Cadavers honored in med student dissection lab  LINDSEY TANNER
AP Medical Writer Published:  GARY, Ind. (AP) -- When medical
students have finished their study and practice on cadavers,
they often hold a respectful memorial service to honor these
bodies donated to science.  But the ceremonies at one medical
school have a surreal twist: Relatives gather around the cold
steel tables where their loved ones were dissected and which now
hold their remains beneath metal covers. The tables are topped
with white or burgundy-colored shrouds, flags for military
veterans, flowers and candles.  The mixture of grace and goth at
the Indiana University School of Medicine-Northwest campus might
sound like a scene straight out filmmaker Tim Burton's quirky
imagination. Yet, despite the surrounding shelves of medical
specimens and cabinets of human bones, these dissection lab
memorials are more moving than macabre.  The medical students
join the families in the lab and read letters of appreciation
about the donors, a clergy me