kind of keep these things in mind, and while the university has a lot community of outreach, we marsha brown, who was a community activist heading some of these kind of these outreach moments. i think it would be great for the faculty to go into the high schools in newark and teach a lot of the classes and encourage students who would be the first people in their families to go to college, even the high school graduation rate in newark is very, very low. rather than necessarily just relying on remedial programs for students that can already get in, and i think there's a real class issue that we need to think about. these students need a lot of support. a lot of people are not going qualify for loans and other things to attend rutgers and to pay the tuition that rutgers requires, especially when we consider how our world is becoming more urban and global, and a lot of students now are international students, who are by default paying full tuition. do not have to be subsidized in any way. so i think we need to keep all these things in mind. and while i'm certainly being critical, i think it's

seriously, marsha is from the lawyers committee, voting rights project. the next panelist is judith brownition to our program a distinguished leader in voting rights, a lady that i have known for at least 35 years who really made a difference in her work, barbara onwine, lawyers committee for civil rights under law. thank you, ladies for coming today. >> thank you. >> this is where i need some help. before i do that let me recognize my good friend, sanford bishop. sanford, please wave to the crowd. congressman bishop from the state of georgia. have y'all worked out how you want to go? >> we have. >> it is all yours. >> thank you, congressman. since we all live and work in congress we know how to shuffle and changes things around a little bit. once i got married i became austin-hillery, nobody knew what my name was. so it is quite all right. we understand. thank you very much for gathering here today and for inviting us to come and talk to you a little bit about the work that we all do and our efforts to really protect our democracy. all of us who sit before you today work with organizatio