Register for E-mail alerts. Comment on articles. Sign up today, it's easy.
Close
The Washington Times Online Edition

HOYAS REPORT

Seen and heard yesterday at MCI Center:

CAN I BORROW YOUR TIE? — Bill Shapland, Georgetown’s longtime sports information director, had worn a coat and tie to every Hoyas men’s basketball game for 20 years until yesterday, when ESPN’s regional broadcasting team of play-by-play man Bob Picozzi and analyst Bob Weltlich rolled into the nation’s capital. Apparently, Weltlich forgot his tie and could not go on camera without looking professional. So Shapland loaned Weltlich his blue patterned tie so ESPN could go on with the show.

SENIOR DAY — Georgetown honored its three seniors in a pregame ceremony. Guard Gerald Riley, center Courtland Freeman and forward Omari Faulkner were each presented with a inscribed silver bowl. Riley’s contributions will be missed the most. A four-year starter, he has 1,473 points, 13th on Georgetown’s all-time scoring list.

GEORGETOWN’S HALF PEP BAND — Georgetown’s spring break started Friday and about half of Georgetown’s pep band and cheerleaders showed up for the finale.

— Ken Wright

Comments
blog comments powered by Disqus
You Might Also Like
  • ** FILE ** Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich speaks during a news conference on Saturday, Feb. 4, 2012, in Las Vegas. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

    Questions surface on Gingrich campaign travel payments

    By Luke Rosiak - The Washington Times

  • U.S. Capitol Police officers keep watch after a 29-year-old Moroccan man was arrested Friday in an FBI sting operation near the Capitol while planning to detonate what police said he thought were live explosives, in Washington, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

    Terror suspect arrested near U.S. Capitol

    By Tom Howell Jr. - The Washington Times

  • Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg (Associated Press)

    Justice says Supreme Court should revisit campaign finance

    By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times

  • Happening Now

          Independent voices from the TWT Communities

          The Political Pro-Con

          Not your typical discussion, writer Conor Murphy writes about the cons, and pros, of politics

          A Heart Without Compromise; Advocating for Children

          Children around the globe are too often silent. From victims of abuse - physical, mental, and sexual to those whose lives embrace joy, their stories are many and need to be heard.