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Name: ________________________ Period: ____________ Challenge Problem 1 Week of April 25, 2011 Directions: Solve the question below correctly for 1 extra credit point. Your solution must include all work and your final answer circled. Remember all work must be shown in order to receive credit and you may only submit one problem per week. What year am I? On May 4 of this year, four students were killed by the National Guard when they participated in an antiwar demonstration on the campus of Kent State University in Ohio. The students were Allison Krause, 19; Sandra Lee Scheuer, 20; Jeffery Glenn Miller, 20; and William Schroeder, 19. • My date is divisible by ten. • My hundreds and tens digits are odd integers whose sum is 16. • My tens digit is a prime number. What year am I? Name: ________________________ Period: ____________ Challenge Problem 2 Week of April 25, 2011 Directions: Solve the question below correctly for 2 extra credit points. Your solution must include all work and your final answer circled. Remember all work must be shown in order to receive credit and you may only submit one problem per week. Two by Canoe Tashawn and Forrest are taking a three-day canoe trip. They'll paddle upstream for two days to a campground they have stayed at before (spending one night camping in a field), then paddle back downstream the third day in time to meet Forrest's mother at the spot where she dropped them off. The first day the boys paddle 13 hours. It takes them 9 hours of paddling the second day to get to the campground. If they paddle at a rate that's twice that of the current for the whole trip, at what time will they have to leave the campground on the third day in order to meet Forrest's mother by 4 p.m.? Your explanation must use variables and equations to communicate the method you've used to solve the problem. .

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John Lindsay and the Vietnam War
Unleashed: John Lindsay and the Vietnam War The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Sanzone, Robert Zachary. 2021. Unleashed: John Lindsay and the Vietnam War. Master's thesis, Harvard University Division of Continuing Education. Citable link https://nrs.harvard.edu/URN-3:HUL.INSTREPOS:37367689 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Unleashed: John Lindsay and the Vietnam War Robert Zachary Sanzone A Thesis in the Field of History for the Degree of Master of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies Harvard University March 2021 Copyright 2021 Robert Zachary Sanzone Abstract This thesis examines New York City Mayor John Lindsay’s calculated decision to side with the Vietnam anti-war movement as part of his re-election strategy in 1969 and how that stance influenced the pro-war movement’s role in the Hardhat Riots in May of 1970. Through examining New York City-based newspapers, particularly the Daily News, and the New York Times, as well as other periodicals written at the time such as Time Magazine, the research focused specifically on Mayor John Lindsay’s order to lower all American flags atop municipal buildings on October 15, 1969—Moratorium Day—and how the pro-war movement exploited that decision to further their own efforts to support President Richard Nixon’s foreign policy.
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This Poem Is Written Least It Happen Again. It Is a Tragedy of Lost Innocence
This poem is written least it happen again. It is a tragedy of lost innocence. Order Restored It was a calm noon day, mid spring in Ohio, rather cool, when we reached campus commons. Immediately General Canterbury ordered -lock and load. Click- rifle clips engage, lethal bullets loaded. We form a line and march against the students-bayonets raised. We fire tear gas grenades, hoping to disperse. Slowly we retreat up then down the other side of Blanket Hill, a fence blocks our way. My commander shouts “Retreat! Restore order” The line backs up the hill, then stops I look down, from on top of Blanket Hill at hundreds of furious students throwing angry chants, about 300 feet away. As long as a football field. My mind screams crowd control- I know nothing of crowd control. I just want to go home. I stand, my hands trembling, holding my rifle. One of 77 strong, some guardsmen stand, some kneel. Rifles point in the air, Rifles point to the ground. Rifles point at the students. I hear the rifles crack, then feel my finger move. Students fall, Some to never rise again. Then feel myself fade away, never to rise again. This day May 4,1970 at Kent State University. I, Allison Krause, stand on the student line, shouting curses, angry at Nixon’s betrayal, sick and tired of this hideous war, watching, as if in a surreal dream, the rifles pointing. Suddenly a bullet pierces my left side, and I shout no more. This day May 4, 1970 at Kent State University.
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An Army Nurse Remembers
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“...We Will Act with Kindness and Respect in All
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Lies Too Big to Fail Kent State
Lies Too Big To Fail Kent State KSU Students Didn’t Fire First & Didn’t Fire Back KSU students try to help wounded student, 4 May 1970. A few days ago, Dan Adamini, Marquette County (Michigan) Republican Party secretary, Tweeted: "Violent protesters who shut down free speech? Time for another Kent State perhaps. One bullet stops a lot of thuggery." (sic) In a separate Facebook post, he said, "I'm thinking that another Kent State might be the only solution...They do it because they know there are no consequences yet." The comments were in response to protests at the University of California Berkeley regarding a scheduled speech by Milo Yiannopoulos, the senior editor of the rightwing website Breitbart. Due to the outrageousness of his comments Adamini was forced to offer a public apology. A day or so later, he was also forced to resign his R party position and surrender his right-wing local radio gig. For most people, I guess, that settled the incident and it’s been retired from the public domain. However, the Kent State Massacre cannot be retired to obscurity because it remains one of the many unsolved cold crimes of the J Edgar Hoover era. For bringing media attention, however brief, to the Massacre, we owe Mr. Adamini an ironic “thank you”. I will post more about the Kent State Massacre tomorrow. (I posted this article on 24 Feb 2017.) Lies Too Big To Fail Kent State ©2018 Ronald D. Baker 1 As for now, nearly 47 years after the murder of four students and wounding of nine others, the proof has been uncovered and those responsible for murder need to be held accountable.
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On the Kent State Tragedy
O N T H E K E N T S T A T E T R A G E D Y A R E P O R T B Y T H E P R E S I D E N T ’ S C O M M I S S I O N O N C A M P U S U N R E S T 1 9 7 0 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– On April 30, 1970, President Nixon announced the invasion of Cambodia and the need to expand the military draft as part of the escalating war in Vietnam. Student antiwar protesters responded by staging massive demonstrations, shutting down campuses across the nation. At Kent State University on May 4, members of the National Guard shot into a crowd of demonstrators, killing four. The president established a committee to investigate the protests sweeping college campuses. The committee submitted the following account of the Kent State events. T H I N K T H R O U G H H I S T O R Y : Analyzing Issues What does this account reveal about the issues of political dissent and government use of force? –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Blanket Hill is a grassy knoll in the center of the campus of Kent State University, named by students who use it as a place to sun themselves in the day and to romance at night. From here, shortly after noon on a sunny spring day, a detachment of Ohio National Guardsmen, armed with World War II-vintage army rifles, fired a volley of at least 61 shots killing four college students and wounding nine.
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An Assessment of Blame for the Kent State Shootings
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A Case Study
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