Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t The Dz'.ty Ter Hzt Csturdsy, November 13, 1373 o TI .HOE 'Thfpi ii 1 1 t A college campus can be a good place to stop whatever you're doing end take a moment for some serious meditation. While the rest of the University community hurries on Its way, a person can Ignore the mob and do some thinking. (Staff photo by BUI Wrenn) I '-Tor,! cjhicdoii se" 5e ffw 5 by Don Morris i Staff Writer V In response to the increased medical school demand, more and more people are willing their bodies to science every year, according to Dr. C,W. Hooker, chairman of the N.C. Board of Anatomy. Hooker said 1,000 bodies in North Carolina have been willed since the late '50s in response to the growing need for bodies by medical schools in the state. Scholarship trophy awarded to KKGs Kappa Kappa Gamma won the Panhellenic scholarship trophy for last spring by having the highest all-house average, 2.985, Nanci Lang, assistant dean of student affairs, announced recently. Kappa Alpha Theta had the most improved average, raisingtheir average from a 2.716 to a 2.920. The spring Pi Beta' Phi pledges received a 3. 1 3 1 , highest pledge class average. The all-sorority average was a 2.826, higher than the all-women's average of 2.765. a Tf -i EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4:45 - Monday SPAGHETTI WSauco Salad Bread 1.29 Wednesday Yankee Pot Roast 2 Vegetables Salad - Bread 1.49 AMBER ALLY BELOW FRANKLIN Oct SJ D m r o gISSD'u'D FOR SALE Orv pair AR-4X tpakara, axcaflant condition, (80. 6J-0577. BACKPACKS, SLEEPING BAGS. RUCKSACKS, TENTS. FULL UN'S OF SMALL CAMPING GEAR. OLD TOWN CANOES FOR SALE & RENT. EVERYTHING 15 OFF UST. KOVEMEER 1-30. RIVER TRANSIT AUTHORITY, 113 N. COtUK3!A ST. (UPSTAJR3 OVER SPRINGFIELD RECORD COMPANY) 57-ei01. FOR RENT lmmd!ta accommod ii x avaUabia In Gr anvil la EhI and v GrsrtviHa West Room and maal cfcargaa pro-rrtad par day until tha and of tha CaH GranviBa Tower Buatnaaa OKica S 23-713. sdiemice The UNC Medical School needs 40 bodies a year, he said. Bowman-Gray requires 25 per year and Duke 35. Hooker said the demand has increased by 25 per cent over the past 10 years as the enrollment of the medical schools has increased. To will one's body, a person has to fill out a "Certificate for Bequeathing Body." A lawyer's assistance is not needed. The body can go either to the N.C. Board of Anatomy for distribution to the school with the greatest demand or to the N.C. Memorial Hospital. If only particular parts of the body are willed, the hospital gets the body. However, despite what many people think, there is no money in willing a body. . Hooker has received frequent calls from people who ask for anywhere from $500 to $10,000 per body or who just ask what the Medical School will pay. "Years ago," Dr. Hooker recalled, one of the fraternities came over wanting to sell their bodies. So 1 told them we didn't buy them and if we did buy them, it would be C.O.D." He said the fraternity members were undergoing a mild form of hazing." He said persons will their bodies "out of the goodness of their hearts, and occasionally, you get the impression of some people being mad at funeral homes." tf" tf W : r H t -Or r 6:30 Tuesday 14 Baked Chicken WBercy-Sauce -Dressing Vegetable-Salad-Bread 1.39 ST a n fi li U Room avaUabia, 2122 GranvUla Towara South, Brat Floor, No Elavatora, Ready for occupancy kranadtataty. Call 933-7934 any Oma or coma by room. ' WANTED WAITRESSES WANTED: Bryant'a Staak Houaa, Ktabana, N.C I-S5. 53S-3970. MISCELLANEOUS Loat Brown Traval Bag. contains Information r yarding tha band Haathar, paaaa caU col lac Richard Ball 25S-321S. LOST Man'a Watlhatn Watch, In Woollan Gym Wadnatday about 2:00. Ubarai raward oflarad. No quaatlona aakad. I got thfi watch In alafnantary achooL Da an 133-4746. I ' ff-0m''!, njinmmT-nirmiimrnrTpnrT ii n iiiiiiiiirpwiwwinufjniiiwiwmiiiLiiniiiiiii.i .ji uiyi:iq; uiiimwpwipmi n"i"i Niuwiniinmi'mmis, I by David Eskridja News Editor High-ranking Democrats from across the state met in Chapel Hill Thursday to honor Lady Bird Johnson and to officiate at a ceremony naming the Orange County Young Democrat's Club after the Late President Johnson. Thursday night's ceremonies at the American Legion Hail highlighted LBJ Day festivities in Chapel HilL Carrboro and Orange County. Approximately 175 people gathered to praise the former First Lady and her husband at what former Gov. Luther Hodges called a non-partisan Democratic dinner. Hodges recalled the first time he met the Johnsons at the Governor's Mansion in the late 1950's. Hodges said he remembered Mrs. Johnson as "the most gracious and greatest First Lady we have known in modern history. Hodges, who served as secretary of Law school refuses Lmi FeounefecL by Lu Ann Jones Staff Writer The UNC Law School will not comply with the request of a Hickory law firm asking for the names of students who signed a petition calling for impeachment proceedings against Presdent Nixon. ' The firm, Patrick, Harper and Dixon, wrote Law School Dean T. Dickson Phillips and asked for the list of students several days after the petitions were circulated as a protest of the firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. The letter was turned over to the Student Bar Association and was posted on a law school bulletin board by the association. Reactions to the letter have been mixed. Kim Griffith, one of ' the petition's originators, said, "Some students don't think it's a big deal, South Vietnam teacher to speak The YM-YWCA and the Wesley Foundation are having a luncheon at noon Wednesday at the Wesley Foundation. Jean Pierre Debris will be the guest speaker. Debris, a French teacher in South Vietnam, was arrested in Saigon in July 1970. A campaign in France worked for his release, which came two years later. Debris will speak informally after the luncheon and show the film, "A Question of Torture. Reservations may be made in room 102 at the Y before noon, Tuesday. The cost is $ 1. The film will be shown at 1:30 p.m. for those who cannot attend the luncheon. r VA;rX-rC J LATE SHOW: Fri. & Sat. 11:15 p.m. Dustin Hoffman Susan George in a suspense packed motion picture: STRAW DOGS Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 The ones here 6 Precipitous 11 First 12 Bank employe 14 French article 15 Skewered 17 Note of scale 18 Abstract being 20 Food fish 21. Insect egg 22 Genus of maples 24 Hindu cymbals 25 Part of skeleton 26 Termagants 23 South American animals 30 Virginia willow 31 Southern blackbird 32 Begone! 35 Swagger 33 Small valley 39 Japanese sash 41 Conduct 42 Bitter vetch 43 Heay cord 45 Goal 46 Chinese mile 47 Grapple 49 Cooled lava t E0 Weirder tZ Lubricators C4 Locations C5 Dinner course DOWN 1 Dugout for troop 2 Greeting - 3 Printer's measure (pi.) 4 Weakens 5 Chooses 6 Walk leisurely 7 Pay attention 8 Old (poet.) 9 Spanish article 10 Part of eye 11 Entreaties 13 Ceremonies 16 Macaw 19 Continued stories 21 One chosen to run for office 23 Song and -da nee skit 25 Trite 27 Pat 29 Malay gibbon 32 Girl's name mx i2 p i4 14 i'W r ia r r x2 ...lii juyl: 13 IV XM20 :Xj2 w; X.; 26 27 23 29 H W o 42 iv?443 4 vii ii: IFp- -aMaa hsm wea mm -mm r ' tt" JP m im mm- MB PT y. i4 ai-J ,S," ,w commerce under both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, cited Johnson's civil rights program as the most important part of his administration. "It was the greatest thing President Johnson did: he saw all of us as one people who must be treated alike," Hodgts said. Former Gov. Terry Sanford welcomed the former First Lady to "the environs of Duke University" and praised the late President for his devotion to America's young people. In the most political tone of the evening, Sanford said work had to be done in order to rescue the nation from the hands of the Republicans. He said if Democrats follow the Johnsons example, the country would be rescued. Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee presented Mrs. Johnson with a gold key to the city and said her visit was a very unique occasion for Chapel Hill. Lee praised Mrs. Johnson's beautificati on program that had "brought a bit of heaven to America and welcomed her to the Southern Part of Heaven. Ji others do. There has been some speculation among students and faculty about the motives behind the request. Griffith believes the firm might use the information to discriminate against candidates for employment. Student Bar Association president Joyce Davis said the letter was placed on the bulletin board to inform law students of the actions of a possible future employer. Davis also said that the students most upset about the request were students from Hickory and students seeking employment with the firm. She said these students were upset that a law firm made such a request. Law student Saxby Chaplin said" he felt it unfair to the students for a firm to make a prejudgment on the basis of a petition. Saxby said he also is appalled that a firm would judge a student on his political feelings rather than his abilities as a lawyer. Griffith said he thinks students feel that the individual student should be asked if he signed the petition if the firm wants to know. Phillips agrees the firm made" an improper request. He said he does not have the information the firm is requesting. Phillips said he thought the firm was concerned about the people they are going to hire and that they are entitled to ask the question of any candidate. Davis does not feel the letter is of a monumental importance since no other firms have requested such information. Griffith said the firm obviously had . not read the petition since it called only for impeachment proceedings and not for impeachment. Rated R Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 33 Diversifies 34 Tall structures 35 Piebald horses 36 Absurd report 37 Icelandic 44 Lamb's pen name 47 Intellect 43 Cloth measure 51 A state writings (abbr.) 40 French: encorel 53 Babylonian 43 Woody plant deity A Re jL Alp E t1 TAB deN i IMflJ ZJgJf --IE O M (A V O a. LjAjT e! , sTu je n Pie fit o'n e fs HI I 5KLC J efLjiTv a r "El im j rIe I ""TlTa T ej f gjA1 l er. slfj i 1l t Ioih I o aTn 11M "Hi" l Ip r ' iNrrtf wfgfgl igfbACSt . !sWy 10 Daatr. toj United feature yruueata. Inc. Lee also said it was fitting for Orange County to be the home of the first LBJ Democratic club since the local residents show the courage and determination that LBJ had. Other Democrats ho paid tribute to the Johnsons were Sen. Everett Jordan, former. Gov. Bob Scott. Li. Governor James Hunt and the mayors of Carrboro, Robert Wells, and Hillsborough, Fred Gates. Mrs. Johnson was presented a scroll by the club and said she was 'touched and grateful for naming the Young Democratic Club after Lyndon." Mrs. Jchnson said she has always felt an understanding, warmth, respect and liking for the people of North Carolina. Earlier in the day, Mrs. Johnson visited the Chapel Hill Public Library where she autographed copies of her books. A HJiite House Diary and the late President's book, I 'a mage Point. , She also visited the Carrboro Town Hall and the Carrboro Elementary School Thursday morning. iGfyr 9aUy from tht wires of United Press Compiled by Tom Sawyer. Wire Editor Suspects charged with 13 killing STOCKTON, Calif. The two accused murderers of nine persons in central California were charged Friday with two other killings and linked to yet two additional discovered slaylngs in Arizona. Authorities disclosed the links between the 13 killings in two states when Willie L. Steelman, 28, a parolee, heroin user and ex-mental patient, and Douglas E. Gretzler, 22, of Nw York, were arraigned for the execution-style slaylngs in a village grocer's $65,000 dream home, 'Daylight Savings' bill moving fast WASHINGTON With government officials calling for speedy action to help end the energy shortage, lawmakers promised Friday to expedite legislation to put the nation on year-around daylight savings time. Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., opening hastily-called hearings on daylight saving time proposals, said action on the legislation "has been assigned the highest priority within the Senate." "It Is entirely possible we can get a bill down to the White House by next week," fagnuton added. . ... . . Skylab launch still on schedule CAPE CANAVERAL Launch officials said Friday they have "every confidence" they can keep the Skylab 3 blastoff on schedule for Thursday despite problems encountered In replacing eight cracked tall fins on the Saturn 1D booster rockeL Kennedy Space Center Launch Director Walter Kapryan said the work had fallen behind because of some concern over "blemishes" on both the rocket fins being replaced and the new ones, and by the methodical care being taken in Installing the replacement fins. Watergate defendants sentenced WASHINGTON Judge John J. Sirica handed down light sentences Friday to six original Watergate defendants who aided investigators in breaking open the scope of the scandal. Three of the jailed men could be free by Christmas. The stiffes: sentence was given to E. Howard Hunt, the former White House 1:40 4:05 6:30 8:55 a m m n . f rvThe Classics Are Back. Back to Back! Doris Karfoff FRANKENSTEIN Beta Lugosi DRACULA Late Show Frl.-Sat. 11:15 The Originals ... They're Great! 2. NOV SHOWING if? , 'ft i j t. i, M mJmid KJCmT-fO ISO TMCATK SHOW TIMES-1-3-5-7-9 SUA pfeoto try Jn4 Lady Bird Johnson amr Heel Intemstional s employe who admitted being a prime planner of the break-in at Democratic national headquarters. Sirica sentenced him to 2XA to eight years in prison and fined him $10,000. Four others got minimum sentences of one year each and the other 18 months. The final sentences were far different from the initial sentences given the six defendants and the final sentence given G. Gordon ' Liddy, the one original defendant who would not talk to "Watergate investigators. Sirica gave provisional sentences of up to 45 years to the six last January. Liddy is serving a minimum term of six years, eight months. NOW PLAYING DIRECT FROM ITS RECORD -! BREAKING RESERVED SEAT PRESENTATION Technicolor fn 'nf" See it with the Entire Family. Shows - 2:55 6:00 - 9:05 JULIO CHRISTIE SHOiVS - 2:20 - 4:40 - 7;C0 - 9.2C W mmm n nu 11 H ii UJJ U LiLiO iiiiiyuci)U v ' A NOW PLA yrVG""! f v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1973, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75