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HAVERFORD SOCIAL ACTION COMMITTEE (HSA . "The Haverford News,” a student newspaper of Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., October 2, 1964, issue, p2ge one and four, in an article captioned "“Sockal Action Committee Rejects Outside Affiliation," the Haverford Social Action Committee is described, in part, as follows:. : *,..The expanded 40-50 man committee has formed five sub-committees to deal with various aspects of its social action plans, 3BC3B KLEIN will head the elections sub-committee, GEORGE STAVIS civil liberties, and JOE EYER, chairman of the major committee, the community organization sub-committee... ".,.JOE EYER, in his meeting of the community organization group, reviewed his swmer work, in South rhiladelphia, with JOIN (Jobs Or Income Now), and suggested various ways in which Haverford students can support this organization during the coming year. "He and his fellow members of JOIN attempted to organize 2 depressed and unemployed area of Philadelphia so that the people might be better able to make known their needs and grievances. This fall ne and other interested Haverford students will work in this area, primarily with the 'day- haul! harvest laborers. "GEORGE STAYIS, head of the civil liberties group, announced that he will concentrate on issues that haye arisen out of the assassination of President Kennedy, and will attempt to get MARK LANE to speak here again, as well as supporting RUSS STETLER and hitting hard at the House Un-American Activities Commitiee, "BOB EVTE's po svo-comithes well concern itself with issues in key as like Vietnam and Cypress, aithough they may arrpraaen ti obiems involved in disarmament and peace by TOR, EXER, RUSSELL, GTETIZ an@ ROBERT KIEIN, &i1 apvear in 2 ement published in the May 25, 1964, issue of the "National Guardian," stating that "Believing - that we should rot be 23xeq to fight acasinst the peopit cf Vievnan, we hereby. state our retusal to do so." Charactericzasion of the Natiensl Guardian is attached. ~23- a