«Page Four : THE COLLEGE NEWS \. & * % mor rh B. M. Participates In Student Conf. On Racial Affairs Carol W&govern, ’48, and Sarah Berman, ’48, represented the Alli- ance at the Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Racial Affairs of the Stu- dent Committee for Educational Democracy held at Princeton, De- cember 6th and 7th. This confer- ence, known as the SCED, was the result of a committee set up last year to. work for the intérchange of information on the efforts of various colleges to eliminate racial and religious discrimination. The program was designed to cover -the discussion of a wide range of topics. Three speakers, including Dr. Eduard C. Linde- mann, of the New York School for Social Work, talked on racial prob- lems as affecting the American way of life. The rest of the con- ference consisted of panels in which the students discussed three general fields of study: ‘‘Educa- tion for Democracy,” “Admission Policies of Colleges” and “Action in the Community.” In the debate over methods to be applied in the community, a proposal was brought forward for a general advertising campaign by which posters would be put up in public places urging non-discrim- ination. Sarah Lawrence College described the inter-racial nursery which it has set up as a community measure. The panel on admissions proposed that —all_questions—con- cerning religion and race on ap- plication blanks be abolished and that photographs of the applicants should not be required before the decision on admission. The students as a whole felt that quota systems in all colleges should be completely eliminated. This can be done far more effectively by the firm co-operation of the vari- ous achools in which quota systems now exist. It was toward this end that the Conference was designed. IMEET AT THE GREER’S Tasty Sandwiches Refreshments Lunches - Dinrer Haverford and B. M. Give Carol Service Continued from Page 1 under the able direction of Wil- liam H. Reese, they gave a polish- ed and charming rendition of Han- del’s music. Haverford’s first song, “Christ is Born of Maiden Fair,” strained a tenor and was no stirring begin- ning to their share in the perform- ance. “Pat-a-pan,”’ which offers fascinating opportunities for men’s voices, dragged spiritlessly to an undistinguished conclusion. The Glee Club improved with_‘The Cradle Song of the Shepherds.” There suddenly seemed to be more altos and both dynamics and enun- ciation improved. Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus sang two| songs, Pergolesi’s “Glory to God in the Highest” and “L’Adieu des bergers a la Sainte Famille.” The orchestral accompaniment was a decided addition. Soloists Henny Burch and Barbara Nugent sang well in the former selection. The French carol had beautiful har- monies. Both choruses sounded as though they enjoyed what they were singing and their French ac- cent has improved since last yean On the whole, this year’s Carol Incidentally | Chivalry Still Lives at Haver- ford! Last Saturday night a no- torious “man-about-Rock,” not de- terred by the turf, drove his car up. the front lawn until his bumper hit. the steps preventing his deliv- ering his date right to the door, We appreciate ve attempt. Coffee in the Library! A propos of morning coffee in Taylor, one member of the Bryn Mawr faculty says she is perfectly willing to give 15 cents for a cup of coffee in the Library, but she has no idea what the librarians would say. Lost: Two Tea Kitchens: And in- cidentally, according to another aan S.Stéddard’s Play Aeted on WIBG “Tally-Ho,” a light comedy writ- ten by Sandol Stoddard, °48; for Mr. Thon’s playwriting class, was presented over station WIBG, Phil- adelphia, this afternoon, by stu- faculty membér, it seems that when the library was built, two tea kitchens were installed on the second floor. The only problem is that he hasn’t seen them in the short time (20 years) he’s been If we could find them, it might solve the coffee difficulty. Check! Is the BMT’s party line slipping? Seated in a car outside Rhoads last week-end one vivacious Bryn Mawrtyr seemed to be hav- ing a hard time making conversa- tion, but her face brightened as some of her friends passed and she called to them: “Where can I get a game of chess?” here. ford. The cast was: Susan Gordon—Nancy Kunhardt Tom Gordon—David~ Blackwell Lydia Henderson—Sandol Stod- dard Howard Lydecker—John Gailey Martha—Mousie Wallace This was one of four hours on the radio sponsored by the Bryn Mawr Drive. Service was a slight disappoint- ment because of the choice of songs. At least I am apt to go to a carol service hoping to hear the most “Christmasy” music possible —like “Wassail!” which the chorus sang last year, or “On the Twenty- fifth December,” songs not—neces- sarily well-known but having the same spirit that the old familiar carols possess. Also, the devotion of half the service to old English carols meant the exclusion of a more varied international selection, but that is a matter of taste. American Memoir By Harry Canby American Past By Butterfield COUNTRY BOOK SHOP MERRY CHRISTMAS From RICHARD STOCKTON’S a. Compliments of the 4 Haverford Pharmacy Haverford American Cleaner and Dyer tpienl For Quality Work Call Bryn Mawr 0494 JOSEPH TRONCELLITI Proprietor 880 LANCASTER AVENUE ACROSS FROM THE FIRE HOUSE COME TQ THE COLLEGE INN AND SEE YOUR FRIENDS L” 4 “I WALK ALONE” “| FIND CHESTERFIELDS © GIVE ME THE MOST SMOKING PLEASURE” Fupisis Sat STAR OF THE HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION FOR PARAMOUNT RELEASE B BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING dents from Bryn Mawr and Haver- ;