is ef­ Another guard who will see Ed Lopata plenty of action is 6-3 soph get past middle of the season. Even if the first few fective under the basket. An John Prendergast who aver­ games are hard ones we feel that the team will finish with all-around floor player, he a winning record. Tomorrow night's game will show just throws a good pass and plays aged 13 points and 4.5 assists per game as a freshman. He is how bumpy the road to victory will be. sound defense. O'Keefe will be a good passer and shooter, plays an excellent floor game, and is capable of rising to the BASKETBAI.1. SCHEDULE fore in any given game as Date Opponent Place shown by his play in the last Dec. 1 St. Joseph's ______HOME four games last year when he Dec. 4 Maryland ______HOME averaged 20 p.p.g. in the ab­ New York U. ______New York City Dec. 7 sence of high-scoring Ron ~ Duquesne ______HOME .. , Dec. 11 Duncan. Dec. 13 George Washington ______HOME Providing front-line depth Dec. 17 Rutgers ______New Bruns'k, N. J. for the Hoyas will be junior Dec. 19 Army ______West Point, N. Y. forward Buddy O'Donnell at Dec. 28-29 Motor City Tournament__ Detroit, Mich. 6-5 and 190 lbs. O'Donnell is Jan. 3 Loyola (Baltimore) ______HOME a hard driver, strong reboun- ..:~ Jan. 5 George Washington ______Washington, D. C. der, and makes many second Jan. 9 American U. ______Washington, D. C. Jan. 12 Boston College ______HOME Jan. 16 Navy ______HOME Jan. 19 Fordham ______HOME Jan. 31 Niagara ______Nia'ra. Falls, N. Y. Feb. 2 Syracuse ______Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 4 Maryland ______College Park, Md. ... Feb. 6 Loyola (New Orleans) __ HOME over the last half of the sea­ - Feb. 10 Holy Cross ______HOME son. Lopata is strong and has Feb. 16 Manhattan ______HOME a fine hook shot from in close, Lafayette ______HOME Feb. 20 but has little game experience. looking for a repeat Feb. 22 Fairfield ______Fairfield, Conn. Co-captain Jim Christy, 6-1, performances of last season Feb. 23 Rhode Island ______Providence, R. 1. 165 lbs., returns at guard af­ against such teams as St. Feb. 26 LaSalle ______Philadelphia, Pa. ter an outstanding periorm­ John's High, George Wash­ Mar. 2 Seton Hall ______HOME ance as a sophomore when he ington and Richmond frosh, average 10.7 p.p.g. and shot against whom he totaled 106 nearly 80 % from the foul line. points. He possesses a deadly outside At the other forward spot shot and is a fierce competitor O'Keefe will start 6-5 soph­ on defense. With a year of omore Joe Franz, who scored varsity experience b e h i n d 14 p.p.g a.s a frosh last year Vol. XLIV, No. 11 Friday, December 1, 1962 him, he should be the leader of while displaying all the ball .John Prendergast Friday, December I, '1962 THE·HOYA Page Three Varsity Line-up (Continued from Page 2) efforts under the boards. He fine performances result in was the leading rebounder on an invitation to tryout the 60-61 frosh team, and will for this year's team. Pardee's be counted upon to lend a hard work in practice has strong hand in that depart­ more than justified this invi­ ment again. tation. Possessing a soft jump Sophomore Tom Cradock, shot to go with slick driving 6-4, 195 lbs., provides further ability, Pardee will make an '''. insurance at both center and important contribution to the forward spots, just as he did team. last year as a freshman. He Known as the "Rifleman" is a rugged defender and has to his teammates because of :;.. a crackerjack shot, particular­ his fine jump shooting ability, !.. ly from the charity stripe. '. ' John Brogan will add much , At 6-5 and 200 lbs. junior i"... J needed reserve strength to , " Chuck Devlin is the defensive this year's Hoya team. Equal­ star of the team. Last year ly adept on the baseball dia­ ;' .l mond, John is a hard hitting, slick fielding first baseman who has many pro baseball scouts eagerly awaiting his graduation. Bill Fox, last year's man- FRESHMAN TEAM ... Back row, left to right, Gerald Long (Manager), Jim Jones, Owen Gillen, John Gibbons, Coach Tom Coleman, Middle row, Dave Philbin, Tom Hefner, Jim Brown, Don Vredenburgh. Front row, Greg Bartels, Ed Solano, Tom Hamm, and Jeff Gulmi. (Photo by BartoR) Season Outlook court is in the capable hands of ing Jim Hooley (24.2 ppg.), have co-captains 5-10 Vince Ciaglia (8.6) 'been lost via graduation. Je=y (Continued from Page 1) and 5-11 Jay Marcus (4.0). Power is a potential scholastic more than his job during Raferty's SYRACUSE gets a new coach casualty. Charley Carr, who saw absence. Little Tony Abbott wiII ... who also has his work cut out limited action last year, will start be at guard and 6-8 Walt Sampson for him. Fred Lewis, late of Mis­ in the forward slot. The rest of in the bucket. Three crack sopho­ sissippi Southern, inherits a' team the work will be handled by a fine mores will fight for the fifth spot: which lost 22 of its 24 games last sophomore group which should be 6-7 George Sutor, 6-4 Al Teszla, year. The one bright spot could ready for Cousy's debut. and 6-0 John Hart. La Salle wiII be the play of 6-1 Carl Vernick FORDHAM-Although the Rams be among the classiest in the east. (16.5), who was the lone Orange­ lack a good big man, they have the NIAGARA-Coach Taps Galla­ man to approach double figures. potential to be the best team on gher's 29th year could be one of MARYLAND-Sparked by the Rose HiU since the days of Ed his best if . . . Joe Maddrey plays obnoxiously effective 6-6 Green­ Conlin. They may have the best all the way. Last year the Purple span (15.2), who moves to the scoring punch in the Metropolitan Eagles were 9-2 after Maddrey forward this year, the Te=apins area in the person of Jim Mahardt became eligible at mid-semester should improve somewhat on last (6-4) and Bob Melvin (6-3). They break; before that they were 7-6. year's 8-17 record. Aiding Green­ can hit the boards too, but last Joe swept the boards and aver­ span will be 6-6 soph Rudy Shive­ year that's where the story ended. aged 19.5 ppg. Ken Glenn, 6-4 ley, flanked by 6-2 Bob Eicher They'll have help this year from he held Fordham's hot shoot­ and 20.7, and Madd:!"ey ({!-5) form (1.8). The backcourt consists of 6-5 John Stephens up from the ~ ing Jim Manhardt to a paltry a solid scoring-rebounding tandem. 6-1 Sam McWilliams and 6-2 frosh. This trio will not be hurt by , 11 points in Georgetown's vic­ Andy O'Connell (6-2) quarterbacks George Suder. lack of' height--they'll get the ball ~ the club. Jim Kuryak (6-1) wiII tory over the Rams. He is a LOYOLA (BaIt.). has received and the points. It'll be up to Bill flank him in the backcourt. Mad­ such scant notice in pre-season Sheridan, Frank Andrews, and Bill Chuck Devlin drey'll make 'em great. l,. strong competitor with a good magazines that their existence Murray to take charge in the jump shot and he should see HOLYCROSS-The stock at the could be questioned. Assuming they backcourt. These boys will make -,. plenty of action this season. Cross has taken a bigger dip than do field a team, Georgetown should the difference between a good year IBM did during the last crash! rack up another easy scrimmage and a great one; the former is ~ Bill Hodgman is one of the Jack "The Shot" Foley is now victory. more probable. best all around athletes at serving six months in the Coast LOYOLA (New Orleans)-Coach NYU-The Violets have a great Guard trying to forget about his Bill Gardiner's Pelicans are big one-two punch which helped them 33 p.p.g. college average and won­ and experienced. They should im­ to finish 20-5 last season. How­ dering whether he can get a third prove handsomely on last year's ever they suffered two scholastic of that with the Celtics in Febru­ 11-12 mean, especially if their de­ casualties last June. The "punch" ary. Coach Jack Oftring has four fense (last year among the worst will be in the person of 6-4 Barry regulars returning but all of them in the nation) improves. Work­ Kramer and 6-7 Happy Hairston; averaged less than 10 points per horses will be 6-6 juniors Gene they combined their talents for 37 game. Pat Gallagher (6-3) will Turni (9.7) and Ken Ryan (12.9). points a game last year. Hairston score at but half of Foley's rate. is a fine rebounder and an excellent Pete O'Connor and Joe Kelly must RHODE ISLAND lost five sen­ iors via graduation and all-league pivot man. Kramer is as danger­ score more than nine a game. The ous without the ball as he is with same goes for 6-3 Bob Foley who Charlie Lee (lS.6) for academic reasons. 'Nuff said. it; a good rebounder, fine passer, ... does the job off the boards but he's excellent shooter, a potential All­ nothing like Jack when it comes to GEORGE WASHINGTON-The American. Coach Lou Rossini will deuces. A soph who will crack the Colonials lost 5-10 scoring whizz miss 6-3 Tom Boose, a defensive , > line-up is 6-3 John Hayes. An all­ John Feldman, but will be bolstered standout, and 6-8 Clem Gaillard, city selection in N ew York, he may this year by the finest sophomores who came along fast near the end be the best shot on the team. Lack in the school's history. 6-S junior of the season. Tom Williams (6-6) of height and depth, loss of Foley, Joe Adamatis, who flailed in more will be in one corner and Kramer and mediocre regulars won't bring than 14 points per game last year, will move from guard to forward the Worcester boys a good year. will be helped up front by 6-5 if Rossini can't replace Gaillard. ARMY-The Cadets have lost Kenny Legins, who averaged 23 Don Blaha, Neil O'Neil and Gene Stu Sherard, the playmaker who for the frosh. Fisch will fight for the backcourt broke the all-time career Academy NAVY-Coach Ben Carnevale spots where the New Yorkers will record with 1299 points. For the never has a great ballplayer but be hurting. The Violets will do past three seasons, Sherard was he develops the talent at hand with well but they need three boys to the difference at the Point. Last his control basketball tactics. Last play with Kramer and Hairston. year they won ten of twenty-one. season the Middies were 13-8 and ager has improved so much AMERICAN University - Once since playing freshman ball However Coach George Hunter is received an NIT bid. This year relying on an outstanding group they should be better if . . . guard again Georgetown will be treated Tom Cradock that coach Tom O'Keefe felt of sophs who posted a 17-3 record John Mahoney and 6-3 Hank Ket­ to the goal tending acrobatics of that he should be rewarded as freshmen. The potentially big tlehodt remain healthy. Mahoney 6-3 Al Dillard, 26 or 27-year-old gun is 6-1 Joe Kosciusko, a "new will team with 6-2 Ron Terwilliger Marine veteran, who could lead the ~ Georgetown. Besides his bas­ for his efforts. A spirited sen­ Sherard". Captain Bob Foley, 6-3 (14.3 ppg.) in the backcourt. Ket­ Eagles to one of their best seasons. ketball ability, Bill is a mem­ ior, Bill's enthusiasm will per­ Joe Lambert and 6-6 Al Treado will tlehodt, despite his size, can hold FAIRFIELD returns with the -,. ber of the varsity tennis team vade the entire team play. play the forecourt. They will have his own off the boards with most same team that ran even with and in his spare time, he plays Jerry Moriarity, up from to run to offset their lack of ex­ forwards. Dave Kanning, 6-5, is Georgetown for a whole half last perience and height disadvantage. counted on to fill the center post. season. The Stags are quick and ~ golf and shoots in the low last year's outstanding fresh­ RUTGERS-The Scarlet Knights Lack of height will not hurt the will not be giving up as much in 80's. Speed, strength and man team, is a 6-2 powerfully are in serious trouble again this Annapolis boys . . . as long as height this year. Carnevale remains. # agility com bin e to make b u i I t sophomore. He has year. With five seniors whose aver­ LAFAYETTE C 0 a c h George "Hodge" a rugged backboard displayed a tremendous fight­ age height is 6-1, coach Don White BOSTON COL LEG E - The Davidson describes the coming cage will find it hard to better last Eagles are anxiously awaiting Bob campaign as a "return to reality" performer. ing spirit and c 0 u I d give year's 10-3 record. Sophomore Cousy's arrival, one year hence. after last year's Cinderella 1S-6 ~ Pardee Abadie, a product of O'Keefe some b a c k boa r d Larry Borsen at 6-3 may get a In the interim, Frank Power will record. With four of his top six the Georgetown intramural strength and might also prove chance to team up with lonely 6-5 attempt to build a club around 6-4 regulars gone, including Harry Don Peterson (14.5) in an effort Gerry Ward, the top rebounder in Lundy (17.5), the Leopards win basketball program, saw his to be a valuable reserve. to get a few rebounds. The back- BC history. Four regulars, includ- be far from spotless. Page Four THE HOYA Friday, December 1, 1962 Motor City Tourney St. Joe's O'Keefe • (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) The National Folk Festival Association Provides Stiff Test in the East. Rounding out the in' his senior year. In 1958 he was Announces starting five should be co-captain named to the Georgetown Athletic With Height Talent Ed Lopata a~d a pair of fine Hall of Fame in recognition of , sophomores, JIm Barry and Joe THE FESTIVAL CONCERT SERIES his fine performance for the Blue under management of Stanley-Williams Presentations by William Daniels Franz. Coach Tom O'Keefe should and Gray. get help from Pardee Abadie, Tom After graduating in 1950, While most Hoyas are still C r ado c k, Chuck Devlin, Bud GALA INAUGURAL CONCERT ,I O'Keefe went into pro basketball, recovering from various kinds O'Donnell, and John Prendergast. A victory over St. Joseph's and played a season with the old IN PERSON of Christmas merriment, the could give Georgetown the added Washington Caps in the NBA. basketball team will journey confidence a young team needs so Uncle Sam then sent his "greet­ badly. This season's 26 game sched­ ings", and O'Keefe began a career THE HIGHWAYMEN to Detroit to play in the Mid­ as player-coach of the Fort Myer ule matches the Hoyas against ll west's best known holiday many of the top teams in the East, squads. After being discharged in IICottonfields 1953, O'Keefe served as Civilian cage festival, the Motor City Tour­ and the Hawks must definitely be America's Brightest Young Entertainers .( nament. considered among the top five in Athletic Director at Fort Belvoir this category. for two years, and then joined the The University of Detroit Titans FBI as a special agent. DEC. 7-8:30 P.M. will host DePaul and Western After tomorrow's opener the ., Hoyas have another tough task In 1956 O'Keefe returned to Lisner Auditorium-Downtown Michigan Universities as well as basketball as coach of Washing­ Tuesday night when they face Tickets :$2.20, 2.50, 2_90, 3.20, 3.60 Georgetown at the December 28- ton's Gonzaga High School. In his 29 tourney. Games are to be played Maryland here at the Hilltop. Because of the difficult schedule only season of high 'school coach­ SPECIAL STUDENT SECTIONS at the modern 9000-seat U of D Me­ ing, O'Keefe led the Eagles to the morial Building. Pairings are as played by this year's squad, there $3.60, 3_20 & 2.90 seats for only $2.50 ,1... is an excellent opportunity for city Catholic championship. yet uncertain, but the contests Finally, in 1957, O'Keefe re­ First come-first served draw near-capacity crowds. national recognition and even a post-season t 0 urn arne n t . To turned to the Hilltop as freshman Ticket Sales Begin in New South Today DePaul looms as one of the mid­ achieve these goals the Hoyas will mentor and assistant coach. During west's top teams, especially on the have to take full advantage of the next three seasons he compiled backboards. 6-5 M. C. Thompson both their ability and their spirit. the outstanding record of 43 wins (16.3 points-per-game last year) is The team obviously has both. and only 16 defeats. a tremendous rebounder and he has In 1960 Tom O'Keefe moved up a rugged pair of teammates in 6-5 Frosh to the position of head coach, and Our Ski Shop Dick Cook and 6-9 Bill Debes. In (Continued from Page 1) led the Hoyas to a record of 11-10 the backcourt will be 6-1 Emmette front line leaves little to be desired, for the first winning mark in four Bryant (13.2) and 6-2 Jim Mur­ years. Included in the victories was phy, a fine shooter who averaged with 6-4, 210-lb. Tom Hamm, a strong boy who hooks well with an impressive win over the Violet 24.7 for the frosh. DePaul will be of NYU in Madison Square Garden. very tough for Georgetown. either hand, and 6-5 Jim Jones. Jones is very fast and has a good Last season the Hoyas finished at Host team Detroit came up with jump shot. Able to operate at 14-9 for the best record in seven its finest frosh team ever last year, guard or forward are 6-2 Tom years, bringing O'Keefe's career but it won't be enough to com­ Carroll and Greg Bartels. The lat­ record to 25 wins and 19 defeats. pensate for the loss of three-time ter'is making the transition to the O'Keefe's greatest fans are his All-American Dave DeBusschere. outside after manning the pivot wife, Faith, a 1951 graduate of The guards should be stronger, in high school. Georgetown's School of Nursing with 6-2 Al Cech (13.4) joined by The outstanding characteristics and their three children, Tommy 5-8 soph Billy Downs and 6-0 WaIt of the frosh are their depth, re­ aged 10, Brian 7, and Mary 5. Connolly, a transfer from George­ bound power, and versatility. Car­ They, as all Hoya fans, are solidly town who would like nothing bet­ roll and Bartels can play any­ behind Tom O'Keefe as he leads ter than to engineer a Hoya defeat. where, and all four of the big men Georgetown on the road to a place Up front the Titans will have to -Gillen, Gibbons, Jones and Hamm among the outstanding basketball suffer through another season with -are equally at home at forward teams in intercollegiate competi­ 6-6 Dick Dzik (9.1) and 6-3 Har­ or in the pivot. tion. rison "H" Munson (10.0). The Western' Michigan Broncos LATIN DANCE FESTIVAL came up with a pair of prize sophs sponsored by the U. S. Pan last year in 5-9 Manny Newsome American Club. Saturday, Nov. (24.0) and 6-5 Bill Street (15.2). CONTACTS 17, and Saturday, December 8, The two should do even better this 1962 (from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.) at ! .... =:-.:..~= year, and Coach Don Boven will the Hotel 2400 (Ball Room) ..aal _l_ Y.l •• go with another pair of newcomers be. " .....,...... 2400 16th St., N.W. Music by $85 .rleeI_ _. ina, in the lineup with 6-4 Ajac Triplett, "LOS ASTROS"-the greatest ,...... ". who averaged 22 for the frosh and Latin American Band in W ash­ ._ TI",. '''Y'''.,,'-Ho Edrv Cost 6-6 Don Petroff, a transfer from ington (7 musicians). Host: Fw full D""';I. Michigan. The fifth spot could go Michael Erice, Director U. S. Our ski shop for men and women is once .. to anyone of five mediocre con­ Pan American Club, 520 Mills CAll CO. 1·941 I tenders. Building, Washington 6, D. C. SCOT OPTICAL CO. again ready for your inspection. JA 5-5707 I .... ST•• CIlt.UIIIIA lID. LW. Am,ongst our collection are: Parkas from. $9.95 Episcopal Students Stretch pants from $25.00 Imported Bulky sweaters from $17.95 mitt meeting at . and many miscellaneous item.s. ~tllrgttllllltl Old St. John's Church Won't you pay us a visit? ~itllP 3240 0 Street, Georgetown DRY. CLEANING -j, • REPAIRING Sunday, 2 DeceIIlber, at 8: 00 U'';lIerdly Sbop lAUNDRY to hear and discuss the play 2 DAY SERVICE at 36th and N Sts.-FE 7·4848 36th ~t N Sts. N.W- KRAPP'S LAST TAPE Open for your Convenience 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M_ "" . Frank Durkee, Episcopal Chaplain THURSDAYS till 8 P_M.

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