Brian Lerer on WNYC for the last 15 minutes of the show, as we often do in this slot, a call in.

And this time we come back to the issue of the protests on college campuses and the school's responses to them.

And this time we'll invite calls from people who were involved 50 or 60 years ago

in the last wave of campus protests this big and widespread and divisive from the Vietnam

war era and the civil rights era.

So who listening right now protested in the late 60s or early 70s?

What memories about your protest or feelings about today's, the current

situation, what feelings and memories is the current situation prompting in you?

212-433 WNYC, if you're a person in that category.

212-433-9692.

Who listening right now protested in the late 60s or early 70s? What memories

about your protest or feelings about today's is the current situation prompting in you. Maybe you even

want to give advice to today's protesters based on your experience a long time ago. We had a high school senior caller

last hour and high school senior who's reconsidering the college that he got admitted to

with his politics in mind. That caller, high schooler cited the Kent State shootings,

knew that much history for four students shot dead by

National Guard members in the spring of 1970 at Kent State in Ohio. Many schools shut down

for the rest of the semester after that. So who listening right now protested in the late

60s or early 70s? And with Columbia in the spotlight, was anyone listening right now, protested in the late 60s or early 70s.

And with Columbia in the spotlight, was anyone listening right now at the famous Columbia

University protest of that era in 1968?

Does anyone with that experience relate to this?

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