later in the 1950's he fought for -- to open the doors of lsc law school, medical school, graduate school, an undergraduate. these cases where the foreground. 1953, his son was the first african-american to obtain the undergraduate school here. basically it was a media circus. they followed him around budget with all time he was here. he even discussed a time when he had to swim in the pool. >> quite a spectacle of having an african-american in a pool that typically is a segregated situation in that time. there were times when he was with the students to abandon his door and these items at his door to try to keep problem by. loud radio and his door. there was isolation, extreme isolation that a talked-about. even the embarrassment in class when teachers didn't know how they would be allowed to speak. and even he said he felt like he was just a social outcast. he said for about a we see now finish school. there were some legal maneuvers that i believe the court decides the judge decided that the decision allowed him to come was decided by one judge instead of 83 judge panel while there wer