The Carolinian [December 10, 1943]

              iClnt) U f flint tO PAM in tlJOfC fcfl|*fjl, that there went out a decree from
Cottar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.
2 (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of
Syria.)
3 And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.
4 And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth,
into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem; (because
he was of the house and lineage of David:)
5 To be taxed with Maty his espoused wife, being great with child.
6 And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accom-plished
that she should be delivered.
7 And she brought forth her first-born son, and wrapped him in
swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room
for them in the inn. *
8 And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field,
keeping watch over their flocks by night.
9 And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of
the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.
10 And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold, I bring you
good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.
11 I or unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord.
12 And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped
in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
13 And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly
host praising God, and saying,
14 Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward
men.
It And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into
heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let us now go even unto Bethle-hem,
and see thii thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made
known unto us.
16 And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the
babe lying in a manger.
17 And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying
which was told them concerning this child.
18 And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told
them by the shepherds.
19 But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.
St. Luke 2:1-19.
Slobi tofitn JrsuB teas born in JJttfjlttjrm <>f judea in the days of
Herod the king, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem.
2 Saying, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen
his star in the east, and are come to worship him,
3 When Herod the king had heard these things, he was troubled, and
all Jerusalem with him.
7 Then Herod, when he had privily called the wise men, inquired of
1 them diligently what time the star appeared.
8 And he sent them to Bethlehem, and said. Go and search diligently
for the young child; and when ye have found him, bring me word again,
that I may come and worship him also.
9 When they had heard the king, they departed, and, lo, the star,
which they saw in the east, went before them, till it came and stood over
where the young child was.
10 When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy.
11 And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child
with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him: and when they
had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold, and frankin-cense,
and myrrh.
12 And being warned of God in a dream that they should not return
to Herod, they departed into their own country another way.
St. Matthew 2:1-3. 7-12.
Recent Cairo, Teheran
Meetings Are Topics
Of IRC Discussion
Club Holds Final Debate
Before Christmas Holidays
Wednesday, December H
The WWHl Haifa and Teheran con-fen-
ncea were ri>|*orted IIIMI <Ms< uss-ed
HI the last meeting l*efore the holidays
of I!M- International Itclatlons Club,
Wednesday hi.;.it. I ».MfinUr 8.
In ii rei*irt on Ihe firm Cairo con-fen-
mi*, at which President Itoosevelt.
Prime Minister Churchill, and tSener-alisslmn
Chiang Kal sbek met. Helen
Sanfonl folil of the decision of Ihe
three for the uneoiidltloriHl Htirrender
of Japan. l»o-»i war .In|Min will IN* liin
iied to an island kingdom, and nil ter-ritory
i-he has taken slm-e li»I4 will
IN* taken from her. Helen felt that a
mimln-r of thins:" were omitted at (he
eofiferem e. Including fill II re 'Milltleul
plans for Japan
She continued l»y giving a MINIMI:.ry
of the Teheran conference, at which
Itoosevclt and Churchill met Premier
Stjilin. "To conifdetely destroy Ger-innny
by land. BBS, and air. from the
east, the west, and the south." was
the primary decision of the allied lead-ers.
The published account of the con-ference
was vague and It appears that
BUB h still remains to l»e solved, but
It Is important that the leaders met
on friendly and agreeable terms, said
Helen. Concluding ber talk, she rend
the text of the Teheran conference.
Jeanne Ramsay followed with a brief
talk on the second Cairo conference,
at which Turkey was the chief sub-ject
for discussion. She said that al-though
thi* results of the meeting were
i tide finite, (he traditional friendliness
1st ween Turkey and the Culled Na-ti.
nis was reaffirmed.
following the rejtorts. (picstlon* were
asked and discussed from the flisir.
1'roideni Jean Johnson asked for
-..diinieer* to Investigate vnrlous suh-
Jects of Interest to de discussed lit
future meetings, after which tJloria
'"11■-11nri;i n gave a wii'kly reitort on cur-rent
news events.
Miss Elizabeth Duffy Is
Officer of Southern Club
Minn i;ii.-;iN-iii Daffy, protanr of
paj < iHtlotry. hurt rcm-riMy l«-n eltcled
HTCIUlMJ IIIHMII.II of tin- S..inli.-rii So-
• U'ly for PfcOotSpky HIHI Pfyrhnlocy.
l<> ri-|«liiii* l»r. Wiiyno iH'iinl*. hciiil of
tin- fli'iuirlmi'tif nf |i*v'-lHil<>uy of l.i.til-.l
linn Sluh- I liliiTNlly. Ilr. I>I-IIIIIM IIIIH
I'IIIITI-II milIIJIry wr\ln\
Jean Pegram Requests
Return of Seal Money
Jean Prtrram. riiairman of the
( orislmas Heal drive, rtqutota that
"V" member* turn in to her all
unsold seals and money from the
annual eampalcn for the preven-tion
of Itihrrriiliisi-, hy IJeeemher
11. Hie dale on vvhlrh Ihe drive
end>.
Faculty Science Club
Sets Lecture Dates
First Speech Will Be Given
February 24; Another Talk
Will Be Delivered in March
Hates for the lectures |o he spoil
sored by the Faculty Science Club
were announced at n meeting Monday.
Hecciiils-r 8 In It.Mim 113 of the Science
Ituildlug at 7:80 p.m. The first lecture
will IN- given Kebniray 'JI at 12:H)
p.m. The subject was not announced.
Ibr. Anna .1. Itenrdnn, of the> depart-ment
of physics, will speak on "Newton
ami His Contribution to Science." on
March !». and Professor J. I\ Illvler,
of the dcjNirtnicut of biology, will talk
about Vesalhis and bis contributions.
I>r. Archie 1». Shaftesbury. associate
professor of zoology, sisike to the club
on life In the ocean. Ills talk was
based on the Issik, The OrMMM, by
Sverdrup. Johnson, and Fleming, and
was Hiipplemeiileil wllh luformatloii
Dr. Shaftesbury blmself collected in
his work at Beaufort. He used a col-lection
of sea animals, lantern slides.
and a technicolor movie to Illustrate
the lecture.
Miss Jeaneffe Sievers Aids
In Making Educational Plans
Ml MS J.-ll!lff to Sievers. of the lie
part met it of business education, la In
Italeigh attending a two-day meeting
of ihe Mottfe Carolina stale committee
on laisf war planning In distributive
education. MixM Sievers lias recently
Is-en :II•!•<iiIII■-'! a 111*■ 1111■«-r of this com-mittee.
Miss Sievers and Mi" Kllr.nl.cth
Cuiiimings, of the commercial dc|uirt-nwnt,
will represent Zeta chapter of
Delta I'l Kp-ilt>n at a biennial meeting
in Detroit on Dtceaaber -'«>. i»r. Mr-
Kee Fisk, head of the department of
II.K.SA, who Is a memlM-r of ihe na
tb'iiul executive commlltee of Delta
I'l RDMII will also attend Ibis con
fcrelice.
7Ze GMO&UOA
Woman's College—"Distinguished for Its Democracy"
Mill MK XXV / HI MUM \N ■-• ( III.I.KI.I-: III I III I MM KM T\ (II■" MIKTII (MtOl.lN \. I.IIKKNSIIOKO. N. <_ IlKt KMIIKK III. 191:1 MMIIKR 1*
Woman's College ChoirToGive Annual Concert
On Sunday Afternoon in Auditorium
George M. Thompson
Will Conduct Chorus
In Christmas Carols
A nnual Christmas Concert
. . . by the eoHega choir will lie Riven in Ayrwk Auditorium Sundny. December 13, at 5 p.m. Carols of
Wales,"Sweden, Kranee, Holland, and America will lie KUIIIJ. The program is arranged and conducted
by Mr. fleortte M. Thompson.
Dr. Smart Delivers
Sermon December 5
Professor of Theology
At Emory University States
Man Has Forgotten God
"This is Cod's world, bill we have
left l.od on the sidelines by our "\iT
eiMilideiiee III the pOUFID of mail |o
rule liiniiMdf iii Ihe world." I»r. W. A.
Smart, professor of Itlblb-al theology
at Ktnory rniverslly. Atlanta. Georgia,
based his sermon on the prrcrdlnc
stateineiri. In the second I'niversily
Sermon of IMS-44, which was held on
Sunday, December -V m\ 11 a.m.. in
Ayc«M*k Auditorium, Hpoiwored by Ihe
sophomore chi*>s.
I>r. Smart slrcsw-d Ihe fact that Ihe
IOMIM wbieh Modem science has put Into
our ImiidH lire n.i\v threni4>ninu to de
slroy DM. In conclusion |n> -tilled.
Ht!atll we can hrinu ourH-hcM to IM>
I-O workers with Qod In IIU KtnJEdom,
until we can humble ourselves In the
presence of I he Lord ami Kin*: of (he
utilvers*', man will conlimm to make
wreckage and eonfuadoa in Ike wi.rld.
I'ntll God comes hack to the renter
of the picture, there is no assurance
of our salvation."
Al the Sunday morning service. Sara
Moss, pre-fdent of ihe sophomore class.
Introduced l»r. Smart. Dean \V. i'.
Jackson presided, read Ihe Scripture,
and bsl the rcs|Mnislve reading. I^ir
mine Glenn* wrrmon Huilrnuin, pro-
(Continm it on I'ayc h'tii )
'Carolinian' Buys War Bond
In Place of Decorations
Kcmeiiiher the wise men on
camels and Ihe kneeliiiK shepherd**
who, (lointinc to a star, have in
the punt added lo ihe Christmas
atmosphere of the last issue of
ttii* <*AI«»UMA\ before the boll.
d;iys- Thin v;ir ihe PAKOMNIAN
r..rec««s (hi* ih-coralh II. and with
the money buys a *-"» war bond.
The bond Is to go Into the chapel
fund. t'AKOMNlAN keeps this
Christmas Issue in blue ink for
Its Christmas spirit, which cer-tainly
has not diminished.
Mathematics Majors Lead
Discussion on Slide Rule
A dbwumdnn ..r the hmtorf and une
of ihe slide rule wax led by the Junior
mathematics majors nt a njrnHhuj of
the Bquare Circle, on Momlay niKht In
Ihe student organization luonj *»f the
Alumnae House.
As an Introduction to the discussion
a letter was read from Keliecca Hcas-by.
who is i\ former mathematics
siudeiit of Woman's College and Is at
prenenl workbut with Pratt Whitney
at Keiinselacr I'* lyiei bni<* Instiltile.
Troy, New York. She stressed the lin-
■■ortaiiee of the slide rule in her work
and listed its various uses. Those
InkInR part in Ihe pfi.L'r:i in were Katb-eijue
Simpson. Hilda Mallox, ltelly
l*oe, and Kathleen wicker.
News Roundup . . .
By MARTHA P08EI
Following their four-day conference in Teheran. Iran, President Roonevelt,
I"riMI*- Minister Churchill, and Premier Stalin Issued two joint derlarationa.
annoiim itiK that the t niied States, (.real Britain, and KuKrda will cooperate
with one another both In the war and in the peace |» follow; that they have
renched a complete acrerment aa to the acope and timing of military opera-tions
which will he undertaken from Ihe east, the wc»t, and the south: that
land, sea and air attacks will be made on t-erman> until the unconditional
surrender of the enemy; and ih.it the post-war peace will be an enduring
peace, made secure by the "roopenition and active participation of all nations
largr and small, whose peoples in heart ami in mind are dedicated, as are
our own peoples, to the elimination of tyranny and slavery, oppression am!
Intolerance." Also, a mutual agreement was reached concerning the relations
of the I nited States, the I 'idled Kingdom, and the I. S. S. It. to Iran. The
three powers "are at one with the government of Iran In their desire for the
maintenance of the independence, sovereignty ami territorial integrity of Iran."
"Such economic assistance as may be possible" will continue to be given to the
Iran Government.
IT, S. Navy carrier (ask forcea attacked Japanese bases in the Marshall
Islands, continuing the new development in the Central pioltb- offensive, begun
by the American limisimi of the flllberl Islands. Allied planes dropued I.V»
ions of bombs on Cam* flkmeeater, enemy held New Itrllalu air base, and
■b'l" or forces me retreatlug on the west central const of Bougainville.
In Italy, denplte poor weather conditions and heavy resistance from tier*
man forces, the Fifth Army, commanded hy Lieut- General Mark W. Clark.
captured three more peaks of the Mount C.imiim group. The British Kighth
Army Is continuing its advance toward the Moro River, which Is nine miles
above the Sangro Kiver ami about Iwo miles above San Vllo Chletlno. Al
t'asone. about four miles Inland, three miles alMi*.e Lam i.mo and I.OIMI yards
from the south bank of the Mom. Allied tanks ami Infantry took several
advanced German machine-Kiin posts. The Klglitli Army is continuing Its light
foe Ontogna and Guanllagrele. German troops have been reinforced, ami the
enemy Is holding both |ioiuts.
In china. Japanese troops counter-at tucked in Ihe vicinity of Tchshan ami
north of Changteh, but were driven back by forcea of the Chinese Army.
Kiinny. troops on the south bank of (he Yuan River have been trap|a*d by
Chinese forces, but are still offering -stiff resistance.
In the central Ikraine. southwest of Krcmcnrtiug, Bed Army units have
broken Ihe German Smela-Znametika Hue, separating (•<■ini.ui force* guarding
strategic Jinn lions on the railroads l» Itumaul i. So\lel troops aj <■ now within
H miles of (.crin.in lo Id Klroiograd. In the Gomel sector. German counter,
attacks were repulsed, ami sciecal Inhabited localities on the enem> defense
line ha%e IM-CII ocrupletl b> Btisslau troops.
Head of Inter-Faith
Council to Represent
College at Conference
Elizabeth Jordan to Attend
Student Planning: Convention
On World Mission of Church
Kllzals'lh Jordan, president of Ibe
liifcr-Kalth Council, bus been included
In the southern reglonnl quota of the
VWCA, am! will officially represent
Woimiirs College at the student plan-fiiIIL:
conference on the World Mission
of the Church, which will be held at
the OoUege of Woiet.nr, Woeater, tfhio.
l»eceiidMT. S8 January .t.
ItufTy Clny has IH**'|I elected by the
\orlh Candhia KpUcoiail students to
I represent them at this conference.
I'resident of St. Mary's Vestry, she Is
state president of the Episcopalian
students.
Only o»»> students are U-itn; dele-gated
to attend this eonfercnec, Includ-iuu
representatives of student Chris-tian
associations and of the various
Protestant church organizations of stu-dents
from this country. Canada, and
South America.
Some off the outstandlne s|*eakers
will IN* Hr. John K. Mutt, religion*
leader; Dr. K. s. ijitourette. teacher
off missions. Yule Cnlversliy: Congress
man Walter II. Judd: Dr. Henry Pit-nel
Van I'UKCII. profess* ir at I'nloii
Seminary. New York: Kotiert Mackle.
Itrltish glols* trotter and secretary of
World Student Christian Federation;
Arthur Mosher. missionary from In-dia;
and Dr. Winburn T, Thomas, re-turned
missionary from Japan.
Woman's Hall Still Leads
In Sale of Stamps, Bonds
Woman's Hall has again ad
ranced to the top of Ihe list in the
sab* of war stamp*. This week
Woman's has an average of $.40
per girl. Shaw Hall is second with
%M JKT girl South Spencer Hall,
which had only $.(* get girl last
week. Is again at the Imitom of the
list with $II7 per girl.
The report, as tubulated by Ma-jors
Katherync ami Dorothy I-evis,
Is as follows:
Umiiiiiiii-i ll.illlllll I'rr lilrl
WOMB'S ■tfMB *.4II
Slniw . MM .■Ml
lllnshiiw .. 41.10 :.a
N.'w Uullfonl ST.1S .24
Tmra BtndMtfa BUS .24
Cotira ... M.10 .2:1
<-..ii . UN .21
Miiry KIIIIHI .'lout .111
Jtilnls4iii ... M .111
Ballrjf ... .. -.11111 .10
Wad . . . 21.40 .10
Klrklmiil . HUB .12
North BppiMiT L1MI.1 .11
Qrajp 11m (HI
Sniiih Hppttrrr IIMUI .117
winiiehi MM !<• report.
fllrr Ibo present with a future
Unr Itomls ami Stamps!
The Woman's College Choir will pre-sent
"Christmas Carols- From Many
IJITHI-," as Ihe annual concert, with
ProfcKxor tieorge M. Thompm-u c»>n-duetlng.
next Sunday afternoon. IV-eember
12. at 5 p.m.. ID Ayeoek Audi-torium.
Assisting In the program an- ao-pranos
Dorothy Stewart, class of '44,
Frieda Hotter, '44, ami Ib>rn I-cwl*.
'47: niexzo sopranos Kara Hhuford. '44,
and Itornthy Sloan, '44; contralto
Mary Alice Slinekclford. '44: planlsta
I.uey Sfubbs, '4.%, Marlha Carpenter,
'44; ami flutist Sura Scruggs.
Nativity Gregg*
A4e*te Fidttin, "O Come, All Ye
Faithful." a traditional mmI. will be
sung first. Portraying 7"ae \atiiity.
a group of songs from "The Christ-mas
Oratorio" hy J. 8. Baeh, Includ-ing
"Christiana, Be Joyful," "How
Shall 1 Fitly Meet Thee," and "Hear.
King of Angels." will be rendered.
Humid'* "For Tnto V* a Child la
Horn" will complete The Sativity
group.
i'hri*tma* in Walea includes "Deck
the Hall.'" while "Htlll Crows th«
Krenlng" will be sung for the Czecho-
Slovaklan Christmas.
A traditional French carol, "Bring
a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella!" will be
rendered. "O Nightingale, Awake."* a
Swiss folksong of the 17th century,
follows which will feature Frieda
Hogcr and Sara Shuford. soloists with
the choir.
Christmas In Sweden
rltri'tmiiM in Xirrdm will Include
"Swedish I*ance Carol." choral version
by K. K. Ihivls. "Carol of the Rus-sian
Children," a song from White
Hussia. with Kngllsh worda written
hy II. II. Caul, follows.
"I Wonder, As I Wonder," char-acterizing
a Chri*tman in the Appa-
Itirhinn Mountain* will Is* rendered
by the choir and Mary Alice Shackd-ford.
contralto, and Dorothy Sloan
ami Sara Shuford. meMo-sopranos, aa
soloists.
VhrimtwaM in America Includes "A
Bright Star Shining," by Matthewa
and arranged by l*rofessor Cieorge M.
(Continued on Page Six)
Haydn, Rogers To Be
Mascots for Seniors
Group Makes Nominations
Of May Court Attendants
At Meeting December 7
Mary Kachel Haydn, daughter of
I>r. and Mrs. Hiram Haydn, and Iluw-ley
lingers, son of I>r. and Mrs. Win-field
II. Rogers, were elected class mas-cots
at a meeting of the senior class
held Tuesday, December 7, at 7 p.m.,
in the Home Kcotiomlca lecture room.
Nominations were made for the May
Court memlkcrs. The May Court com-mittee
is composed of Jeillie Keeter.
costumes: Susiinne Kelly, mualc: Kllza-
Is'th King, nrarigeutcnta; Blllle Nlfong,
dance; Janet Hubbard. programs; and
Jean Moomau. script. The class has
decided to keep the theme and plans n
secret until May I>ay.
Blllle rpchurcb, class president,
urges all seniors to plan to attend the
meeting to lie held January 18. at 7:1.%
p.m.. In Students Building. Mr. C. W.
Phillips will talk to the group on the
IMisslbllltles of getting positions for
next year. Outstanding seniors will
also la* nominated at this meeting.
T Hut lo Feature Program
Of Christmas Husic Sunday
A s|M-elal program of Christmas mu-sic
will la* presented at Ihe Hut Sun-day
nlghl. Heci-mltcr 1% at H r.'ttl p.m.
Miss F.llxnheth Spells of Ihe music fac-ulty
will sing ■(> Holv Night,'* with the
"tM7.y Tones," who will lie featured In
carols ami other popular Christmas
numliera.
This will be the last of the Sunday
nlghl program-* in tin* Hut before the
'hrlNimiis holidays, ami a large and I
dice of carolers Is ck|s>clcd, lhiphne
avwts, i-ollege sfM-lnl chairman, an
uoiinces.