The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 9

The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 14, 19889-. Films to increase awareness of human ri issues shts From staff report Films and movies are a significant part of the programs planned for Human Rights Week will work to increase the awareness of human rights issues throughout the student the facts about acceptable, effective responses to violations of basic human rights. Human Rights Week body and community. Programs during the week will strive to present Human Rights Week 8, which lasts Sunday through Thursday. I I it- i shown around the world at Human Rights Now! concerts.

Pres- ented by Amnesty International Union 208. SN WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. "Mona: Thcj Persecution of Baha'is in Iran" andjx "Through the Eyes of Youth" pres-w ented by the Baha'i Club in the Student Union. 6 p.m.

"Cry Freedom" The movie about South African journalisAjl Donald Woods and his relationship! with black South African leader Steve Biko. Presented by Delta Theta in Carmichael. 4 THURSDAY p.m. "Salvador" Oscar55 Stone directs this storyr of life in El Salvador and Centralis America with the Death Squads.9 Presented by the Institute for American Studies in Abernethyidr Viewing Room. tfA 4 p.m.

"Date Rape" This movie stars former UNC student Dex Diamond. There will be a follow-up discussion on prevention methods. Presented by Rape Action Project in Union 208. TUESDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

"Mona: The Persecution of Baha'is in Iran" and "Through the Eyes of Youth" Presented by the Baha'i Club in the Student Union. 2 p.m. "Bitter Harvest" and "Parting of the Ways" The first movie is a documentary of Nicaragua; the second is a story of life in Castro's Cuba. A discussion led by Maritza Sanchez Fernandez, a visiting film critic from Cuba, will follow the movies. Presented by the Institute of Latin American Studies in Abernethy Viewing Room.

8 p.m. "The Universal Declaration of Human Rights" This animated film depicting the articles of the Declaration of Human Rights was there is no easier and quicker way to get to the Amencan people. The films that are to be shown span a wide part of the world, helping to bridge some of the misunderstanding that has arisen and hoping to instruct about the state of human rights today. The schedule of movies during the week is: MONDAY 2:30 p.m. "Burning Patience" A film dealing with life in Pinochet's Chile.

Presented by the Institute for Latin American Studies in Abernethy Viewing Room. 2:30 p.m. "The Sharon Kowalski Case" Based on the violations of Sharon Kowalski's human rights, this film focuses on the rights the handicapped, women and homosexuals. Presented by the Women's Forum in Union 208. i I VV iff I Since movies are an established part of American culture, perhaps DTH David Minton For more information, contact the? ill MedAir program revitalizes the old-fashiooed house ca Campus at 962-2333.

two full-time administrators, Flaherty said. In 20 years, MedAir has flown 12 million passenger miles and has saved 10,000 hours of travel time. According to Payne, the operation Honorary mention Chancellor Paul Hardin dedicates the Student Health Service building in honor of James Alexander Taylor in a ceremony Friday afternoon. Taylor, right, was accompanied by his wife, Gladys. averages 25 passengers and 12 flights-'4 a day.

"The reason North Carolina has a MedAir program is because of AHEC," Flaherty said. "It was con- ceived to make a more equitable distribution of health professionals throughout the state." It has been :2 very successful because North Caro-Una's AHEC program has a larger fleet of airplanes than any state in "Our role in AHEC is that we provide an airplane transportation bridge from the University commun ity to outlymg commumties in the state," said Ray Flaherty, director of MedAir operations. "We have been able to cut down on travel time and make health professionals more readily accessible," Flaherty said. Rather than driving six hours on the road, doctors, faculty and medical students can spend an hour in a plane getting to any part of North Carolina. MedAir is primarily educational, but it also provides for clinics to be held throughout the state.

The clinics deal mainly with specialties not available in rural areas, said John Payne, deputy director of AHEC program. Based at Horace Williams Airport, the operation has expanded from a single MedAir plane flown by Lyle in 1968 to include six twin-engine Beechcraft Baron airplanes, six full-time and two part-time pilots, two full-time mechanics, and Sports FOOtball from page 14 the union, he said. If AHEC didn't have the airplanes, it could not function as well as it does, Lyle said. own 35 to the UNC 10, mixing Fisher North Carolina's AHEC program, runs and pinpoint passes. A 14-yard The operation flies medical person-personal foul penalty against Jordan nel faculty and students around the from the University to go out and work all day anywhere in the state 'r and be home at night, McDonald said.

Other large states, like North Carolina is, could benefit from such 7 Campus Calendar a system, she said. will sponsor Junius Scales, UNC alumni, former communist leader, civil rights activist and victim of the Red Scare to tell his story in Hamilton 100. WXYC FM 89.3 will play the new album "Iggy Pop Live" in its entirety with no interruptions. 11 p.m. Items of Interest By CHERYL ALLEN Staff Writer Twenty years ago, Dr.

Carl Lyle devised a plan to minimize travel time and make doctors more accessible to N.C. residents. The plan grew into the University's Medical Air Operation, or MedAir, which transports medical personnel by airplane to outlying rural areas in the state. "It serves as a vehicle to help the University serve the state in a more efficient way and establish relations with hospitals around the state," said Lyle, a UNC professor of medicine and founder of the operation. MedAir operates to carry out the Area Health Education Center's (AHEC) activities, according to Kate McDonald, assistant director for Droeramminff activities with state to educate and treat N.C.

residents. The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily listing of University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations officially recognized by the Division of Student Affaire. To appear in Campus Calendar, announcements must be submitted on the Campus Calendar form by NOON one business day before the announcement is to run. Saturday and Sunday events are printed in Friday's calendar and must be submitted on the Wednesday before the announcement is to run. Forms and a drop box are located outside the DTH office, 104 Union.

Items of Interest fists ongoing events from the same campus organizations and follows the same deadline schedule as Campus Calendar. Please use the same form. Monday 2 p.m. University Career Planning and Placement Services will sponsor an on-site interviewing workshop in 210 Hanes. 3 p.m.

UCPPS will sponsor a 3:30 5 p.m. 5:30 6 p.m. Carolina Association for Palestinian Human Rights will sponsor a Palestinian Human Rights Dinner in Great Hall. Authentic Middle Eastern cui-1 sine will be followed by speaker Jacqueline Math, a recently returned delegate to "Eyewitness Israel." UNC-CH Circle will hold its formal induction at Mariaka-kis' restaurant. 7:30 p.m.

The Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies will hold its weekly meeting of the joint senate in The Di chamber, third floor New West. Come find out what we're all about. 8 p.m. Union Special Projects Committee workshop on interview-, ing skills for internships or summer jobs in 306 Hanes. p.m.

Association of Business Students will hold a general meeting until 4:30 p.m. in T6 New Carroll. It's not too late to join a committee. Black Business Student Alliance will have a general body meeting in Upendo Lounge in the South Campus Union. All interested students are welcome.

p.m. GALA will sponsor a speech on the "Declaration of Human Rights" by the Director of U.N. Information Services, James Holger, in Hamilton 100. 'i The Lab Theater will present G.B. Shaw's "Candida" today at 4" p.m.

and 8 p.m. in 06 Graham' Memorial. Sign-up sheets are in the- -Union and Graham Memorial Admission is free. CSj. Graduate and Professional Student Federation has infor-- mation on obtaining in-state tuitiorr, status on the bulletin board outsideS; Suite Union.

V1- Virginia 27. UNC 24 UVa. UNC 18 41-120 240 50 21-33-1 7-35 3-1 2-19 2932 21 03327 0 314 724 Rrsl downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards 21 53-233 195 33 11-23-1 8-32 2-1 6-40 3028 Punts Fumbtes-lost Penaffies-yards Time of possession Virginia North Carolirsa UVA Moore 18 run flndertesd kick) UVA Ford 50 pass from Moore lixtertied kick) UVA Fmketeton fumble recovery in end zone Ondertied kick) UNC FG Gwattney 35 UVA-UNC kick) UNC kick) FG Inderfied 22 Marriott 26 pass from Burnett (Gwattney Marriott 16 pass from Burnett (Gwattney UNC Martin 6 run (Gwattney kick) UVA FG Inderlied 28 A 45000 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Virginia Fisher 23-139, Moore 16-40, Bryant 6-1 7, Ford 3-1 4. Greggs 2-5, Morgan 2-5, Wilson 1-a North Carolina Martm 21-98, Thompson 4-23, Dom 5-18, Han 4-6, BenefieW 2-4, Staples 1 -3, Marriott. 1 -minus 2, Burnett 3-minus 30.

PASSING: Virginia Moore 11-23-1-195. North Carolina Burnett 1 5-23-1 -1 46, Hall 5-9-0-47, Marriott 1-1-0-47. RECEIVING: Virginia Ford 4-100, McGonnigal 4-67. Dempsey 1-12. Bryant 1-10, Dooley 1-5, Morgan 1-1.

North Carolina Thompson 7-33. Marriott 4-6a Green 3-47, Keller 2-36. Martin 2-4. Hueston 1-8. BenefieW 1-7.

Dom 1-1. and things were all tied up at 24. At that point in the second half, Burnett was on fire, going 5-for-5 for 102 yards. But like last year's game, a 20-17 last-minute win in Charlottesville that signaled Dick Crum's demise, the Cavs refused to quit, instead relying on their field general to lead them to victory. On the very next possession, Moore marched his squad from its CONTINENTAL CUISINE IHATI'RING: drilled Seafood Fresh Pasta International Specials Vdeaant Desserts If PYEWACKET RESTAURANT aianx nun, eitner, as it came alter a 12-yard strike to Ford at the 27.

But the Tar Heel defense stiffened, Moore threw incomplete on third-and-7 from the 10 and Inderlied booted the game-winner. On its last two possessions, UNC had its chances. Burnett moved the squad to the Virginia 44 before losing eight yards, thanks to a Tyrone Lewis sack. On third-and-17 from his own 49, Burnett got drilled by Billy Keys, and the quail of a pass floated into Ray Savage's hands for the interception with 2:38 to go. The Wahoos picked up first down on their ensuing drive, forcing Brown to use up his timeouts.

When the Tar Heels got the ball back on their own 36 with 1:04 left, they had to hurry. Several swing passes got the ball out to midfield, but wasted precious time. Finally, on a desperation play from midfield, Burnett threw toward the sideline and the closest person was Virginia coach George Welsh. The ball fell to the turf, and the Cavs had won. "I told our seniors, youVe got to learn from this," Brown said.

"If you don't go to work every day and start on time like you guys have to and I have to, you may lose your job. "You only have one opportunity in life at certain things, and today we didn't start for a quarter. And you're not going to have a chance to win if you do that." i.Y-l (mm mm 3 1 i they offered us." The alarm clock finally rang for the Tar Heels at that point, and for the rest of the half they slowed down the Cavs, even making some big plays in the process. For instance, freshman Doxie Jordan came up with a big end-zone interception with 11:41 left in the half. Another freshman, Terrence Fedd, made a big play on the Cavs next drive, falling on Fisher's fumble.

Brown sent junior Jonathan Hall in at quarterback at that point, and the veteran responded by driving the Tar Heels to their first score. Hall was more effective than freshman starter Todd Burnett, throwing two strikes one to Kurt Green for 20 yards and another to Randy Marriott for 13 before the drive stalled. Clint Gwaltney then booted a 35-yard field goal with three seconds showing on the clock, and the Tar Heels were down 18 points. Inderlied booted a 22-yard field goal on the Cavs first drive of the second half, but that would be all they would get for almost 20 minutes. Burnett must have learned something by watching Hall operate, because he brought the Tar Heels back at that point, throwing for two scores in about 2l2 minutes.

"I was hurting us; I was holding us back at the beginning," Burnett said. "Then Jonathan went in and did some good things. It gave me a better look at their defense, taken out of the situation, which helped me to see what their people were doing." The first came after Dempsey, who doubles as the Wahoos punter, shanked one for 17 yards to the UNC 48. Burnett fired to Green for 17 yards on first down, and on second-and-1 from the 26, he found Randy Marriott befuddling Virginia corner-back Jason Wallace in the end zone. With that, the Tar Heels were down 24-10 with 2:08 left in the quarter.

UNC struck again after a Virginia three-and-out left the ball resting on the Tar Heels' 36. Again Burnett went to Green well, sort of. Actually, he handed off to tailback Torin Dom, who handed off to Marriott, who threw down the middle to Green for 47 yards. From there, it was deja vu time, as Dom ran on first down before Burnett threw over Wallace again to Marriott on the left side of the field. He waltzed in with the score, and the Tar Heels were down just 24-17.

Could the Tar Heels turn the trick? You bet. After another wimpy Cavalier drive left the ball at the Tar Heel 24, Burnett mixed up the pass and run. Kennard Martin, who finished the day with 98 yards on 21 carries, picked up 26 on the drive. But the big play was a 36-yard pass to tight end John Keller down the right sideline. Martin then bulled up the middle through a big hole from six yards out, It brings out the best in all of UnibadVltoy 'sri WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURUFE American Heart Association -V.

If VI mi CflBflKT rrt 6 II If 'a nr. rvr. cooperation I I i i 4 By Bv Bv vi I with sir Monday, Nov. 21 Arthur Schlesinger "The Kennedy Legacy9 Memorial Hal! 8:00 PM pnee sponsored by Forum Committee Monday. Nov.

14 Junius Scales, UNC Alum, victim of Red Scare Civil Rights Activist "tells bis story" 100 Hamilton 8:00 P2Y! FREE sponsored by Special Projects Committee Tuesday. Nov. 15 ABORTION FORUM: "Define Your Views" panel discussion Union Room 212 5:00 PIYI FREE sponsored by Human Relations Committee Wednesday. Nov. 15 Chuck Davis African-American Dance Ensemble fgmmmmm 929-0297 THE COURTYARD CHAPEL HILL li a p- Lectu reDemonstration Great Hall 2:00 PIYI FREE jointly sponsored by Performing Arts S.

African Scholarship Fund, Afro-American Studies I fm ft 4 a Andrew Young, Mayor of Atlanta adresses Human Rights Memorial Hall 2:00 PM FREE co-sponsored by Union Forum Campus.