Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 5, 1977, edition 1 / Page 10
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'm -y t i i ' '- " " " m " - - " 1 - TH CAWOl TIMES SAT.. FEBRUARY 6. 1977 71 o LA Ml Ebglos Drop Rams; Split Two Games on Road fageJfes lVn Two Of Three, Uii Road for lhree The unpredictable NCCU Eagles basketball team (7-11) upended the Winston-Salem State Rams 60-58 on Wednes day night, lost to Maryland Eastern Shore on Friday night in Princess Anne, Md., 73-70 in overtime and de feated Delaware State College 90-64 Saturday night in Dover, Delaware. Sophomore point guard James King - hit a driving lay-up with S seconds left in the game to break a 58-58 tie and vault the Eagles to their second consecutive home court victory over the HCCU BASKETBALL At McDoogqld Gynncstao FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1 1TH ' K0R1H CAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH IXCU EAGIETTE$" vs DUXE UNIVERSITY 5:30 p.m. NCCU EAGLES vs MORGAN STATE 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15TH KCCU EAGLETTES vs M. C. A. & T. STATE UNIVERSITY . 5i30 p.m. N. C. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY EAGLES II. C. AST. STATE DIVERSITY ,. .7:30 o.m. ADMISSION EACH NIGHT ADULTS. K,j 0;STUPENTS4$2J50 . ' " - i'iini.iitiiiriii."yi ninnmii hi 1 1 i ii Rams in two years. Stanley Melvin led all Eagles scorers with 16 points. King and Floyd Monroe added 12 points each. Michael Brown was the leading scorer in the game with 18 points. On Friday night against UMES, the Eagles squandered a 28-16 lead and led by only 30-26 at halftime. UMES fought back and tied the score at 30-all, 32-all, 34-all, 42-alt, 56-all and 62-aU before taking a 66-62 lead with 1:47 left in the game. Floyd Monroe hit a lay-up with 1:11 left and Robert Mc Clellan hit a baseline jumper with 7 seconds left in the game to send the contest into an overtime period. UMES broke a 68-68 tie with 5 points in two minutes and held off the Eagles. James King led the Eagles with 18 points. Mel vin added 15 and McClellan 12. Ken Simmons chipped in 23 points for the Hawks. On Saturday night, the Eagles routed Delaware State 90-64. Stanley Melvin led the Eagles with 21 points. Floyd Monroe added 16 points, Ed Roper 14 points and Robert McClellan 12 points. The Eagles are 4-2. in the MEAC and play Morgan State Friday night at Baltimore, Md. and Howard University Saturday night . - at D.c. .:;v. 41' MEAC STANDINGS S.C. State Morgan Howard NCCU UMES NCA&T Del St. 5-1 4-1 4-2 4-2 4-4 24 0-9 7-8 : 11- 6 . 12- 6 7-11 4-13 2-16 1-19 The NCCU ' Eaglettes raised their overall record to . 4-5 with two victories last week. The Eaglettes defeated ; Campbell College 63-57 Mon day, Durham College 4845 Wednesday and lost to Camp bell College 75-61 Friday. Karen Withers led the Eaglettes with 18 points against Campbell College Monday. She was supported by Yvonne Perkins with 15 points, Juanda Gibbons with 12 points and Benecia. Cor pening with 1 1 points. -, Yvonne Perkins was the leading scorer for the Eag-. lettes against Durham College with 19 points. Karen Withers was the only other double figure scorer with 16 points. Against Campbell Friday, the Eaglettes were plagued with 36 personal fouls nd hit only 9 of 22 free throws, while Campbell hit 29 of 41 free throws. Juanda Gibbons led the Eaglettes with 20 points. Yvonne Perkins added 11, and . Benecia Corpening added 10. .On Saturday night, the Eaglettes travel to Orange burg, SC to face South Carolina State. On Tuesday Quick Copying . and FULL SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS SERVICE PRMTUG 504 E. PETTIGREW ST. Durham, N. C. 588-2394 3 , 'Trco. Spirited" Bison Cagers 1 Flying High Howard University will bring to the Mid-Eastern Athle tic Conference basketball tour nament a charism never per viously witnessed, and just in time for the February 24-26 extravaganza scheduled for Greensboro. This free-spirited team won only nine of 28 games last season, while appearing in Los Angeles and Sacramento, Q., Chapel Hill and Toledo, Ohio. This season the same group of characters are favorit es to win the MEAC tourna ment. They are represented by colorful nicknames: Sullen, Nettles, G, Nakie and Holly wood, who are the starting five, not a 1930's delegation of gangsters. But there is plenty of backup: John Smith, Chick, Shake, Tub, Lo, Silky, Slim and Clyde. The coaching staff even sounds suspect: A. B. and Cy. And just like Al Capone and Machine Gun Kelly pulled "jobs" in their heyday, the Ho i'ward -squad4sn;not exception. ,- - I I anxD If R MWMl T QJSQC? o TT Give To Thq Church Of Your Choice ., '. : :k .,. -.-.ii.: :'.. .: , .: Subscribe To Tho Carolina Times 'i x - . J .fer r ... . J-'-lm night the Eaglettes travel to Greensboro to face North Carolina A&T and ! on Wednesday night, the travel to Fayetteville State Univ. The Eaglettes return home to face Duke Univer sity on Saturday night, Feb , ruary 12 at 5:30 at R. L. McDouglad Gymnasium. "4 f IN CHARLOTTE TOURNEY - Alfonso Elder Stu dent Union men and women's bowling team will attend ACU-1 Regional Tournament on February 3, 4 and 5 in Charlotte, According to coach Ronald Harris, the team standings in the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference Fourth Division: women won 5 lost 1; men, won 2 lost 4. Above are William Gray nd Deborah Robinson, captains of the teams. . TALENTED TEEN - "Hal Jackson's Miss Talented Teen International 1976-77", Karen McClellan, 13 of Buffalo, New York does a perfect headstand while giving a gymnastic demonstration for the students at A. F. Adderly High School in Nassau, Bahamas, atrip sponsored by the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism and the Nassau Beach Hotel to promote goodwill and understanding among international teens. Karen was accompanied by pageant producers, Hal & Alice Jack son. The Bahamas will send a teen representative to compete at the 1977 finals of "Hal Jackson's Talented Teens International" on July 30, in Hollywood, Calif. U. S. and Caribbean teens 13 to 16 with performing talents interested in competing can write to Hal Jackson Productions, 350 5th Ave., Room 3308, New York, N.Y.I 0001, USA. "7 A- fx V V V ( " A" j NBA ACTION - Billy Knight of Indiana Pacers seems to be enjoying himself as he leaps over John Havlicek of Boston Celtics during the Jan. 26 game. Knight was game's top scorer as Indiana won handily. (UPI) . SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION v Please enter my subscription (payable in advance) forl year - $8.84; years $17.68 (tax included) for Out of State $830 and $17.00. Mr.' ' ' ' ''A A - Ms. - ' , ' Address. Clty State. .Zip. n n tf this is a gift, the card should read "From. Make $11 checks and money orders payable to The Carolina Times and forward to Thf CaroHiw Times, P.O. Box 3325, 436 E. Pettlgrev St.; Qurham, N.C. 27702 0 0 D D 0 a Q 0 D a ESPSX 1 " 11 n i inTnniRng an '! North Carolina is experiencing the most severe winter weather in its history. And it is causing us a very big problem. There is now a critical shortage of Natural Gas. . It's your problem too! The gas you save can help us provide more gas to industrial and commercial users. This means the gas you save can save a job, maybe even hundreds of jobs. : ' : (bolder than normal temperatures have caused Natural Gas supplies to become even shorter. Therefore, we have been forced to reduce gas service for industrial and commercial users. This, of course, can have a tremendous effect on the economy and the people of North Carolina. This is where you can help. At home, at work, at play. Turn your thermostat down to 62; Wear heavier clothes for warmth. Since hot water is the second biggest user of Natural Gas, take a quick shower instead of a slow bath and save hot water every other way you can. Also, conserve all the Natural Gas you can in cooking and drying clothes. . V , , 'CONSERVE ENERGY. SOMEONE'S JOB DEPENDS ON IT. MAYBE EVEN YOURS. k FUZUC 511VICE COMPANY O? NORTH CAROLINA, INC. . '-v ,: . ' Equal Opportunity Employer Z2S2Z5ZZI2SZ233BS3S2S3Z3l . , - - 1 ..-,',.-"-', " f v . --.,,' c "
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1977, edition 1
10
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