Billie Jean King: If you look at Title IX, it’s good for everybody to read. It’s only 37 words. It will not mention classroom quotas, or it will not mention sports in it. But let me explain what it did. To your point, for the first time, for instance, if you wanted to go to Harvard and become a doctor, PhD, you know, get medical— Harvard only allowed 5% of the class to be women. And I used to think in the 60s, “Why aren’t there more women doctors and lawyers?” Bingo. I didn’t know— I didn’t know they didn’t have that law. So, we didn’t have— we weren’t open. So, when Title IX happened, guess what? That opened up everything. Now, girls can go to college as much as boys, or so— What’s happening today? 57% of graduates are women. That’s not good either. We need the boys, we should be 50-50. And men of color are not going to college as much, so we need to get that up a little. But 57% is not horrible, but still— now we’re ahead. That’s not good either. I want us to be equal, and that means 50-50. But then, when we’re fighting, you have to understand, I’m out of college now. So, here’s what happens. The word— there’s the word “activity” in it. And I talked to, uh, Senator Birch Bayh, became friends with him, and we were talking. He said, “Billie.” I said, “Well, who wrote it?” He said, “The four.” He said, “There’s four people that wrote it.” It was him, Patsy makes some other of it, Congresswoman Edith Green, and then Dr. Sandler, who was not a congresswoman, but she was always nitpicking on the law. And she saw where Lyndon Johnson had changed discrimination to include the word “sex.” So now she rushed over to Congresswoman Edith Green and said, “This is our chance to have this law for education now.” So they got rid of quotas, which helped. And then there’s the word “activity,” which Senator Birch Evans Bayh told me they took it out, they left it in, they took it out, they left it in. They didn’t know what to do with this word “activity,” and they looked at each other, said, “Let’s— you know what? Just leave it in. Maybe it’ll be a catch-all or something.” The reason we have athletic scholarships for women in college is because that one word, “activity.” Any activity in school— well, sports were activities. The boys were— had in these activities, and they have all these opportunities. Well, the girls are supposed to have them as well. That’s the reason. We still do not have as many opportunities as the boys did in 1972, when Title IX, uh, was passed, June 23rd, 1972. So, it’s like— even we’re still not caught up. Okay?