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The big, bright sun was one of the many that came
to Carmichael Auditorium to see the Tar Heels off to
the NIT Tournament in New York. When the clouds
rolled back the people came out to see their stars and
the kids ' boxed in Dennis Wuycik and others for
autographs. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
by Rick Erewer
Sports Writer
NEW YORK CITY -Carolina begins its
quest here today for the basketball
championship it did not want just a week
ago.
The Tar Heels oppose the University
of Massachusetts at 11 a.m. in the
opening game of the National Invitational
Tournament (NTT) at Madison Square
Garden. The game will be televised locally
on channel 28.
However, just a week ago the Tar
Heels had no intention of coming to New
York for the NTT. Instead they were
aiming for the right to represent the
Atlantic Coast Conference in the NCAA
Championship Tournament.
But a 52-51 last-second loss to South
Carolina in the ACC Tournament finals
OA i
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Vol. 79, No. 23
79 Years of Edit&fial Freedom
V
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Saturday, March 20, 1971
Founded February 23, 1893
by Lana S tames
Staff Writer
The Student Health and Welfare
Committee (SHWC) proposed an
organizational structure for the Student
Health Service in its third report released
last week.
The structure , is a corporate
bureaucracy, incorporated as a free
standing organization. It would include a
board of directors, an executive director,
a liveability office, illness services
division, research and evaluation division,
division of ease. vs. disease, and education
division. ''
The board of directors would have the
J. x 1. i; j u 1 j.1
puwcr io mane ponty anu wuuiu uc mc
ftnal arbiter in the health system. A
majority of directors, the AHWC
Contends, should be consumers.
ir -The board ought to determine the
scope of services, population base,
interview personnel seeking employment,
review periodic utilization reports,
determine cost to consumers, have hiring
and firing power and recommend
insurance coverage after competitive
bidding," the report stated.
The SHWC also advocated giving
undergraduates and
er vice coae
proposed.
graduates course services
credit applicable towards their academic
major or advanced degree in appropriate
fields. Every consumer, they said, should
' have an equal opportunity to get on the
board of directors, preferably by
referendum.
The executive director would be an
accomplished administrator with a health
care background, according to the SHWC
report.
A minority of SHWC proposed that .
instead of having a permanent executive
director an alternative system of annually
rotating the directors;, of the various
he alt h" K service? " divMonsrv'" should be '
employed. . ' ' -
The advantages of such a setup, they
stated, include economy, better
communications among directors and
between directors and the board.
A liveability division, i.e. an ecology
division, would be organized to concern
itself with the air, water, noise, radiation
and University construction "to make the
community more "liveable."
The illness services division would
concern itself with primary care and
pre-primary care. It ought to include
ambulatory and inpatient services, dental
and a pharmacy. Also included
would be a family meuicme suuoimiun
for student families.
The SHWC supported an expanded
role for RN's in this area and the use of
nurse practitioners. 2
The research and evaluation division
would include studies of the health and
illness patterns and the role the health
service itself plays in promoting health
and illness.
The division of ease vs. disease would
be a counseling division. Drugs and
mental health would be concerns here,
..The educatioj,diyiionL, would be v
responsible for disseminating information
on health, illnesses and services available.
This group would be involved in pairing
of students' felt needs with resources or
development of an appropriate resources.
Also in its report the SHWC supported
the active recruitment of black health
service providers; the concept of satellite
clinics; action on the issue of drugs;
utilization of existing ; University ...
resources whenever possible, economical
and beneficial for. the student health
service; specific, written delineation of
student health service policy ' which
should be made available to every student
on campus; and a change of the name of
the Student Health Service to the
Students' Health Service.
H The SHWC requested that Chancellor
J. Carlyle Sitterson make the health
'consultants' report public. Dr. Addie Lou
Klotz, Joseph Axelrod and Dr. John
Curtis visited the campus last week in an
official capacity to evaluate the present
health care services and make
recommendations for its further
direction.
Also requested was an audit of the
Student Health Service fiscal affairs and
copies 6f whatever written planning
: studi9j-4ocuments r reports -that exist
pertaining toor r justifying, new
construction for the Student Health
Service.
last Saturday deprived UNC of
chance. The Gamecocks, not
advanced to the NCAA Eastern
Regionals.
Carolina, the regular-season ACC
champ, then accepted a bid to play in the
NTT or "the tournament of also-rans" as
it has become known in the last few
years.
Still, the NTT is a prestigious event. As
one Carolina official is quick to point
out, when the season is over there are two
champs the winners of the NCAA and
the NTT. A Carolina sweep in the Garden
would lessen somewhat the
disappointment of the ACC Tournament
loss
The NTT field is a strong one this year.
Among the favorites are Carolina;
Louisville, who tied for the Missouri
Valley championship and lost a play-off
to Drake; Michigan, second-place finisher
in the Big Ten; and three of the top teams
in the East Massachusetts, LaSalle and
St. Bonaventure.
The big problem facing the Tar Heels
is a psychological one. Can they bounce
back from the disappointing loss to the
Gamecocks?
"I'm glad we've had a week to prepare
for this game," says UNC Coach Dean
Smith. "The loss to South Carolina was,
of course, very disappointing. When the
season started, our goal was to win the
ACC Tournament. We did not do that.
"Now we have to prepare ourselves
mentally for a new goal-the NIT. It's
going to be tough."
Making Carolina's task even more
difficult is the fact that the Tar Heels
have drawn an exceptionally tough
opening round opponent in
Massachusetts.
The Redmen are 23-3 for the season
and were unbeaten in 10 Yankee
Conference games. In fact, they too were
hoping to be playing in the NCAA
Tournament this year.
"The NCAA took our automatic bid
to their tournament away five years ago,"
says Ram Coach Jack Leaman. "They
promised us that if the conference
produced a good team, they would
consider inviting it to the Eastern
Regionals opening round.
.."Well,', we were undefeated in the
!-4eague- and-felt we -deserved an invitation.
We hope to prove that in the NIT."
In compiling that 23-3 record,
Massachusetts did not nlav one of the
that toughest schedules
erang :ifas
XL -
9
by Lou Bonds
Staff Writer
It's official!
Spring has received royal permission to enter the invisible
kingdom of King Nyle I "if it behaves itself."
And to celebrate this auspicious occasion, the king himself
has declared Sunday "Paris in the Piedmont Day," with a
festival planned, honoring "spring and the coming birthday of
John Sebastian Bach."
King Nyle made the announcment Friday.
As a word of explanation to foreigners from the visible
world, King Nyle I was born Nyle Frank and used to be a
graduate in political science at what used to be the University
of North Carolina.
All that has changed now.
On December 1, Nyle autocratically proclaimed himself
invisible supreme ruler of the universe.
And that means ruler of the winter, summer, fall and
spring, too. :
No one has dared dispute that claim so King Nyle has
decided to exercise his power graciously and allow "spring to
sprung."
"Paris of the Piedmont Day" will be held (where else?) in
Carrboro, which has been renamed accordingly, "Paris of the
Piedmont." ;
The celebration, which is for real, will begin at 11:30 a.m.
Sunday in front of the Carrboro Town Hall when King Nyle
will receive his subjects.
Somewhere between noon and 12:30 p.m. spring athletics
will begin when the Carrboro Vampires, representing the
Invisible University of North Carolina (IUNC), will meet the
Paris of the Piedmont Parisians in a rugby match at nearby
Lion's Club baseball field.
The athletics will continue at 1:30 pjn. as the Carrboro
Clansmen baseball team squares off with the Harmony Health
Food Hallucinators.
Clansmen manager Tim . Zannes, also a political science
major, said Friday there will be no trouble in identifying the
Carrboro club as they will be the teanv "sporting the white
hoods."
The tension mounts at 3 p.m. in the World Series of
Invisible Athletics. An IUNC squad will face their traditional
rivals, DMC 70, in a kickball game. These are the same teams
that met a few weeks ago in the championship basketball game
of the invisible universe.
"The baseball team has already signed. Dick Grubar, Jim
Bouton, Jim Brown arid other stars," Zannes said, sounding
just a little bit suspicious. "Well, actually, we really did try to
contact Jim Bouton but he wasn't there when we called."
Also, at 3 p.m., the Royal Carrboro Theater will present the
First Annual Carrboro Festival of Life with their production
of "I Love Paris in the Springtime." The stage will be set in
front of the town hall.
King Nyle has invited all of his subjects to come on out and
join the fun and participate in the activities.
"I suspect that no one will -know exactly where the
Carrboro Town Hall is," Nyle said. "It is located at the end of
West Main Street." '
Naturally, the admission is free since invisible money
doesn't hold well at the local banks, according to Frank.
"The only thing you should bring is some food to share,
some blankets, musical instruments and a few ground sloths,"
he said. "Oh yeah, Queen Elizabeth will be there, too."
It will be nice to have spring arrive officially. In fact, King
Nyle says that if it behaves itself extra nice "I may sign it up
for a three-year contra rt."
1
Spring in Chapel Hill is a time for runnmg through Battle Park, dodging the trees ana
jumping over the mudpuddles. Becky Beeston, a junior from Chspel Hill, found the
park a great place to spend a spring afternoon last week. (Staff photo bv Cliff Kolovson)
Your
s
by Pam Phillips
Staff Writer
Every year around spring break time a macabre
rumor circulates around campus concerning a
sure-fire way to make some easy money sell your
body to a medical school.
This plan has all the elements needed for
success. The money supposedly is good and, at a
later, more affluent date one should be able to
change his mind and simply repurchase his body.
However this plan has several flaws, the
foremost of which concerns the legality of one's
selling his own body (or anybody's body for that
urs
but
matter). According to Mrs. Mansfield of the
anatomy department of the. UNC Medical School,
it is illegal for them to purchase a body. The Duke
Medical School supported this claim and
additionally commented that they receive several
calls a day from those who would like to sell their
bodies.
The only money that any medical school in this
state pays out for a body involves the costs that
may be incurred when a body has been willed to
them. In that case, the costs of transportation and
embalming are accepted by the school.
There are two ways in which a medical school
may receive a body. The first way is the reception
of unclaimed bodies. These may be people who
have died in prison or in a hospital unclaimed or
unidentified by their relatives or by the
authorities. To gain possission of these bodies a
definite procedure must be followed by the
medical school.
North Carolina General Statute 90-21 1 set up a
Board of Anatomy consisting of three members
representing the medical schools of UNC, Duke
and Bowman Gray. These rnen are in charge of the
distribution of dead human bodies for the purpose
of promoting the study of anatomy in the state.
Furthermore a following Statute, 90-214, says
the bodies that this board has obtained shall.be
you
can t
in the cour.tr'.
Included among its victories are wins over
Hofsira, St. Michael's Fairfield and lorn.
However, they did play lOth-ranked
Fordham a strong game before losing
87-79.
The Massachusetts attack is built
around 6-6 junior forward Julius Erring,
who this week was selected the best
player in the Northeast. He has been
named to the third team All-America by
both major wire services.
Erring is currently the third leading
re bo under in the cour.tr' with a 19.9
average. His 27.5 scoring average is 1 1 th
best in the nation.
"He may be the best player we will
h3ve faced this season," says Smith about
Erring. "He's a great rebounder, a good
scorer inside and he's quick enough to
bring the ball up against a full-court
press."
UNC guard Steve Previs calls him "a
junior Sidney Wicks."
Joining Erving in the frontcourt will
be 6-3 forward Chris Coffin, who averages
5.5 and 6-7 center Ken Mathias, who
averages 1 0.4 points and 9.6 rebounds.
Both guards are 5-10 juniors. John
Betancourt averages 12.8 and Mike
Pagliara is hitting at a 1 0.8 clip. Both are
good ball-handlers and performed fairly
well against Fordham's tough full-court
press.
Massachusetts, like Carolina, likes to
play man-to-man defense and thus Erving
is likely to be paired against UNC's
Dennis Wuycik on both ends of the court.
Wuycik and Erving were teammates last,
summer on the U.S. Pre-Olympic
Development Team that toured Europe.
It will probably be Dennis' job to keep
Erving off the Rams' offensive board.
Carolina will start the same team that
carried it to a 22-6 record. Bill
Chamberlain and Lee Dedmon, both of
whom played brilliantly down the ACC
stretch, will join Wuycik on the front
line. Soph George Karl and Previs, who
was sensational in the ACC Tournament,
will be in the backcourt.
A victory for the Tar Heels today
would send them into the quarterfinals
Monday night against the winner of the
Louisville-Providence . game; Tickets for
that Monday night battle would be
available at the City Squire (Broadway
and 51st-52nd) from Mrs. Sarge Keller.
Hoe
ger
walk set
for today
by Sue English
Staff Writer
Hundreds of youngsters, students and
adults will be engaged in a full day's
activities as they walk part or all of the
25-mile route in the Walk Against Hunger
today.
Sponsored by the YMCA, the first
marchers will step off at 8 a.m.
Registration begins at 7 a.m. in front of
the Institute of Government.
Howard Lee, mayor of Chapel Hill,
will lead the Walk after giving a short
"pep talk" to the participants.
The purpose of the Walk is to show
concern for the problems of hunger and
development in our nation and around
the world.
The route of the Walk winds in and
out of the 25 mile area, avoiding major
highways.
The group will detour down to
Franklin Street around noon in order to
eat lunch at The Planetarium. Check
points are provided at spaced intervals
along the route for refreshments and first
aid. Kentucky Fried Chicken donated
several buckets of chicken to the
participants.
Volunteers from the University and
the high school will be serving as
waitresses and "nurses" at the various
stopping points. Cars will be available for
those walkers who are unable to make
it to the end of the course.
See Walk, page 2
sell
11
distributed with due precaution to shield them
from the public view among the several medical
schools in a proportion to be agreed upon by the
board. All costs must be paid by the recipients.
The second, and most unusual, way in which
medical schools receive their bodies is the
bequeath. Under N.C. statute 90-216.1 "Any
person who may otherwise make a will in this state
may by will dispose of the whole or any part of his
body to a teaching institution, university, college,
State Department of Health, legally licensed
hospital, or any other legally licensed hospital
agency or commission operating an eyebank, bone
or cartilege bank, a blood bank or any other bank
of a similar nature or kind designated for the
rehabilitation of the maimed."
Any person of sound body of 18 years or more
may give all or any part of his body for medical
reasons.
Person. who meet these qualifications may give
their bodies to science by a document other than a
wilL However it has been suggested by the courts
that these people consult a lawyer to make the
procedures easier.
The donee (recipient) of the body has the right
to accept or reject the gift under N.C. statute
90-220.7 (a). Most of the statutes governing gifts
to medical schools in North Carolina were passed
in 1969, in the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act.