The Daily Tar Heel Friday, October 14, 19887
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Clockwise from left: Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman, Sting, Bruce Springsteen and Youssou N'Dour
Musicians tour worldwide
in support of human ri
By ASHLEY CAMPBELL
Stal! Writer
Sting, Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chap
man, Bruce Springsteen and Youssou
N'Dour have spent the past six weeks
on the Human Rights Now! World
Concert Tour as part of a campaign
to promote awareness of human
rights.
The tour, organized by Amnesty
International and sponsored by
Reebok International, is part of
Amnesty's Human Rights Now!
campaign. The campaign is focusing
attention on the Universal Declara
tion of Human Rights, which the
United National General Assembly
adopted on Dec. 10, 1948.
"Amnesty chooses musicians who
really relate to the human rights
message," said Jan Goldstein, a
spokeswoman for the tour. Peter
Gabriel and Sting are members of
Amnesty and played in the "Conspi
racy of Hope" tour. Tracy Chapman's
music is very applicable to the tour,
she said.
Peter Gabriel discovered Youssou
N'Dour, a popular musician in his
native Senegal, Goldstein said.
N'Dour played on Gabriel's most
recent album, "So."
"There were a lot of artists who
wanted to be involved in the tour,"
she said. "Amnesty wanted a balance
of people: male and female, black and
white, and big names and smaller
names."
The tour opened in London on
Sept. 2 and traveled to five conti
nents. The tour ends tomorrow in
Buenos Aires, Argentina, and the
show will be broadcast on radio live
worldwide from 3 to 9 p.m. EST.
Some local members of Amnesty
International went to the Human
Rights Now! concert in Philadelphia
on Sept. .19.
"We didn't know what to expect,
said-Bethany Chaney, co-president of
UNC-CH's Amnesty group.
When they arrived at the concert,
the group members were given book-
Nursing
nursing students already have their
associate degrees and are trying to
earn their baccalaureates, and many
nurses are returning to work for a
master's degree.
UNC-system officials say they are
unconcerned about the national exam
success rate. "There are no courses
for credit which prepare students for
the exam, but we encourage students
to take a review class provided by
the University," said Patricia Cham
ings, dean of the UNC-Greensboro
school of nursing.
Professors are also trying to give
tests that prepare students for the
situations they will encounter on the
national exam, Chamings said.
IJNC-CH graduates have almost a
90 percent success rate, about six
points higher than the national and
statp averages, Copp said.
pne has to remember that com
munity colleges have few graduates
taking the exam. A typical commun
ity pollege will have 12 people take
the exam, while UNC-CH usually has
almpst 150 graduates take it," she
said-.
Tie smaller number at community
colleges allows for a stress on inten
sivej individual preparation for the
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lets explaining the Universal Decla
ration of Human Rights, she said.
The concert was wonderful, and
Amnesty International showed
videos during the breaks to give the
concert-goers an idea of what the
concert was about.
"The message was that you have
to know what your human rights are,
because you can't defend them if you
don't know what they are," Chaney
said.
Amnesty International will show a
film produced for the tour during
UNC's Human Rights Week, Nov.
13-17. A group of 32 animators from
13 countries collaborated on the film,
which depicts the 30 articles of the
Universal Declaration of Human
Rights.
"The film was motivational and
gave me a sense of purpose," Chaney
said, adding that everyone who
watched the film and videos was
attentive, applauding afterwards.
HBO has been on location at .
several of the concerts, filming
onstage and backstage, Goldstein
said. HBO will air a three hour special
on Dec. 10, the anniversary of the
declaration.
Also on Dec. 10, Amnesty Inter
national will present petitions to the
United Nations. The petitions, signed
by people who want to add their
names to the declaration, have been
circulating at all of the concerts and
by Amnesty International groups.
Another aspect of Human Rights 1
Now! is an annual award sponsored
by Reebok.
On Dec. 7, Reebok will give
$50,000 each to two recipients who
have significantly raised awareness of
human rights and exercised freedom
of expression. Peter Gabriel and
Sting are among the board of advisers
who will select the award winners.
"The award will seek to assist
individuals who alone or as a member
of a group can productively absorb
the funding," a statement from
Reebok said.
from page 1
exam, Shugart said.
Most officials interviewed said
graduates of all nursing schools can
find jobs easily upon certification
because North Carolina is suffering
from the nationwide nursing
shortage.
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The recipients must be under 30.
There must be one male and one
female, one United States resident
and one international resident. They
cannot advocate violence or be a
member of a group that is involved
in or has a history of violence.
Reebok is the only athletic corpo
ration that does not do business, in
South Africa, Goldstein said.
Amnesty International researched the
corporation and found that Reebok
does feel strongly about human
rights.
"We would like to see more people
and especially young people
interested and active in the human
rights issue," said C. Joseph LaBonte,
president of Reebok. "We are
responding to Amnesty's conviction
that individuals can work together to
make the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights more than just a piece
of paper."
WRDU (106 FM) in Raleigh was
going to broadcast the concert on
Saturday but was having technical
difficulties, said Michael Hughes,
program director of WRDU. The
station has been doing a lot of
promotions for the tour and gave
away tickets for the show in
Philadelphia. "
Other North Carolina stations that
are broadcasting' live-will be WRFX
(99.7 FM) in Charlotte and WZYC
(103.3 FM) in Beaufort.
"We plan to carry it in its entirety,"
Jack Daniel at WRFX said, "Unless
some of the 'surprise guests' turn out
to be different from our format."
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11- 5:30 Sunday
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By ANDREW PODOLSKY
Assistant Sports Editor .
Will Mack Brown get his first win
at UNC this weekend when winless
North Carolina hosts N.C. State, in
Kenan Stadium?
All of Chapel Hill has been asking
this question for the past five games
and, to be quite honest, the picture
is not getting much brighter. The 0
5 Tar Heels will have a tough time
picking up that elusive first win on
Saturday when the Wolfpack comes
to town lugging a 4-1 record for the
noon matchup.
While N.C. State is hot off a 49
0 thrashing of East Tennessee State,
UNC is busy recovering from a
stomping courtesy of Wake Forest,
42-24. That's right, UNC was
stomped by a team that State has
already beaten this year.
While UNC has been stretching its
losing streak this year, State has
beaten Western Carolina (45-6), the
aforementioned Deacs (14-6), Geor
gia Tech (14-6), and, of course,
ETSU. Their lone loss came narrowly
at Maryland by the tally of 30-26.
But .before the Tar Heels get too
caught up in psychological factors,
there are some rather imposing
physical factors to consider as well.
First and foremost, the Wolfpack
defense is tough. They are ranked
second in the nation against the rush
(67.6 yards per game), third in total
defense (217 yards per game) and
fourth in points allowed (8.8 per
game). And they lead the ACC in
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 Affairs. To appear in Campus
Calendar, announcements must be submit
ted 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 lisjs ongoing events from the
same campus organizations and follows the
same deadline schedule as Campus
Calendar. Please use the same form.
Lacrosse Club will
play the Carolina
Women's Lacrosse
Club on the Finley
practice fields.
8 p.m. Union Cabaret will
present Michael Gog
gin, acoustic guitar,
and again at 10 p.m.
Tickets $1.
11 p.m. VVXYC, FM 89.3, will
feature three hours of
the Kinks' music.
Friday
10 a.m.
.: rr
Noon University Career
. , Planning and , ..
' Placement Ser
vices will have an ... ,
interviewing skills
workshop in 210
Hanes.
2-4 p.m. Prejudice Reduc
tion Group will have
, its first seminar discus
; sion in 210 Union. .
4:30 p.m. Carolina Men's
2 p.m.
6 p.m.
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defense. So you tell me what's going
to happen.
The defensive stalwarts so far this
year are Fred Stone at inside line
backer (52 tackles), Scott Auer at
outside linebacker (30 tackles, six
sacks) and Jessie Campbell at strong
safety (33 tackles, three
interceptions). ' v
The Wolfpack's offense evenly
balances the running and passing
attacks. State averages 208 yards
passing and 194 yards rushing each
game, and on average, puts 31 points
on the scoreboard.
Sophomore Preston Poag (504
yards, 3 TDs) should get the starting
nod at quarterback, but junior Shane
Montgomery will come in when the
Pack needs to inject the two-minute
offense. Poag can run the ball but
is more effective in the air.
. When they go to the run, State will
have any of six running backs and
fullbacks to choose from". Freshman
Tyrone Jackson ran for 136 yards last
week against East Tennessee State,
and he will see most of the action
at running back. Todd Vara returns
from an injury to back up Jackson.
Yarn has 58 yards rushing, but
more importantly, he is the team's
second-leading reciever. with nine
receptions.
The wideouts could present a more
1 challenging problem for the porous
Tar Heel secondary. Former All
ACC pick Naz Worthen is back at
wide receiver this year after sitting out
1987 on suspension. So far, he leads
Campus Calendar
have "Northern Hemis
pheres Live," a call-in
talk show. This week's
program will be on
alternative health care.
Hosts Tom Maxwell
and John Ensslin will
speak with Dwight Jes
sup, massage therapist,
and Gwynne Barnhart,
RN.
7 p.m. SEAC Campus Y
will present Robert
Bruck, coordinator of
the NCSU Atmos
pheric Deposition Pro
gram, speaking on def
orestation, acid rain,
and global warming:
"Do we want to get
where we're going?"
The discussion will be
r ; in 121 Hanes Art "
Center.
Saturday
Anglican Student
Fellowship will meet
for breakfast in the
Student Commons,
Chapel of the Cross- .
Sunday
Items of Interest
Carolina Men's
Lacrosse Club will .
practice on the
astroturf.
VVXYC, FM 89.3, will
University Career Planning
and Placement Services will
host the 8th Annual Minority Career
Fair on Oct. 18, from 12:30-5 p.m.
v. t- - .
lair IHleells
the Wolfpack with 15 catches for 261
yards and two touchdowns.
Playing at split end is Danny
Peebles, who has latched onto six
passes for 192 yards and is a dan
gerous threat because of his all-world
speed.
The offensive line is strong and big,
led by 1987 All-ACC center Chuck
Massaro. Tight end Ted Harrell will
come in on big play situations to lay
that key block or come off the line
to scoop up a short pass.
Brown seems pretty upbeat about
facing the Wolfpack, especially when
he heard that Wolfpack coach Dick
Sheridan praised his team in his
weekly press conference. "I'm really
angry with Milo McCarthy, our
running backs coach," he said at his
weekly press conference Tuesday.
"He must have sent coach Sheridan
our films from last year. Or maybe
it was 1980, because this year we are
definitely not a dominant football
team." ;
Of course, Saturday's game will be
a big home contest for UNC because
they will line up against their tradi
tional rivals in red. Not to mention
the fact that it will be Ram's Day.
Once again, the Tar Heels have
nothing to lose and everything to gain
this weekend State is expected to
win. Perhaps with not as much
pressure to win, North Carolina can
come out and play with the intensity
they know they have and finally catch
their first fish of the season.
Then again, maybe not.
in Great Hall, Union.
College Bowl has team appli
cations lor ine on-campus tourna
ment. The deadline is Oct. 18, and
the tournament is limited to the first
64 teams. Helpers are also needed;
applications . are available at the
I t: J I.
Graduate and Professional
Student Federation has infor
mation on obtaining in-state tuition
status. See the bulletin board
outside Suite D, Union for current
details.
UINC Learning skills Cen
ter has oDeninqs for General Col
lege students in its November
session study skills short course.
Come by 204 Phillips Annex to
register.
Cellar Door reminds all .writers
and artists that today is the submis
sion deadline for poetry, prose, and
graphics considerations. Forms are
still available at the Union desk.
GCS Christian Fellowship
will have a picnic and volleyball
game . before the Carolina-State
game there will be a bquare Dance
in Carmichael Ball Room. All are
welcome.
Carolina
P ride
15 1 EAST
F RAN K L I N
9 4 2 - 0 1 2 7
Football Game
Weekend Hours:
OPEN TONIGHT
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