One
Week
Ends
Thurs.
2:40
4:55
7:10
9:30
6 The Daily Tar Heel Monday, November 14, 1977
football
Continued from page 1.
f f
go for 1,000 yards, and 1 said 'All right.' I
thought I might be able to do it before the
season was over, but I didn't think I was
going to do it today.
"We worked with the sweeps and they
worked good against Virginia," Lawrence
said.
Carolina's highly-touted defense, with two
starters benched against the Cavaliers with
injuries, allowed the Cavs to equal the most
points scored against it this season. N.C.
State also scored 14 points earlier this
season. Bernie Menapace and Alan
Caldwell, both starters in the Tar Heel
defensive backfield, could have played
against Virginia, but were kept out.
Coming Tuesday
November 14
SPORTIN'
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Humphrey Bogart
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IfifEw?? HELD OVEr
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FINAL WEEK
ENDS
THURSDAY
mn
'
Virginia's first score came on an
impressive drive sparked by fullback Paul
Izlar, who led Cavalier rushing With 50
yards. Carolina was leading when Virginia
quarterback Chip Mark flipped a 1 2-yard
pass to Tom Champlin for the score.
' Virginia capitalized on the recovered fumble
for its other score.
The two teams battjed evenly for most of
the first half, but fumbles and penalties
hampered both teams. Carolina fumbled the
ball six times in the game, including three by
Lawrence, and lost five. Carolina was
penalized 1 1 3 yards in the game while the
Cavaliers were moved back for violations
nine times for 6 1 yards.
Virginia kicking specialist Russ
Henderson tried a 36-yard field goal attempt
on the Cavs' second possession of the game,
but the attempt hit the left goal post and
bounced back onto the field. Carolina
placekicker Tom Biddle tried a 46-yard
attempt early in the second quarter, kicking
with the brisk 15-20 mile per hour wind, but
his try was short. Carolina moved ahead 7-0
with time running out in the half on a five
yard run by Lawrence.
Carolina stung the Cavs twice early in the
second half with a two-yard plunge by
Paschal, set up by two 15-yard penalties
against the Cavs; and a 2 1 -yard run by
Lawrence. The extra-point attempt after
Lawrence's score was wide to the left.
Virginia's touchdown drive followed, but a
one-foot dive by Carolina's fullback Billy
Johnson and two-point conversion by
Kupec put the Heels ahead 28-7. Virginia
scored again and Carolina ended the scoring
at 35-14 with 6:14 left in the game.
mutf
s , r w
1 -
6. f
V
' X
The senior from Virginia
has excellen t game, too
- ; '1V -i,..- ..
I u'n.iini.iMiiimu'r. Hmwnin.mm -: : 1 r
Carolina linebacker Bobby Gay jars a pass loose from Virginia's Tommy Vigorito
during UNC's 35-14 win Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. Staff photo by Joseph
Thomas.
King makes cross country nationals
East Tennessee State placed five runners
in the top nine to take an overwhelming
victory in the NCAA District Three cross
country championships in Greenville. S.C.,
Saturday.
North Carolina's Ralph King finished
fifth in the individual race with a time of
28:50. Though the Tar Heels finished far out
of the money. King himself qualified for the
national championships, to be run in
Spokane, Wash., on Nov. 22.
The Buccaneers scored 25 points in
coasting to the win. The winner of the
individual race was George Watts of
Tennessee in 28:29.99.
- SKIP FOREMAN
1 Bfc
WESTERN r P SIZZLIN'
! No. 1 I .J S. r TUESDAY j
s rr ! !
I III
By LEE PACE
Assistant Spurts Editor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. A horde
or reporters crowded impatiently outside the
Carolina dressing room Saturday, waiting to
be admitted so they could discuss the
afternoon's events with that freshman from
Virginia. Amos Lawrence, the tailback who
scampered over, around and through a
frustrated Virginia defense to an assortment
of records, was all they were interested in.
As they waited, a senior from Virginia
emerged from the dressing quarters. His hair
still wet in the late afternoon chill, Bobby
Gay politely made his way through the mob,
largely unnoticed.
Lawrence, the rookie, had had a good day.
The nature of his spotlighted tailback
position warranted the attention he was
receiving from the media as well as
numerous shivering fans just outside Scott
Stadium after his brilliant performance.
Gay. the veteran, had also had a good day.
But because the nature of his linebacking
position limits the attention he gets, unless
he intercepts a couple of passes, it was easy
for him to quietly slip through the newsmen
to a waiting group of hometown fans.
"He's the best linebacker in the ACC,"
said Lex Frazier, a Hopewell High School
teammate of Gay who had obviously
enjoyed a good party during UNC's 35-14
win.
Several others echoed his feelings. And
although they were certainly a bit partial
toward their luvorite Tar Heel, their claims
weren't without merit. Gay's unspectacular
but steady performance Saturday proved it.
On two consecutive plays in the fourth
quarter, he blitzed through, the Virginia line
and hurried UVa. quarterback Chip Marie
into two incompletions.
A few minutes later he was the first Tar
Heel to diagnose a Cavalier reverse,
sprinting across the field to limit a potential
big gain to two yards.
Soon after he dove for Skip Browning's
feet and stopped him for little gain after the
Cavalier tailback was set to charge through a
sizable hole in the UNC defensive line.
The next play he jarred a sure completion
from the arms of Billy Harris, making it the
second time during the game he had ruined a
near-successful pass play.
In all, he led the Tar Heels with four
unassisted tackles and seven total stops.
"Yeah. I guess it was one of my better
games," Gay said. "I just wish they hadn't
scored. We just had a couple of
breakdowns."
Gay has been around a while and has been
a member of Tar Heel defenses which have
allowed opponents to score in the 30s and
40s. He enjoys finally getting the chance to
play for a top-notch defense. "It feels a lot
better. I think the seniors just decided before
the season that we wanted to have something
social in our last year.".
At 5-foot-l I, 21 1 pounds, Gay is small by
most linebacking standards. But that doesn't
seem to bother him much. "He's just got a
natural instinct for football," said linebacker
coach Gary Darnell. "Wherever the ball is
a reverse, a pass, a run he's always there.
He can get to the ball as well as anyone in the
game. When you hear people say someone
has 'a nose for the football,' he's what they're
talking about."
No. 1
The Sizzlin
75P Broiled Sirloin
Off Baked Potato or
I French Fries
I (Not good in conjunction
I with other specials.)
k Offer valid Mon., Nov. 14
SPECIALS
Open 11 a.m.
7 days a week
324 W. Rosemary
942-1116 - -
is Student Night
j Anyone presenting a valid UNC ID
and a copy of this ad will receive
50F off any
J regular entree. (Except "Big
I Tex," Diet Plate and Childs
! Plate)
I
Offer valid Tues., Nov. 15
,f ft r 1m.
"Tnrrnnr
i..M kl'tilil
JCLX
I C I
Pre-Holiday
Sale
on select Chinese
blouses and robes
Save up to 33
from November 14-23
See our other holiday
gifts and merchandise
It -.A. G .1
129 E. Franklin
Open 10-6 Mon. thru Sat.
929-9553
n n
rah
0(?
The Job.
The Coast Guard's involved
in things like saving lives,
fighting pollution, enforc
ing the law, and maintain
ing navigational systems.
They're Big jobs and they're
important jobs. To the
country and to the people
who do them. And you
could be involved in one of
them after just 1 8 weeks in
Officer Candidate School
in Yorktown, Va.
As an officer in the Coast
Guard you would be in a
position of responsibility
and leadership. It's a chal
lenging job. One where
you II prove to yourself
and others that the 4 years
you spent in college were
well worth it.
The Pay & Benefits.
As an Ensign in the Coast
Guard, your starting salary
will be over $10,000 a year.
During your first 3 years,
normal promotion and
seniority will increase your
salary by over 40. Along
with that come generous
living allowances and
benefits. Your medical and
dental care is free. If you
Our Representative
will be here
11 '3077
get married, your family And you'll be able to
also receives medical travel. A Coast Guard
coverage. If you make the Officer doesn't stay put.
Coast Guard your career, Your assignment could be
you can apply for post- in any of a variety of loca-
graduate training. And if tions around the country
you're selected, we'll pay or overseas,
your tuition plus keep you The Future,
on full salary while you're As with any job you're
attending school. interested in now, the
There's also a generous future has got to be an
retirement plan if you stay important consideration,
with us for at least 20 Where's the job going to
years. That's something lead you? In the Coast
you won't find with many Guard your future is, to say
private companies. the least, expandable.
The Opportunities. Whether you make it a
The jobs the Coast Guard career or not, the experi-
does are anything but or- ence and skills you'll
dinary. Which means that develop will be hard to
doing those jobs will pay match anywhere else. The
off in training and experi- most important of which
ence that is anything but will be the skill of handling
ordinary. You II develop yourself m a management
skills in manage
ment and
leadership
that will be
invaluable to
vouandvour
career. Skills you
canusewnetner
you stay in
the Coast
Guard or not
V " "v.
1
, 1
1 . : , i
situation. Because
- that's what vou'll
$ be involved in on
MB .1 r. . i r -
if tnenrstaayoryour
r ; SU -ao a f"Vacf fil iar-t
V f W IKJU QO U VUUJl VIUUI u
. ' r-vrr- a i ...I
umcer. Ana wnen
vni i'vp not that
jr . . .
kind or experi
ence, you
can use it
anywhere.
S0r. if
Visit your college placement office, or call 800-424-8883
Tr
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I 1
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