James Meredith Stood Here Too

The following is an computer-generated summary of the video transcript.

So as we walked to the other side of the sea is accepted, made exactly the same way as the other side. There's no clock, but all the columns were still the same, and it's still the same building with two sides, the two wings on the other two sides. The cool thing about this side is that, actually, if you turn around, there's our library. It's called the J. D. Williams Library that is open until two A. M every single day for you to use, which I think is pretty awesome. With the exception of the week before in finals, which is actually open twenty four seven because they want to make sure that you can cram in all that work that you have been doing all semester. The other cool thing about this part of campus is the James Meredith at you. So James made it was the first African American student who attended the university in the nineteen sixties. Actually, the cool thing about it is that this not only depict him walking through those Lyceum doors that we actually just got so walk through, but it's Ah, beacon in a place of hope for those students who maybe didn't think they had a place here at the university, or maybe thought that it was a different university in their mind. It shows you that we are inclusive and that everyone is welcome here at the university. It's one of my favorite spots to go and sit down at. As you can see, she's going to sit down by the South, you right now and it just It shows me that this university cares about each person has an individual and that no matter where you're from, no matter who you are, there's a place for you at Ole Miss, and this can also be your home.