:CZZZ7
R-';ny weather is moving in toi
jcin the ccld in Chapel Hill.
Chnnco of precipitation is 20
percent tonight and the low
will ba in the upper 20s.
There probably will be light
rein on Friday with highs
reaching the mid- to upper
.. ..,fi
' . 1 '
4
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Vc;:mo C3, zzuq lo.pl'2s
Thursday, January 11, 1979, Chapel Hill North Carolina
MONPROFIT tTKI
u s postage:
PAID
Campus elections
Interested in running for one
of many campus offices this
semester? The filing
deadline for prospective
candidates is Jan. 29. See
page 4 for complete details.
CHAPEL HILL, NC?
Please call us: 933-0245
-Of
77
tTiiJifPBmi
77 ,7 7777)
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The
Vietnamese army Wednesday battled
remaining strongholds of the vanquished
Pol Pot government whose forces still
had shaky control of about 20 percent of
Cambodia, Western sources said.
The Soviet Union and some of its allies
recognized the Vietnam-backed
provisional government in Phnon Penh.
China condemned the Soviets, while"
some Southeast Asian nations called on
the U.N. Security Council to restore
peace.
Related story on page 2
Sources in Thailand said there were
reports ex-Premier Pol Pot, vwhose
repressive government was condemned
by almost everyone but China, had been
killed in fighting in northwestern
Cambodia.
But former Cambodia head of state
Norodom Sihanouk told reporters at the
United Nations in New York that Pol Pot
and other former leaders were in the
jungle in Cambodia and were in daily
radio contact with Peking.
Western sources said Vietnamese air
strikes, reported at about 100 a day
Tuesday, had lessened.
Thai sources said a Vietnamese
division was pushing against Siem Reap,
260 miles west of the Vietnamese
Cambodian border and 30 miles from
Thailand. The ninth-century temples of
Angkor a symbol of Cambodian
nationalism are near the town.
Japanese new service Kyodo reported
Japan's ambassador was told Vietnamese
troops had occupied Siem Reap and
Battamband, a key center and airfield
site. -
Thai and Western sources, however,
said the two towns had not been taken
and that a third city, Pursat, may be
contolled by the ousted leaders. Gunfire
could . be heard at the Thailand
Cambodia border.
...Sources said the Vietnamese onslaught
that tigan less than three week ago left
some pockets of resistance, but that the
Vietnamese captured about 25 China
supplied warplanes and World War II
U.S. bombers.
Vietnam maintains that a Cambodian
rebel movement called the National
United Front for National Salvation, led
by President Heng Samrin, overthrew
Pol Pot. But Western sources say
Vietnamese troops, backed by tanks,
howitzers and air support, did most of the
fighting.
Reporters at the border said soldiers of
the ousted government gave border
officials at Aranyaprathet, 124 miles west
of Bangkok a letter to the Thai Foreign
Ministry signed by ex-Deputy Premier
Ieng Sary.
There was speculation the letter was a
request for asylum.
In New York, Prince Norodom
Sihanouk, a former Cambodian head of
state who had been under house arrest by
Pol Pot, met with U.N. Secretary
General Kurt Waldheim and Security
Council president Donald O. Mills of
Jamaica.
He told reporters he expected to ask
the Security Council to invite Vietnam to
withdraw its forces from Cambodia. The
provisional government said any U.N.
action would be interference in its
internal affairs.
The Pol Pot government forced
evacuation of Cambodia's cities and
villages and sent most Cambodians to
communal farms after the 1975 Khmer
Rouge Communist victory over the U.S.
backed Lon Nol government. Millions
were said to have died in the process.
Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., leader of a
seven-man congressional delegation,
cancelled a trip from Bangkok to Hanoi,
saying Vietnam's invasion made the visit
"inappropriate. ..at this time."
v. Msvm. nmtn n .Emu "I."'."1 w - '" m "mw !mivmjiii m m .uj..y
' - t ' s -
d , iJ f ! . ''
(' fc&w
- ; . - y :'
1 rw si 1
J f t 4 v
-' ,
1 - a - z" -
I - : - - ' , : ii :; '
i:-; V ' i ' , ' "
r - 1 I; I I 1 ' s ! ' '
ttlOf -Mmrnn . Auiai ft4 Vn imnjfc .rhr i ...... ') I. innnili.il im i.nT Vr-'
Guy Morgan (50) and Al Wood (30) fight for rebound in early first-half action
u i noiiiy ncnniian
Deacs win 59-56
By LEE PACE
-- r. Sports Editor
WINSTON-SALE M Carolina
committed seven errors in the last
three minutes two of them after
Wake Forest missed crucial free
throws as the Demon Deacons
surprised the No. 3 Tar Heels 59-56
Wednesday in Memorial Coliseum
here.
The win left UNC with a 2-1
conference record going into
Saturday's home game against Duke.
Wake Forest is now 2-1 in the league.
UNC scored six straight points to
take a three point lead with 3:23 to
play. But after Mike O'Koren
controlled the tap of his own missed
free throw he was then called for
travelling, everything went in favor
of the Deacons. ; N
Frank Johnson, who lead the
Deacons with 19 points, then hit
from 20 feet to pull Wake within one
at 52-5 1 with 2:30 to play. On UNCs
next possession, O'Koren was called
for charging on Wake freshman Alvis
Rogers, who had re-entered the game
after making three costly turnovers
earlier in the second half. .
The Deacons, controlling the ball
patiently in the same spread offense
they used to defeat Maryland on
Saturday, then found Johnson loose
on a drive down the middle past
Carolina's Dudley Bradley ; for a
layup to put Wake ahead, 53-52 with
1:42 left.
Freshman Jim Johnstone hit two
free, throws 30 seconds later after
O'Koren.was called for reaching over
Johnstone's back- while trying to
rebound Bradley's missed layup.
Then Rich Yonaker's pass inside
bounded . off O'Koren's hands With
1 :07 to go. But Carolina had a chance
to come back with 0:38 left when
Deacon David Morris missed the
front of a 1-and-l.
But Yonaker and Jimmy Black lost
the rebound to Wake's Guy Morgan
and Wake extended its lead to 57-52
with 0:3 1 to go after Johnson hit two
from the line.
After Bradley hit from 18 feet to
pull Carolina within three, he fouled
Deacon Mark Dale with 0:19 left.
Dale missed the free throw but
Yonaker's inbounds pass flew into
the stands over Bradley's head with
0: 16 to go and Wake ahead 57-54.
With five seconds left, Carolina
called a time out after Bradley
intercepted . a Deacon 1 pass. The
Deacons did not challenge the Tar
Heels on the inbounds play as
See B-BALL on page 6
JflL&V. UdD (EliFaW
(EDM pim
By BEN ESTEJy
Staff Writer
Student Government may be forced to
draw on spring semester student fees to
finance the major portion of the planned
Springfest concerts. Student Body
Treasurer Bill Parmelee said Wednesday.
Such a move could endanger thejspring
activities of several student organizations
should Springfest prove to be a financial
failure.
. The projected budget for the concert
totals approximately $160,000. Student
Government currently has $58,000 in its
unappropriated surplus. It now proposes
ta derive the remaining $102,000 from
spring semester activity fees arriving in
mid-February. Activity fees for the spring
are expected to total $1 10,000.
Hypothetically, if the concerts were to
be a total financial disaster and Student
Government were to lose its concert
investment, it is possible that not enough
money would be available to fund spring
semester activities and organizations,
Student BodyPresident Jim Phillips said
Wednesday. But Phillips added the
likelihood of such an outcome is remote.
"If, perchance, we sell no tickets or all
the money gets washed down the drain,
then the financial position of Student
Government this spring would be very
bad but we could make it, as I
understand it," Phillips said.
Phillips expressed confidence in the
project, calling it a very profitable risk
that is going to work."
But Vice Chancellor for Student
Affairs Donald Boulton expressed
reservations about the risks involved in
financing such a concert with Student
Government money.
Referring to the money that has been
appropriated for use in financing the
concerts, Boulton said, If it were mine,
I'd find some other use for it. I just don't
want to see people lose their shirts.
"We haven't had much success (with
concerts) in the last few years," Boulton
said. Keeping in mind the lack bf success
that UNC concerts have had recently,
there is a chance that Student
Government could lose its money, he
said.
Boulton said the key figure in the
concert expenditures will be how much it
will cost to get the bands. Other expenses,
such as the costs of amplification, wiring
and lighting also must be taken into
account, he said.
Meanwhile, Carolina Union Director
Howard Henry said it may be difficult to
keep the proposed $4 student-ticket price
for the Kenan concerts because of the
great influence big-name groups can have
on ticket costs.
Most big groups go for a certain
percentage of the total concert revenue,
Henry said. The first thing these groups
See SPRINGFEST on page 2
MEW.
d
tobucco report
By MARKSMURRELL .
"'SUrt Writer
-."' t -
White House spokesperson Jody
Powell said Wednesday that the Carter
administration will continue to support
the tobacco industry in North Carolina
and also see that the UNC-HEW
desegregation disputes are settled fairly.
At a Raleigh-Durham Airport press
conference, Powell was questioned on a
. 1,200-page report on smoking and health
that is to be released by H E W today, and
also on the president's concerns over
inflation, on the proposed Department of
Education and ERA ratification.
Powell, in Raleigh for a Democratic
Party gala, said the Carter administration
still supports the tobacco' industry even
though today's report may look upon
smoking with disfavor. Powell said the
report will not be a serious threat to the
tobacco industry, and that the tobacco
program "can be argued and supported
on its own merits."
Powell said he viewed the two issues as
unrelated and added, "If 1 thought the
tobacco program influenced the
decision to smoke or not to smoke, there
would -be an inconsistency, but I don't
think it does."
When asked about HEW's pressure on
UNO's desegregation plans, Powell
replied, "People don't have a good idea
what's going on." Powell pointed out that
HEW is acting under a court order in
which the Legal Defense Dund of the
NAACP is the plaintiff.
"This court case is several years old,
and the court order has to be dealt with,"
said Powell. "It is the view of the
president that within these constraints we
work something out with fairness and as
little disruption as possible."
5 tfS
ir f
li V
7
i.5
DTHRictwd Kendrick
Jody Powell
...at RDU press conference
"We would like 100 percent support,
but we can't have that and run the
country at the same time," said Powell
when asked if the White House worried
about the criticisms of N.C. Sen. Jesse
Helms. "The president must take actions
which he believes are in the best interest
of the country."
Commenting on the administration's
See POWELL on page 2
By CHRIS BURRIT1
Staff Writer
A nur se slowly opens the double doors leading into the
emergency department of N.C. Memorial Hospital.
She speaks quietly to an elderly black man as she pushes
him in his wheelchair toward a treatment cubicle.
Several nurses talking in the center of the room smile at
the man as he passes. Frail and nervous, he waves shyly
and smiles back.
Last year, nearly 22,000 persons came to the emergency
department. They received not only medical treatment but
also assurance and understanding in times of injury and
anxiety. ;
Sometimes the assurance was nothing more than a few
comforting words or perhaps a smile, a smile in many cases
from one of the registered nurses, licensed practicing
nurses or nursing assistants on the emergency department
staff.
"The nurse is a principal point of contact for the person
who comes here" said Dr. Bill Bobzien, the medical
director of the emergency department. "The nurse screens
the patient, sees what the complaint is and stays with him
until he is treated or referred to someone else.'
SHSoJfrs ften overlooked alternative
Many--UNC students use the.
emergency department at N.C.
Memorial Hospital, according to its
medical director Dr. Bill Bobzien, but
he ?aid the Student Health Services can
provide almost as much medical
treatment as the emergency
department.
"The ER is here for the students' use,"
Bobzien said. "In the case of a bona fide
emergency, it's best to use the ER."
The advantage ot using the Student
Health Services is that student fees
cover most medical costs whereas a visit
to the emergency department costs at
least about $35, according to John
Stokes, director of public affairs 'at
Memorial Hospital.
Bobzien said if a student conies to the
emergency department or is brought
there by a rescue vehicle, the personnel
on duty will decide whether the student
can be. treated at the Student Health
Services! If he can. he will be sent there.
In any emergency, Bobzien said, the
student should call 911: the central
dispatch number for fire, police arid
rescue services in Orange County.
"In the case of any injury, whether it
be minor or serious, call 9 II ," he said.
"We're here to serve the public 24 hours
a day."
CHRIS BURRITT
Marilyn Mooney, the permanent evening supervisor of
the emergency department said one of the first
responsibilities of the nurse is to make the patient feel
comfortable. "Although treatment for an injury is
basically the same, each patient is different," she said.
"That's why the nurse must stay with and talk to the
patient to get him to trust and have confidence in her."
On a recent night in the emergency room there was not
much activity. Besides the elderly man in the wheelchair,
only two people with lacerations and another with a
broken ankle had come in.
"During nights like tonight, you might think we get
bored, but we don't because we always have things to do,"
said Mooney, a young woman whose straightforward
manner carries traces of her two years as a Navy nurse
before coming to Chapel Hill. She explained that each
shift inspects the medical supply carts, the treatment
cubicles and the lab areas to make sure supplies are
stocked and equipment is in working order.
The emergency department does have its share of busy
nights, Mooney added, such as in October when 18
children were treated after a school bus accident.
"In the case of a disaster, we have a special p'lan. It might
look totally unorganized to you, but it's not. We work as a
team," Mooney said. "There are certain things we have to
do, and we do them."
She said when a. seriously injured person is brought inv
she reacts the same way she does to any other patient.
"It takes a while to get used to seeing a victim fresh from
an accident, she said. "Hut you don t reaiiy inmK aooui u
until after you're done. It'doesn't upset me. I don't think
any of the RNs get upset,"she said. "Everybody down here
is caring. That's why we're here, but we're also conditioned
to work fast. , i -
"We put our emotions to the side. A hysterical nurse
isn't any good," she said.