1965-73+Anthony+B

The tragic events of May 4, 1970, had a big impact on Kent State University, the nation and the world. since then, Kent State's learning community has honored the memories of Allison Krause, Jeffrey Miller, Sandra Scheuer and William Schroeder __**(the ones who were shot)**__ with an enduring dedication to scholarship that seeks to stop violence and promote democratic values from public service to civil discourse.

The university's national leadership role in promoting nonviolence and other democratic values go on to 1971, when the Center for Peaceful Change was established to make research, teaching and community outreach focused on nonviolent conflict resolution. The center has since been renamed the **Center for Applied Conflict Management.**The May 4 Resource Center, made in 1973 in the library, houses materials documenting May 4 and serves as a public reading room and memorial.

Now students are encourged to read about the shooting that took place [|**"The May 4 Shootings at Kent State University: The Search for Historical Accuracy"**].

The Kent State University community welcomes visitors to the historic site of the events of May 4, 1970, and invites all who visit our campus to get into into how such a tragedy could occur; to learn the lessons of nonviolence, tolerance and civility; and to reflect on ways to create a more peaceful, more just world.

Design work is currently going on for a public May 4 visitors center, to be located in the former offices of the student newspaper, the Daily Kent Stater, within the May 4 site and steps away from the May 4 Memorial.

sited from the following website: []

Nice job. 92-CP