jack dickerson's that was an architect and i didn't know architects carried marbles. next door was a jesuit priest who lived next door, father o'connor. i think he was the resident manager of the building or architect. he had marbles and i remember a day they were kneeling on the floor in our room rolling marbles. and i thought this is pretty cool. my mother was a marble champion in 1935. so i could relate to this. i didn't realize. that is the kind of thing we were exposed to. >> the walkout. [laughter] diane: that is right, enough with the happy memory. brian: it was very difficult. we felt there had been too many -- that all the black students had been identified and only a fraction of the white students that took part in the demonstration. we felt there was overt racism and we were going to support all the students and i remember it was very tumultuous. thinking, what am i going to do? i am walking out. how will i explain this to my parents? you know, what is going to go on? but then over that weekend the people realized how important it was and father brooks and