Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Chairman Jubilee Committee, '61 Representative to Coop Board, House Committee, Deacon's Testament, Student Council Committees on Freshman Affairs, Red Book and NSA elections. Roger V. Pugh, Jr. of Eliot House--Eliot House Committee, PBH. Robert L. Lasky of Dunster House--House Committee, Co-Chairman House Dance Committee, College Social Affairs Committee, College Chairman of solicitation for NSA Purchase Card Drive, intra-mural basket-ball, PBH European relief drive...
Originally, the Key was modeled closely on the pattern of the Dartmouth and Princeton Key Societies which include many of the features of a social club. The Student Council objected strongly to the scheme, and after much debate, turned out a compromise constitution...
...Council, World Federalists. Henry G. Garten of Dudley Hall--House Committee Chairman, Council Subcommittee--Class of 1949 Elections, House athletics, Dance Chairman of Catholic Club. John T. Coan, Jr., of Kirkland House--Pre-Medical Society, Varsity Club, Dance Committee 1948, Varsity football 1945 and 1948, Varsity hockey 1945-46, Social Relations Society...
...Willis of Mathews Hall--National Scholarship Holder, Caisson Club Dance Committee. Albert J. Klingel, Jr., of Holworthy Hall --Debate Council, PBH Blood Drive Worker. Harvard Young Republican Club, Free Enterprise Society. William Holden of Thayer Hall--Freshman 150 lb. crew, Freshman track. Charles Nelson, Holworthy Hall--Freshman football, PBH social work at Cambridge Community Center, Freshman track, Natl. Scholarship holder. John G. Morey of Mower Hall--1952 Smoker Committee, Debate Council. Richard T. Button of Masachusetts Hall. Harvard Varsity Club, Competitive skating. Harvey Robinson of Hollis Hall--Union Committee, Chairman, Union Dance Committee, "D.P. Special" Dance Committee, College Social Affairs...
...story of Rogge's defense is not pleasant. In 287 abundantly documented pages, there is scarcely a smile, unless it be a smile of derision, aimed, for instance, at the loyalty board man who asked a 'Mr. X,' "Did you ever attend any social affairs with your wife--organizations or associations where . . . liberal views were discussed?" But a question like this one is difficult to smile at for long, when you consider that it was asked by representatives of the U.S. government (which apparently has found that "liberal views" work well at the polls) of a ship-yard worker...