, the minimum wage, protecting the environment, giving workers the right to unionize, those are all things that were once considered radical and are now considered a common sense. most of the women at occidental college do not believe themselves to be feminists, but they believe in the equal right to work and being able to choose and that a woman ought to be able to go to medical school or law school regardless of gender. if we remind people that it takes struggle, it takes protest, as frederick douglass said, if there is no protest, there is no progress, then people get out in the streets. i think, as i said, bubbling under the surface, there is that movement. if it was 1959, and i told you there is going to be a civil rights movement, most people would think that i was crazy, and yet, a few months later, these four students take over the woolworth's, and that set off a new wave of civil rights activism. tavis: there are a great number of people in this book whose names i expected to find. i see ella baker, thurgood marshall, others. does that say dr. seuss? >> yes. tavis: how did dr. seu
