North Carolina Newspapers

    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
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SIT
A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF NORTH
CAROLINA AUTHORS YOU CAN
BOAST ABOUT.
0
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VISITORS MAP OF THE CAMPUS
FREE FOR THE ASKING.
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