10A
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1871
NCCU Eagles Lose to Elizabeth City Vikings
ELIZABETH CITY - A
late first half score prophesied
the result of the game between
the Elizabeth City Vikings, and
the N. C. Central University
Eagles Monday night.
Less than five minutes re
mained in the first period with
Elizabeth City leading by one
point, 27-26. By the end of the
half the Vikings accumulated
17 points, out-ranking the Ea
gles with two.
The victory put the Vikings
into unquestionable second
place in the Southern Division
of the Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association, raising
them to a 10-4 rank in the
conference. They are 16-4
overall.
"Hjird in the conference is
N. C. Central with a 7-4 league
mark. The Eagles are now at 7-
10.
The Eagles previously de
feated the Vikings on the Cen
tral home court 79-77.
Michael Gale a 6-3 1/2 Ail-
American forward-guard was
the Vikings prime scorer with
21 points. Gale was followed
CHAMBERLIN
HONOR ROLL
Mrs Margaret . S Shearin,
Director of Chambcrlin Studio
presents the names of the
stuwnts on the January Hon
or Roll:
First Honor Roll: Joann
Crews. Clark Egerton. HI;
f _ . —_
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closely by Hubwt Mooser with
17. Late in the first half the
NCCU defense was forced
open by the outside shooting
of Holland Moore, scoring 10
points for the Vikings.
Top scorer for the Eagles
was William Slade with 19
points. Redden Leggett edged
this with IS.
The 17 points advantage
j final score was the largest lead
j of the evening for the Vikings.
After submitting to the 44-23
half time advantage, the Eagles
were not able to pull back,
j The Vikings continued to edge
their scoring.
Walter Carter took 13 re
bounds for the Vikings, follow
ed by Gale with 10. Leggett
retrieved 13 for the Eagles.
The Vikings out-ranked the
Eagles with an advantage of
52-44.
Central's next encounter will
be at Winston-Salem State
Thursday night. The Eagles
will meet Johnaon C. Smith, in
Durham, Saturday night.
Mark Eubanks, Cheryl Scott,
Pamela Thompson, Tamera
Timberlake.
Second Honor Roll: Jo
Anne Daniels, Thalia Eaton.
Tonya Holeman, Cathy Lyons,
Kathey Peele, Charlene Spell
man. Linda Terry, Kathy
Throne, Carole Vaughan.
Durham Business
College Roars To
163-71 Cage Victory
By
BERNARD AUSTIN
Durham Business College
roared to a 163-71 basketball
victory over King's Business
College Raleigh here Saturday
night as seven tigers scored in
double figures.
The win was the sixth in a
row for the Tigers and lifted
their record for the year to 16-
7. Anthony Baskerville 33
points, and Harold McCorkle
21, led the scoring parade as
four men added 16 points
each-Anthony Reed, Warren
Jones, Geroge H ask ins and
Kenny Davis. Stanley Watson
chipped in with 12.
The next game will be in
Rock Hill, S. C. Monday night
against Friendship Junior Col
lege.
NAACP Team
Tours US Army
German Bases
HEIDELBURG, Germany -
A three-man team of NAACP
Jan. 29, for the second stop
on a three-week tour of Ameri
can military installations. The
team is investigating persistent
and serious charges of racial
discrimination both on various
bases and in surrounding civi-
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Howard's Streaking Five Headed For
Madison Square Garden Basket Event
WASHINGTON', D. C. -
Encouraged by the fact that
they will be part of a four
team doubleheader, March 1,
at Madison Square Garden,
Coach Marshall Emery's Ho
ward University Athletic As
sociation (CIAA), by virtue of
a current 10-3 pace. Overall, as
of Saturday, the Bison sported
a 16-5 posting.
Booked to face the Univer
sity of Puerto Rico, in the
finale at the Garden ~ follow
ing a lid-lifter between Dart
mouth (N. H.) College and
Dickinson University - the
Bisons are expected to bring
hundreds of supporters to
New York.
lian communities.
Nathaniel R. Jones, NAACP
general counsel; Julius Wil
liams, director of military and
veterans affairs; and Melvin
Bolden, assistant counsel, have
already spent two days in
Frankfurt and will visit several
other cities. They have inter
viewed a number of black
servicemen to determine, first
hand, the nature and extent
of racial discrimination here.
A special effort will be
made to determine whether
Negro servicemen are pre
vented from securing adequate
off-base living accomodations
because of racial prejudice on
the part of German landlords.
Numerous such reports have
reached the National Office of
the NAACP in recent months.
Should these reports be sub
stantiated, the NAACP is pre
pared to challenge the practice
with the Pentagon.
A charity presentation for
the Greer Children's Communi
ty of New York City, the
joint Grger-Garden undertak
ing* it anxious for the eventto
attract the largest possible
audience.
The event could not possi
bly have happened at a more
advantageous time for the Ho
ward cage team. Built around
solid veterans and two dazzling
recruits, the Blue and White
entry is challenging for CIAA
honors.
Led by Captain Frank
Spells a pirouetting master
from York, Pa., the Bison
brigade includes veterans Larry
Eato, Larry Jiggetts, Tommy
Lee, Calvin Shingler, Henry
Rhodes, Thomas Gordon,
1 Egidio Mello, Arnie Young,
Shirl White and Achille Car
roll.
Robert Lewis of Chicago
and Warren Hollins, Wichita,
Kansas, are the dazzling addi
tions whose combined talents
have lifted the Bisons from B+
to 'A' grade, on any court.
With an assist from New
York alumni, the Bison entry
can expect to see at least
10,000 persons in the Garden
on Monday night, March 1.
Dartmouth and Dickinson will
play at 7 p.m., while Howard
and Puerto Rico will buzz off
at 9 p.m. Howard will be
hosted at the McAlpin Hotel,
Broadway at 34th Street.
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