Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1978, edition 1 / Page 6
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0 Th3 Ci"y Jsi Hzzi I Friday. Novsnsbsr 17. 1878 Mil ii i(!: lii fJo60(r (QQfflijxtfkm l tt :(. Its..!;; '!' i! .-.' 1 i,Hll 1 ' vr A W4) -2 I s 51 i is ? SMS M If Veteran qim Marfc, Kwpec on and off bench all season tw.Mlh s"J vjl , ,Ss j X- 1L " 'jT .T' ' ' mmS, iri f i 55 x l in... f-, xSt r- i v'-X X .1 II. ...ll ii-miinmiiwr iiiir-itiiiir ilirf'''''''' JcH VcSl will start for the White teem Saturday In tha Claa-'Whlta oi Carolina'a annual Blue-White basketball game will be held j i . Saturday in Carmichael Auditorium .about 30 minutes after the UgfttOn conclusion of the UNC-Virginia football game. t Senior guard Ged Doughton will not play because of a sprained Of ankle. In addition to the varsity squad, three jayvee players Billy Porter firmer lfnioht anH Rillv Rrannpr will rnmnete. Assistants Bill Saturday Guthridge and Eddie Fogler will coach the two teams. All tickets for V A7onf' Vioirp Kaon c A m iuw vtvui iiaiv ivwii suiUt I By FRANK SNYDER SUIT Writer Rodney Dangerfield claims that he gets no respect. Although DangerfielcTs point may be a valid one, he does not know what it is like to be from Charlottesville, Va., during football season. That is no respect. But when Carolina and Virginia clash at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in UNC's homecoming game, there will be at least two people on opposite sides of the field who hold a mutual admiration for each other quarterbacks Chip Mark of Virginia and Matt Kupec of Carolina. Although Kupec and Marie are very much alike .both-, . on and off the field, the most striking similarity between the two is their team situation. Both began the season as basically I-formations quarterbacks on veer-oriented teams, and the difficulties imposed are more than obvious. Both were benched earlier this year, and although Kupec4ias fought his way back into the starting line-up as the Tar Heels have switched back to the I, Mark will be watching from the sidelines this Saturday. Kupec has not forgotten the time, however, when he too occupied the same position and watched freshman Chuck Sharpe run the offense. And no one was more shocked to hear about Kupec's1 situation than Mark. "1 -couldn't believe ;that Kupec was being benched," he said, "and iimmediately I said to myself, 'I can identify with Wt.'" Mark, a senior was also benched in favor of a younger quarterback, Mickey Spady, who Cavalier coaches thought could run the veer better. "I've been delegated to a different role this year," Mark said. "After starting all last year, it's been really hard for me to accept. I still believe I can move this team." Those are not sour grapes. Although a reserve, Mark has played in every game this year, consistently reviving a sputtery Cavalier offense when Spady had failed. And the reaction from the fans in Scott Stadium has been overwhelmingly in support of Mark, the obvious sentimental favorite. Why, then, has he been benched? "(Head coach Dick) Bestick is going with the rebuilding program," Mark said. The reality of the situation is that Spady will be around next year, Mark will i fin J t f w """"' " "" ' "' mii.iiiw i M 1f& Cav qusrtsrbccks Mark (L), Spady not. , . Kupec can empathize. "My situation might be a little different because I still have a season left, but I know what Mark is going through," he said. "It's tough you start for a year and do good, and all of a sudden you don't start it's a frustrating thing." While Mark has become a victim of circumstance, Kupec is once again first team. For this, the Cavalier quarterback has praise. "I really admire Kupec for the way he hung tough when the chips were down," he said. "The most important thing was that he believed in himself." Kupec and Mark might end up facing each other sometime Saturday, and the competitive fever is definitely present. "I know it's common practice to schedule an easy team for homecoming and all that," Mark said, "but we are no patsy. Carolina would be crazy to look at us that way, especially after our game with Maryland last week." Indeed, Virginia played well against theTerps, losing 17-7. "And it should have been only 10-7," Mark said. "They scored that last touchdown off of a fourth and six in the remaining seconds of the game." With due respect, Mark says he feels the Cavaliers will be all Carolina can handle. But he is realistic about the differences between the two teams. "You can look at UNCs record and see its oirts ' Women's golf in Lady Gator Invitational in Gainesville, Fla. . Women's volleyball in Southern Regional Tournament in Durham. deceptiveness," he said. "They should not be 3-6. They've lost a lot of close games, and although our records are similar (Virginia is 2-7), Carolina has had a different season from us." Bunn Rhames is doubtful for Saturday's game because of a foot injury. Otherwise, Crum said the Tar Heels are bumped and bruised, but everyone is available to play. The Cavaliers have some hitters on defense. Senior defensive back Derrick G las per tied the Virginia career interception record last week when he picked, off a Maryland pass. -Freshman linebacker Brian Holoman has averaged 12.8 tackles a game and has been named ACC Rookie of the Week twice this season. By no means is Dick Crum looking past the Cavaliers. "We've got to have proper respect for them because they're a good football team. You can see that just by watching their films." Virginia's offensive backfield boasts 705-yard runner TomJVigoritoand 460-yard halfback Greg Taylor. Tight end Mark Newhall is Bob Loomis main competition for All-ACC honors. "All week long Coach Crum has been trying to emphasize the fact that Virginia is a good football team," Kupec said. "We thought Miami and Richmond would be easy. Look what happened there." IMIPMAM AtlOIIOUHIM rIPSMIM1 THfITM iBliBiiair pe paa 6amous Poot-Long Sandwiches Try our Foot-Long EEF $2, Friday. Saturday, Sunday: THE LEGENDARY JEAN HARLOW 7:20 "BLONDE BOMBSHELL" (1933) with Lee Tracey, Franchot Tone and George Cukor's Classic Comedy) 9 00 "DINNER AT EIGHT" (1934) with Wallace Beery, John Barrymore, Marie Dressier Price include$"rfrxms... cheese; onions, lettuce, dill pickles, tomatoes, green peppers, black olives, salt, pepper and oil. 132 E. Franklin Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Downtown aR7-dAnn Fri. & Sat. 1 1 a.m.-3 a.m. NEW SUNDAY MATINEES "DINNER AT EIGHT" 1:40, 5:20 "BLONDE BOMBSHELL" 3:40 Monday, Tuesday William Powell, Myrna Loy 5 as Nick and Nora Charles "THE THI N MAN" 7:20 and "AFTER THE THIN MAN" 9:00 Tigers hold statistical edge fover Terps The match-up between Clemson and Maryland Saturday in College Park, Md., will decide the ACC football championship. This week's limc Pim to Tan Frtnna IV Daily tn a7:0ft-9:HComes a Horseman' PG Kj Daily Henry Winkler & Sally HeldsK 7:15-9:15 K -, SfoL, Chuch Morris & Anne Archer M "Heroes' PG statistics show that the two teams truly are the class of the league this year, and very evenly matched. Clemson is still the dominant statistical leader, ranking first in nine of the 11 categories. Maryland is right behind the Tigers in five of them. As has been the case all season, Clemson holds a wide lead in total offense by averaging 436 yards pergame to Maryland's 336. In total Sat Sun , . i-A n-- KJ 7:30-9:30 -PG- Wear Black V, 2Sa I 3BB.VV ' n HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF WOMEN USE ENCARE OVAC Encare Oval was introduced to Ameri can doctors in November 1977. Almost 1 immediately, it attracted widespread phy sician and patient attention. Today, Encare Oval is being used by hundreds of thousands of women, and users surveyed report overwhelming sat isfaction. Women using Encare Oval say they find it an answer to their problems with the pill, lUD's, diaphragms, and aero sol foams. EFFECTIVENESS ESTABLISHED IN CLINICAL TESTS. Encare Oval" was subjected to one of the most rigorous tests ever conducted for a vaginal contraceptive. Results were excellent showing that Encare Oval provides consistent and extremely high sperm-killing protection. This recent U.S. report supports earlier studies in Euro pean laboratories and clinics. Each Encare Oval insert contains a pre cise, premeasured dose of the potent, sperm-killing agent nonoxynol 9. Once properly inserted, Encare Oval melts and gently effervesces, dispersing the sperm killing agent within the vagina. The success of any contraceptive method depends on consistent and accurate use. Encare Oval is so conve nient you won't be tempted to forget it. And so simple to insert, it's hard to make a mistake. If pregnancy poses a special risk for you, your contraceptive method should be se lected after consultation with your doctor. of cases, however, burning or irritation has been experienced by either or both partners. If this occurs, use should be 4 discontinued. EASIER TO INSERT THAN A TAMPON. The Encare OvaT is smooth and small, so it inserts quickly and easily without an applicator. There's none of the bother of aerosol foams and diaphragms. No device inside you. No pill to remember every day. Simply use as directed when you need protection. You can buy Encare Oval whenever you need it... it's available without a prescrip tion. And each Encare Oval is individ ually wrapped to fit discreetly into your pocket or purse, BECAUSE ENCARE OVAL IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE, IT WONT INTERRUPT LOVEMAKING. Since there's no mess or bother, Encare . Oval gives you a measure of freedom many contraceptives can't match. The hormone-free Encare Oval. Safer for your system than the pill or IUD. Neater and simpler than traditional vaginal con traceptives. So effective and easy to use that hundreds of thousands have already found it quite simply the preferred contraceptive. 1978 Eaton-Merz Laboratories, Inc. Norwich, New York 13815 ea 1617 Vofi con t rx.-tty Lf NO HORMONAL SIDE EFFECTS. Encare Oval is free of hormones, so it cannot create hormone-related health problems like strokes and heart attacks that have been linked to the pill. And, there is no hormonal disruption of your menstrual cycle. Most people find Encare L - Oval completely satisfac tory. In a limited number Vaginal contraceptive for prevention of pregnancy 12 INSERTS n n o JIMASj n V Lt no UVT7 U n LI RRDROmCDR A unique' little shop specidizing in clogs from Olaf Daughters of Sweden, black cotton shoes from China, new ideas in jewelry and accessories, plvs the latest styles in clothing, all for men & women at reasonable prices. Look for us between the 2 record stores on Franklin St. defense, the Terps are not far behind, giving up 237.8 yards a game to Clemson's 233. The two defenses are"; identical in yards-per-play at 3.6. In rushing offense, Clemson is first in' the league with 293 yards a game while Maryland ranks third with 182. The conference co-leaders rank one-two in scoring defense with the; Tigers leading 31.3 to Maryland's' 23.7. Clemson yields 7.7 points a game to Maryland's 9.7 as both rank nationally. Wake Forest holds the edge in passing with Maryland second and Clemson third. Carolina is fourth or fifth in nearly every team category The Tigers appear to have the edge in the kicking department, too. They are first in net punting, averaging 39.6 yards and have the best figure against returns, having allowed only 64 yards all year. Maryland's Ed Loncar has hit 1 5 of 25 field goal tries while ClemsonVObed Ariri has been good on 1 1 of 21. THE Daily Crossword by William Newiand ACROSS 1 Vacillates 5 Corday's victim 10 Art - 14 Power source 15 Residence 16 Oral or written .17 Swiftly 20 Provide details - 21 Newt 22 Stupid fellow 23 Speck 24 Burgeon 27 Exclusive groups Yesterday's 31 Mighty pleased 32 Court action 33 Adage 34 Civil dis turbance 35 Curlicue 36 N.T.trio 37 Total: abbr. 38 Sports site 39 Factotum 40 Merced River valley 42 Undo 43 Hayworth 44 Entree term 45 Andersen's birthplace Puzzle Solved: 48 Atelier hems 52 Return with a vengeance 54 Seaverand Sawyer 55 Word with way and sea 56 Church council 57 Smell 58 Provides nourishment 59 Large chunk MlAlpAlHriEClCTTAlMrS S C A L E S H 0 G A lTeI se R L .! r A JL -L a b Ttd ta7eforari pttl A T C A R 1 E I T L I N ElRl HAL DEN RE C E "stsl 0 L L oToTt e r Z-ZlZZ" "?U)E S I N W A I T fo1rI , dTo R 1 A IT, . S P A S E Ai.All" A B. D U L A E T G, E.T T H E..R.0 P 0N HAIIDIE S""V A Li uTe AXi.3 ANi i VA N S RElDlDLjHlElTl$ljRElslElT 1 3 4 5 6 7 111778 DOWN Holbrook and others "Take- from me" Roused Track down Elephant rider In re Defeat utterly 8 Commercials 9 Complete 10 One who disregards Way out 12 Dear, to Luigi 13 Sign of the future 18 So as to be heard 11 19 Russjan co-op 23 Miss Shearer 24 Floral display 25 Initially 26 Lineage 27 Beldame 23 Violinist Stern 29 Links feat 30 Hog slops 32 Greek letter 35 Discount, as a debt 36 School aides of a kind 38 Mennonite group 39 Office stamp 41 Hemingway 42 Biases 44 Stt&dwell 45 Numerical prefix 46 Entrance 47 Mme. Bovary 48 Goriot 49 Dupe 50 This, to Juan 51 Brief effort 53 Daisy , of Dog patch 12 3 5 5 5 7 3 9 io TT TT TT n tt" " W""" " 21 : tt- 1 "f- 7 ' - krp'rp'r" W - - z&ytycr 5T- 32 "13 ; . j Lr- tt ; j ; mmmm mmmm irtnuiUri bmmm mhhh iotmm hi i HiiMMfi mhm mm mbw mhmw tmtmtmm LJ L -J zn si ; ; P ; 1978 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. All Rights Reserved ' ' 111773
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1978, edition 1
6
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