Word: counseled
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Frazzled Nerves. The general reluctance to leave the center of power is perhaps most clearly seen in the refusal of one of Gerald Ford's oldest friends and closest aides to do so. After only two years in the capital, White House Counsel Philip Buchen finds it impossible to return to the placid life of his (and Ford's) old home town of Grand Rapids. "It's awfully hard to go home again after living here," says Buchen. "This is a very supercharged atmosphere. When you go back after having a taste of this life...
...maintain her sense of purpose in her own best interests and those of her friends. She must strike a balance between what she may consider as her particular interests and the necessities of her action in the world. In readapting her policies to new realities, America needs no other counsel than the inspiration that she will draw from the ideals upheld by the founders of her nation and the unique achievements of her glorious past. It is important for all the world that she succeeds. I want, on the occasion of the Bicentennial, to convey to the American people...
This would not necessarily move the appeal hearing ahead. Brown-Beasley has declared that Diamond will also not act until two Harvard officials--Daniel Steiner '54, general counsel to the University, and Walter J. Leonard, special assistant to the president--respond to several inquiries Brown-Beasley has made about affirmative action policy and aspects of the appeal procedure, and until Brown-Beasley has initiated possible litigation on those responses. Both Steiner and Leonard have refused to reply, asserting that they may eventually be involved in judging the appeal panel's recommendations, which are assessed finally by the University's president...
Student objections to the CRR centered around its composition (weighted in favor of the Faculty), its procedures (which allow hearsay evidence against students and lets the CRR deny students the right to counsel), the vague definition of offenses for which students can be prosecuted, and the lack of a separate appeals board...
...figures in Chief Counsel, perhaps Ervin is the one most sympathetically portrayed. Dash sees the gentle North Carolinian as the one who always fought for the right way to press the investigation--Dash's--and the one who should be credited with its success. In the same way, if Chief Counsel succeeds at all, it is because of Ervin and the investigation, rather than Dash himself...