Word: personals
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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WILSON: In the previous case the person was invited in at the explicit request of the student who said, "He's my advisor but you should also know that he's a CRIMSON reporter," at which point we said, "All right, if he's your advisor, he's your advisor." We took it at face value. We expect to see a CRIMSON story about...
...have to decide for yourself by making that statement to what degree this places you under the onus of acting insincerely. This is a problem we can't solve for you. All I can say is that we went over this today and we said if a person wants to bring a person as his advisor he can, even if he's a CRIMSON reporter. But CRIMSON reporters can't come in simply to report...
HAUSLER: Listen, can I just clarify? The reason that we made the decision that we did was to...or the grounds on which we made it was that it's the right of a person to be here and the right of him to bring another person with him whom he may call his advisor and for us to try to define what the other person may do with the information he gets here would be infringing on your rights to bring whoever you want. But it's just a question of trying to adhere to your selection...
...invite this reporter?" and he says, "No," and the reporter looks at him and says, "Well, do you have any objections to my staying?" the student will not feel he is without defenses, that unless he wants to act like an unusual or secretive fellow, he can exclude the person. We want to put the burden of invitation on the student complained against...
WILSON: Because in the other case the person said, "I am coming as his advisor and in addition I intend to report for the CRIMSON" [unclear]. Now we could let it drift at that but if there is any serious difficulty, the thing to do, it seems to me, is to postpone the hearing and go back to the Committee and come back again...