f. scott fitzgerald, ernest hemingway, and john steinbeck drink here.years after it first opened its secret doors. you struggle to sort of re-create it the way it was. this is in a dance bar, not a neon bar. it's chumley's. >> it's chumley's, but it had to be chumley's that presented also us and the feeling of today. we couldn't possibly recreate every little detail as it was before. but we did our best, we did the best that we possibly can to bring it to this time, to look and feel like it's been untouched. >> jon: when you think of this place is a speakeasy what are the stories that stand out to you? >> i can only imagine what went on here. the term 86 was created here.d >> jon: 86 still used today, something to get rid of. in the early days, it was also a secret signal cops on the take would use to tip off the owner. >> you will see it on the door, 86 bedford street. that wasn't the original entrance. during prohibition and what would happen was the captain, which was on the payroll, or a police officer on the payroll would call in and say we are com

f. scott fitzgerald saying the sign of first class intelligence is the ability to hold contrary thoughts in your mind at the same time and still conduct yourself effectively. everyone agrees we need zero tolerance and everyone agrees we also need a process fair to the victims and fair to the accused. the problem is people today think our process is so cumbersome and convoluted its purpose is not to discover the truth but somehow to bury the truth or complicate the truth. that's at least a public perception. what can we do to make sure we do have a process that is fair, perceived as fair, but also moves things quickly enough so people see we're taking the issue seriously? >> as i mentioned before, when i was asked the question about the cooling-off period, i don't have a practical reason to think that's not a good idea. certainly it won't change how we do business. eliminating possibly that particular piece of the process might be helpful. i do think that -- i know off the compliance can speak more to this. >> to be clear you think we don't need the cooling-off period? >> from my perspect

[talking over each other] >> f scott fitzgerald. >> guest: they wanted to have feature in each issue an interview of one professor by another professor. andrew was a religious major, so for the very first issue they contacted brother cornel and said we would like you to do the interview. the would you like to interview? he kind of city life to interview me. so technically what that was was not a a conversation. it was an interview. it up almost being a very deep conversation. so andrew came to me then and said professor george, we're starting a magazine. would like to have an interview feature in each issue. would like the first interview to feature cornel west as the interviewer. we told them they could interview anybody who wanted and he said he would like to interview you. would you be willing? and i said andrew, let me get this straight. he said he could interview anybody he wanted and he said he would like to interview me? he said that right. i want you to send a message back to professor west. i want you to tell professor west that professor george says that it is isaac should