North Carolina Newspapers

4 'The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 3, 1980 - t lly KI.AINK MCCLATC1IEY Muff riier Though much research and money are devoted io cancer studies in the United States, too little money and time have been devoted to finding ways to treat cancer, pain, a doctor, known worldwide for his research on psin management, said Friday. Dr. John J. Bonica, professor and chairman emeritus of the department of anesthesiology at the University of Washington in, Seattle, spoke at North Carolina Memorial Hospital's annual Malignant Disease Symposium. "A 'significant number of cancer patients who go into he advanced stages (of cancer) have pain," he told an audience composed mostly of doctors and other -health professionals. "1 find that with most of the patients, the pain has been unrelieved." Bonica advocated using the "team approach" he developed to handle cancer pain. With this type of treatment, several doctors from disciplines such as radiology, anesthesiology and surgery combine their efforts to treat pain rather than use only one method of treatment. He criticized the apparent lack of interest in treating pain in the medical world, saying that in 1976 the National Cancer Institute spent only .039 percent of its total budget on cancer pain research. A lack of printed information on cancer pain also has plagued the medical world, he said. For instance, of 3,500 pages in books on cancer, only 17 to 18 were discussing Bonica said. He added that improper therapy of cancer pain was the result of this current lack of information. Most doctors ignored the choices of nerve blocks or surgery to relieve pain and relied almost exclusively on the use of narcotics. They even used the narcotics sparingly because they feared drug addiction and did not know the effectiveness of the drugs they administered, he said. After explaining the different methods of treating pain, Bonica urged the use of the team approach to handling cancer pain. The use of combined treatments has been found to be very successful, he said. Public service announcements must be turwd m at the box outsle the Dm offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p m if they are to run the nxt dsy Each item will be run at least twice t T! jf?s "i V. T-fJ .dulki. -- lv SmS Mm JlLl. 7 I s W -Lk -4. , 4 - - - if it f. u i j;4 t j I j i tt0 Jk4. m" JaL-Ia. J Jk . ' .. Cy SUSAN ?. JAUNTY Staff Writer Seniors will be given a chance to avoid the senior panic by participating in Senior Search Week Tuesday through Thursday. Search Week activities, sponsored by the senior class, will include afternoon seminars to aid students in their transition from college to professional life. Two seminars will be held each day. Topics will deal with the pressures of being a senior, how to establish a credit rati-j, street law, resume design, f""" interviewing tactics and how to plan a trip abroad following graduation. Each seminar will last approximately 45 minutes and will be taught by local business professionals and students. Robert Stasiukaitis, head of Senior Search Week planning, said that plans for the week had been made over a period of seven months in order to aid all seniors by giving them access to as much material as possible without taking a lot of their time. Classes will be held from 3-5 p.m. in 205-207 Carolina Union. Tuesday's seminars will be "Budgeting and Consumer Credit," taught by Tom Pulley of North Carolina National Bank and "The Pressures of Being a Senior," taught by Myron B. Liptzin from the UNC Mental Health Service. Wednesday, Dorothy Bernholtz of the UNC Student Legal Services will speak about street law at 3 p.m. and at 4 p.m., Tom Luten, associate director of University Placement Services, will speak' on resume design. The final program Thursday will include a seminar about proper interviewing tactics, taught by Vicki Lotz from University Placement, and a seminar on arrangements for traveling abroad following graduation, taught by Jean Holcomb of Holcomb Travel in Chapel Hill. , . r i T ' - . Chziizz E. Victory Ozlii Vkkery, a dt-d nzlizvi, ha beta elided to th Noth Crsna Stats Srtt for th past three terms. U U th senior fisrtaer cl itm taw tna Vldkxty, Cu'pcppw end Wolanton. Vkisry hss rc;-portsj mi t.11 cornu to vorkfor. a t&!ancei bad jet far North Cerd tax relisf kskStm, passaj ofth Equal fl ,!.ts Amsiulnierst, prctsctli ci th finy fcna, cnsi&l zscx. idotm, and new pro2?an concgrr.L-3 our esier, cducsHan, and tJon prctkms. . VI J: " 7 "t t&is when protSsras iscisTj coverRraent have bstxmm vsry acp!au fciiea the plight i csafsy Americans has ' t .eta, the Heptitcaa f!a-jna c"rs sbrplc answers to cotcpScated Ques&ms; it tnH to remensber the isrmer, the poor, the t.::c.'.2zs, wooven. As a candldafa, I cZar ez?ite In overnment, a eomn-.ltaeKt to Cscd responabEJ and perseverance in the r.as..'l VVillier, a retired superraar.t executive, has served three temsl fei the State Sen&ts. WaSer is cTly QSr cf the North CsrcIIaa Etessocrstilc Party V,-'' ksicriJj!? has alao gresiy ccr.f:ltjj to the process North Cardial has made in areas such as conservsiioa of enersy, fcrprovfej the tu&I:ty cl puUlc cducatkm, and UtosSng In more t!-w indtietry. lie suppents the Equal Rht Arocndaient Vir say, "I ask few yotar mptiiM year In the expectation that the next rssslon of the General Assembly .3 be a particularly t-jcrta,- en. We wJ face rnany rttUrrrj--dscirJnj hfjwsy revenues, h'h Interest and raort-ae rates, rklng energy costs, t-"---- unespia'.Ssent ,!Jch the current eeonosrJc sltustkm coses for our sUta. 1 be!levc my experience and seniority can mew Urn d!trlct as crucial decisions are made In the mort&s thetd." my experience and seniority -IM-g Llir Sjfy Tmir'yj" ilW at I UcLnry la setUnj Us Erst term in the North Carolina louse (the seat open due to the retirement of Representative Ed Holmes). I wCr.cy srports tA lUjusi I... .is Amendnaent, continued progress on cnvfronment&l bilaSon, criminal law and domestic KlsZknm law reform, maintal&irjth Uitlversy cf North CarouiChapcl K2 a the 2ssh of our Univcrsyaystetn, and continuity a"jTr-ts to f-rfci alark cf ttaci.srs and eubUc etr-Jc'eea. I lad ;y, a naS ve of C- iara Ccur?, Is a rradasde cf Ih-Jversi ci f ! rih CarcJa-Chspcl 1 111 and the llblversfty's Law School. A farmer Assistant DLtrict Attorney, he is presently a practice L.,vcr fai the Chspd iU. Cna of Eptlng. Hackney, and Long. V.jri believes that prevent!? problems cf het-h and weara is a more eciefi. realistic and reacon&bSe approach than trying to rrpcdr the Cm cf sodcty once they are created. To this end, she has contlnuou&'y supported he&ldi and welfare programs aimed at ra&iOKj v next ctntrstlon beta atle to SimC Itsca and Its world. . I Sant Is n active si-portsr of the Equal TUda AmemL-oerl and is constantly working to end dlscrlrnlnation against women and rUnorl-. Li t!'e Le-'Jature, she Is considered one of the most fci&ietitial mesibers. rsted by the North Carolina CerJizt for Public Pdlcu tosisxth es t!a mod lrJ!aer.t!J f.oii! Le-'-Ltar and ranked twelh cut of 173 oversL She has served for four years as the Chair cf a :Zdlzrj cemnttse, hanIna some cf the most tapcits! lc;,---on in 1S77 and 1579 sessions. Che is a practicing attorney in Chapel 13. ' Crrra Cczz.t'j Ccrrd cl Cc: T-chsrd E. V.:ttd Is a lutlve cf Or-t County and Ives in ! Vorcc-jH h!a tLi AnrJe and dau-!.tr Kfcnberiy Anne. I' wts elsctisd to t!ie Ora.-;t County Co&rd cf Ccnrr.Lsslooers In 1772 and was re-dectgd in 157S. The r.-cct tepertant functions cf the Cosrd cf Comsslssksners are the dstsnslrilr.a cf liow much money Is needed for operating e;"r.:.". J services cf cour.y d--7srtr.2r.ts and etnd, and Ce levj-j cf tsses to rUrJ Cicse servkes. "Axxta t M money Is heavy itspewsi ilty; at the earn Cat, It is our greatest Cfpcstar to malui a contribution to the cjua&y of l'i er.''td by cllias cf tm cowj," V Jsd says. For years errothave'trsef Ors.r t Cowy c!ctd Don V.it to the Cosrd cf Commlskxiers. As an EnvironrasntsJ Scientist on the " U'tftrilty cf North Carclwi Put'Ic lli!J facty, his prcfstonel erpertlit has brcht an teportsnt perspective to Eoard t 'J-cri-.r.s. ... i" Ti t-:l?t fpomf;:tk,c'c9vnuB(nt rt land om rannlns, &in3 of tht local schocla, and providhtg human services, to the " lirt Lxa y.zn Orr;t Ccu;y has traerJ tsada to thest treat. ;..'!,' Lij i I, . J J X I' I i- . ,';:.c:t t?;', It talcs tnt and easfea to ttay Issssai tr,d dzts, to wt':i prioress, to tcarch for tJtern&tlvct, to buSJ cacptrtl t.'--;:. AV. to t;!t to do tht test pobUsb te tht leak fsc:Jt cost," PcII Q-zn C:20 n.c:.-7:CD p.d. . - J r m1 nm ' f. H ) I A. vtt- r-.O I - v BuX, if JiwMiX J PAue, eeuae cm Mo 7 " vJl--,, J .7- ' p::rr u'ct little C3TrAc:LTir::x"V .n , , 'S- .'V C h t ' f.y.;A4.::: U 'nil f ft S I ! 'M .. t I V. I .VJ5T C3 VJT C- .'.Y j , ... i W'l r v. t i br.i I v. w m 1 AC. Q 7 1 :5AcAsTicc:7 H'A l AT THAT! I - S) :o AH seniors are invited to attend the informal sessions, and refreshments will be served between the afternoon seminars. More information about the seminars will be available from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. all week at a special desk in the Union. 1. liVanselist nere 13 Teacher and evangelist John Stott will speak at 8 tonight in Memorial Hall on "Christ's Call to Freedom." Stott has worked on the Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization and has participated in the Urbana Conference of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The lecture is free and open to the public. MARCH OP DIMES .Hhvlfv fi ' j Til 6 TODAY'S ACTIYiTiLS Prievr Jer Bicharach of the L nivrrsii of V ashing'" bt speaking on the "t- of African Mi'iiarj Siavrvin Medieval tzvpiian Armies" al 3:30 in 302 SaunJcrs Ha!!. I'SC-CH Circie K will meet at-7 p.m. Come io the I 'mon lor irnporianl (Jiv.nsvion. Toronlo I xchiinr cordially invites anybody and evervbx3y lo a Square Dance and Clcfging Exhibition by the Cane Creek Clocjers night at 9 p.m. in Great Hall. Broun bag. beer or wine only and no charge for admission. Practke interview sessions with a counselor will be held from 12-4 p.m. Come to 211 Hanes for appointment. There will be a mandatory meeting for all Na'.ional Achievement counselors, at 5 p.m. in Upendo Lounge. Pkaie be on time. The Society for Creative Anachronism will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. Candlelight viil on the rve of the Iranian capture of American hostages. Expert will update issues and give predictions for future. Ecumenical prayer and candlelight services io folio. Open discussion afterward. Meet in the Pit at 7:30 p.m., in Great Hail if it rains. North Carolina Student Legislature meeting tonight al 7 in 351 Hamilton. Bring dou jhnut money. All members must attend. 1 Job-seeking workshop will be offered by the University Placement Services at 3 p.m. in 209 Hanes. Come for assistance. Important College Republicans meeting tonight. We will discuss working al the pulls Tuesday and election night party. Call George at 929-7124 or Aliyson at 967-3 107 for the time and place. king's kids Bible Study, a spirit-fellowship endeavoring to learn the word of God. will meet at 8 p.m. For directions and information call CD. or Zube at 967-9584. University Placement Services will conduct .a group meeting for nursing students at 3 p.m. in Carrington Hall. COMING EVENTS ECOS, the campui environmental group it having a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 100 Murphey. Everyone interested in the environment is welcome. The Pre-Professional Health Society w ill meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 107 Berryhill. All people interested in a health or health-related fields are invited. Tb L'NC Collegiate 4-H Club will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Pizza Hut on Franklin Street. This is a very important . meeting, as we will be discussing our Fall Rereat. All will meet Tuesdiy in 103 Berryhill Hail. Speaker: Beverly Leake of the School of Mediciue'i Student, Aid Office. Topic: "Financial Aid for Medical and Dental School." Everyone's invited. Elizabeth Cobey will present her slide show "Zaire: Aa Adventure in Missioo for interested people Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the -Parker dorm parlor. This is the story of her summer work with a mission hospital in Zaire. The UNC Ski Club will have a conditioning clinic on Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. The L'NC Rarquetball Club will meet at the courts at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for a mandatory meeting. Please attend! There will be courts available from 8-10. Everyone is wetrome. BARGAIN MATINEES $2.00 Til 6 PM Mon.-Fri. AH Screens HELD OVER 4TH WtfcK I Woody AUsn't - i "STAK3UST 3:00 7:00 j ft f"?r ; (c 5:00 9:00 HELD OVEH 41 H VvctK 2:45 5:0ri 7:15 9-r GOLDIL HAVVN " .as f I o iniivATii: O . NOW SHOWING 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 j JILL . JKiFd CLAYBURGH 1 fp f '"X I 1 j Now Showing 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00 m m m . Buy On a Pizza at Regular Prica 2nd PIZ23 (Same Value) U ViiihZ Eat In cr Tcko Out "Every Day Except Friday s? f r 4 503 W. FRA.NKLIN ST. A Japanese feature Mm, A Woman Cai'ed 'En, 'directed by Tadashi Imai. will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in IOI Greenlaw. It's free of charge and open to the public. The annual last Ataa Staotet f'.tld trip will travel lo Washington. D.C.. Nov. 14 and return to Chapel Hill the same day. The group will tour Bonsai at the National Arboretum and visit museums on the Washington Mai!. Bus fare ts S22. For more information, contact Miles Flcicher at 33-5577 by Wednesday. The Campus Gvermng Council is now meeting jt 7 p.m. Wednesday in 201 Bingham. The change was made due to Election Day Tuesday. If ytw're not worried about thermonuclear war, pkae see this film. The BBC film'TAe War Comes will be shown at 1:13 p.m. Tuesday in room 103 Berryhill Hall. The Film, which is 40 minutes long and free, is an excellent dramatic representation of a nuclear attack. The Undergraduate History Association presents Dr. Tom Kerfe and a multimedia presentation on his research concerning Africa at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 306 Saunders. Everyone interested please attend. Trip plans will be made final. ITI.MS OF lNTFJtE.ST The onr'i Health CooaseStaj Outer, along with the Women's Center, has moved to 4l W. Rosemary St. It offers information about women's health and Issues, referrals and counseling services. Pregnancy tests are SI and confidentiality is respected. A walk-in clinic is operated at certain hours during the week. Call 968-4646 for an appointment, or call Helpline at 929-0479. Siudrot Legal Service Advisory Board seeks an undergraduate student interested in a minimum of al least two years service as a board member. Contact SLS Suite A of the Union or at 933-1303 if interested. Deadline is this week for men wishing to enter Alpha Phi Omega's Mr. Ramrtes contest. This all-male beauty pageant will be held Thursday. Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in 100 Hamilton Hall. Prizes will be awarded and proceeds will go to Campus Chest chanties. . The Carolina L'nioa proud iy anauuncrs MOTHER'S FINEST, ia coacert Thursday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in UNCs Memorial Hall. Tickets are JS.S0, available through the Carolina Union Bo Office. Bo 065A. Student Union Building, Chapd Hill N.C. Or call 933-1449. The Carolina I'aioa announces at Fall AnimaUoa festival. No. 10-21. Award-winning, heart-warming and spectacular, these animated specials range from Dooncsbury to Bullwuikle, from Bambi Meets Godzilla to Jimmy the C. Come join us in the upper Lounge of the Union for two weeks of solid entertainment. Schedules of the festival are available at the Union Information Desk. Arc yon still ndccideii as to the eiertioa of your ilato leiilalon? SCAL' has a voting record of al! the stale senators and representative for the 1979 session of the General Assembly; come by the SCAU office in Suiie B. The Media Board is accepting student applications for an at-large member for the remainder of this school year and 1981-1982. The board oversees financial operations and choosing editors for the Alchemist, Carolina Quarterly, Cellar Door and Yackcty Vark. Interested persons, please send a letter of application and brief resume to Media Board, Box 13, Carolina Union, by noon Friday,- Nov. 7. The 19S9 Campus Y Footfall Roadraec will be held Sunday, Nov. 9. Pre-race check is at 1M p.m. 2 mile Fun Race at 2.30 p.m., 10 km. at 3:00 p.m. Cost is $5.00 before the race day and S6.00 on race day. T-hirtt lo all raanm. Prirs to Individual aad team winners. Register at 102 Campus Y. Proceeds benefit the Campus Y programs. i r Charteton Heslcn Susannah York the avaub:i;:g Shows at 7:30 9:30 Wa!tsr M.atSiaw la dangarous in HOPSCOTCH ! Shows ct 3:15 - 5:1 5. - j 7:15 9:15 I I CARQUNAClSSICS SERIES. 1 j fir. f ," rvd.epdl .Graca Kd'y to-,.,.- j dial iipon r.:unoizn"j Matinees ct 3:C0 5:10 I r - U c ( O ! ! y 4 I "Ts Tj fi ST II r ' 1 s. T"- - ( i ST ror " --?v rt v-v-"s, -p tlXX-k, iJ XnmJf - j m LJ mmf --tr m m, mm t. ! rJi h u i I Mill IfTiUMi JU tH - f - f t . .. - . i' - , Congressman L. H. Fountain.along with I several others, ranks fifth in seniority among the 435 mem ! bers of the House of Representatives and ! is the Dean of North Carolina's Congres sional Delegation. And ; because of his integ rity, experience, dedi - cation, and ability to get things done, he is one of the key leaders on Capitol Hill. But L II. Fountain shares the concerns of the people of the Second District and never forgets that they are the ones he serves. i I mmmmrmimmmvmmmmmmmm p wwhmwww i 1 1 mvmmmtmmmMmmimmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmUmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmMmwmMmmmiiiiiimt.i I , - - . 4 f I - I r " f I -- f" " ft I f ' It t .' ft"'-1 i i.,... . - i I r -t . i -..'" . j I , - f . ' . , . 8 .. " f I fi I... , . .. , f f I ' f "j I S i I . J v- ' " t , , , mi '- 0 ' I ' " w ,''. irfV (..".i' T" -',' i li , I , 'f -yz Y'-t"" f ... i... t . -i . . -jL'' i - ' -f tVi.v. t..-.-t t -. rm ' H.-l i .-..', s. . .,.. . I -., r r I ,.-.( r. - f -'-" j W t ' - , . , , . I ..... . : t - .- V ..., if , ' i ... . J 1 .-! ( . , , . . - . . -... - I I - M- - ' .". ''""' t ' - r -;. -- I t t i . , f i ; ... . r - , ' Y'"'- r h r-y 'rc " s l .p-, - o I , ; . - ';. 'i .Mi" 'iT f H r f- r'?. ;- '! m mm t . : : t m g y i - m . . tj . 5 ' , k u t . . . J A U..jl w . J I. . I ... .v.- . i t.-. - .