Word: nsa
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...Weeks said he and Goodloe urged the resignation because "he (Fisher) has acted in a manner we believe has been detrimental to the best interests of the College and the NSA...
Robert C. Fisher '51, College NSA delegate, last night turned down a request for his resignation made by William D. Weeks '49, Student Council president, and Alfred M. Goodloe '50, head of the University delegation...
Weeks said that the request was not official, and that the NSA delegation and the Council would have to make any formal demands...
This clears up the question of guilt. Responsibility, however, is an other matter, and the fact that last spring's YRC leaders helped to get Fisher, as a Young Republican, into NSA, places some of the responsibility on the Club. This point is not so tenuous as it may seem. Fisher is conspicuously unsophisticated when it comes to politics--this is an other of the points that became clear last night--and the YRC must have known that in an important position, he might become subject to curious influences. Yet the YRC informed all its members that Fisher would...
...these points concerns the alleged "support," allegedly supplied off and on, to Fisher in his NSA and Student Council activities. Both NSA and the Student Council are, of course, non-political organizations, and the YRC has been careful not to have any official say in Fisher's business. All that happened was this: three personal friends of Fisher's, all members of the nine-man YRC Planning Committee, give him advice, or reprimanded him, as the case demanded--strictly in their capacity as personal friends. It would not be fair, on this point, to accuse Fisher of a deficiency...