PAGE H THE DAILY TAR HEEL. SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1S52 1 y 4 m The official student publication- of the Publications Board of the Univer sity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except Mon day, examination and vacation periods, and during the official summer terms Ftered as second class matter at the post office in Chpel Hill, N- C, under the act of March 3. 1379 Subscription rates: mailed $4 per year, 1.50 per quarter; delivered, $6 and $2.25 per quarter. by Joe Raff Riff ; . . By Raff Express Yourself CT Editor ......w. Managing Editor -Executive Editor Business Manager Sports Editor News Editor Society Editor .BARRY FARBEH ROLFE NEILL J3AVID BUCKNER JIM SCHENCK BIFF ROBERTS JODY IVEY MARY NELL. BODDIE Adv. Mgr. Assoc. Ed.. Assoc. Ed. .Wallace Pridgen Lit. Ed Swe Burress Sub. Mgr. ..Joe Raff ;. .Bev Baylor Circ. Mgr NatL Adv. Mgr. ..Carolyn Reichard Donald Hogg F. W. White Ifews Staff Grady Elmore3ob Slough, -John -Jamison, Angelos Russos, Deenie Schoeppe. Wood Smethurst, Janie Bugg. Ruth Hincks. Wanda Philpott, Sandy Smith, Al Perry. Peggy Jean Goode. Jerry Reece. Sports Staff Ed Starnes. Tom Peacock. Martin Jordan, Vardy Buckalew. Red Blooded Lie again. It has been said that "A truth dashed to earth will rise It seems a bold faced lie will do the same thing. How many times have you heard this one? "The Red Cross mkes our boys in Korea pa yfor the blood we donate." This rumor travels faster than radar. It springs up in one commun ity, then dies down? and strikes a thousand miles away. As a result, blood donations lag and the entire program is bogged down in a quagmire of suspicion and doubt. Much of the whispering is deliberate subversion. Thefact that it is a lie makes it none the less damaging. The United States Army and Air Force Recruiting Service makes the following statement: - "No wounded man in Korea, Japan, or anywhere else who may be hospitalized pays for the blood he receives. In any case the Red Cross couldn't charge for it. The blood is. ad ministered only by military medical personnel. When scandal-mongers .pass out this stuff they are hitting one target only the Military Services." v . Damaging rumors of blood sales are not common to the Korean trouble alone. They became so vicious during World War II that. President Roosevelt labelled them subversive and suggested that any person hearing such a tale communi cate with the : F.B.I. The story about blood being sold to wounded servicemen in Korea has been denied by both Gen. George' C. Marshall and Secretary of Defense Robert Lovett. Still it persists. , We are happy to pour the ice water of truth over -the exposed nerve of malicious absurdity. n by Jerry Reece Our Church es . Baptist-(Sunday) 9:45 a. m. Student ' Bible Class; 11 a. m. Morning -Worship (Dr.- Luke Kitahata); 6 p.m. BSU (W. P. Preston, Assoc. SecBSU, South ern Baptist Convention. -Catholic-(Sunday) 8 s' m. Early Mass; 930 a. m. Confes sion. . -' : , Christian. .Science- (Sunday) .11 a.m.. "Worship Service (Lec ture Room, .New, West). - : , '. Congregational" C h r i s t i a n (Sunday) .10 a. .'. m. Sunday School; 11 a.-m. Morning Wor ship ("This Is the - Victory," the Rev. Richard Jackson) . "Episcopal-(Sunday) 8 "a. m. Holy Communion 9:30 a. m. Breakfast Bible discussion; group; 11 a. m. Morning Wor ship ("Habit in Religion" the Rev. D. W. Yates). 6 p.m. Can terbury Club;: 8 p.m. Evening Prayer... ' ' Friends- (Sunday) 11 a, m. Worship Service (Grail Room, Graham Memorial) .:-.': Jewish-(Friday) 7:30 p. m. Worship Service" (Hillel House). Lutheran-(Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday Schoolj 11 a.m: Morning ; Christ," the Rev. E. C. Cooper). Methodist-(Sunday) 9:45 a. m. Breakfast Bible class; 11 a. m. Morning Worship ("After Church is Out" the. Rev. Wil liam Howard) ; 6 p.m. Wesley Foundation (P. H. Epps). Presbyterian- (Sunday ) , 9:45 and 11 a.m. Morning Services (the Rev. Charles Jones); 6 p.m. Supper group Forms of Wor ship Services. In a recent issue of the Okla homa Daily, the student news paper of the University of Okla homa, was an editorial by; a faculty member of that school. The editorial is too long and this sheet is too brief to reprint it, but it can righteously demand some attention here. - The professor who was a guest columnist for the Okla homa newspaper pointed out the disappearance of a fine old American institution in the words "Goodby Mr. Chips." What has become of this . be- " loved individual? Where are those friendly scholars who will take evenings off to hold con versation on subjects scholarly and otherwise? That kindly pedagogue is but a memory or a wish. In our high-powered educa tional system of today emphasis is placed upon oiling up the teaching machinery and produc ing more' and more factory made graduates. The personal and ar tistic touch has been sacrificed for the sake of volume. This is, which is obvious, consistent with the present American concep tion of mass-production. We appease our conscience by the Q result of what we have. Well, what do we have? We have an attitude of paci ficism toward education. There is a natural desire and curio sity to learn, &ut this must be spurred sometime for students with less drive or to aid those who have more natural inte rest. One of the best methods for such intellectual stimulation is that warm, human, peripatetic school so commonly associated with our mythological Mr. Chips. True, Mr. Chips has al most become a myth. The Oklahoma professor maintains, "But still, every now and then we do long for Mr. Chips. His open home, his friendly personal interest, his broad, culture, his enthusiasm in teachership, his quaintness . . ." These are attributes which are fading out in the faculty of the modern university. The in structors are not overly interes ted in the students and even the university presidents have become tremendous administra tors and business men rather than the -stay-at-home college presidents of former times. - Editor: 9 With your permission I-would like to express through The Daily Tar Heel the sincere ap preciation of the Student Health Service staff for the patience and understanding the student body has displayed during this very trying year. The disrup tion and inconvenience neces sarily resulting-from the altera tions and construction in the Infirmary have been manifold. Obviously the service we have been able to give patients has likewise been . disrupted. No one .knows this better than we do. It lias been trying experi ence for all of us. The manner in which the students have reacted to this has, in my opinion, been nothing less than wonderful. I just wanted to say that I personally, as well as the entire staff would like for everyone to know that this fine spirit is genuinely ap preciated. E. McG. Hedgpelh, M. X University Physician J li u LY A SIT A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF NORTH CAROLINA AUTHORS YOU CAN BOAST ABOUT. 0 PLUS A COPY OF OUR VISITORS MAP OF THE CAMPUS FREE FOR THE ASKING. Browse in Chapel Hill's Famous Bookshop is Alway Fun Share It Vifrh The Family THE INTIMATE 205 East Franklin Street Open Evenings I i . 1 P06O, MY JW WE'VE DECIDED! you shoulp run; Foe 17 r? .the rtPfSfpetcyf sf THIS IS vquz aaizzsY OPPOZTUH vxycfiz to rm wzJic?foa$ BoyJ to ONE'S fI7ff m ' - v ill M ' j m i 1 I AN' HOW 'POUT ONES FKIENPS ? TWYGONB SACRIFICE 60At6TWNT? VVtLL; rr AlNT vrrtu (A M5H.THATS FAR, SON Wor ship-r( The Changeless VcMI Sce You r ; I At The Blue - White Go mo : ; i i Mi; ! i i I ( Hi OUR SWEET U'L. CHILE.AM' HIS SWEET WU WJFE, IS OKI TWAP. HOME.YMOON. IT'LL BE A-sW- LONG TIME ORE WE SEES HIM -WMAPfS cuCKtEr-SHE: VORE yHAihST NO SWEET Sweet SLi'Lv;iFE.o'MiNtf LI L WIFE? JONIX REASOM WE r-C GOT MARRIED WAS )!k BECU2. FCSDSCK . mT. . . .if' - f u-m r, i ' ' Bur-LooKr- POSCICK HAStfT IT-cHocKcf-ALL TURWEO OUT THE DUT.COM-TRV k t A f i r . w i WARKTT NO DREAMS- IT DOMT MATTLTi NO MORE A WMUT FOCDJCKDOKIE tJN6. OR WHUT FOS PICK KDNT DONE, k MARWCD- MOPSltXIClSLV AH 2 t t i i