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¶¡ÏãÎåÔÂæÃæÃÖÐÎÄ fraternity brothers drive to the nation’s capital in the hours after the shootings and make their way to an Oval Office meeting with President Richard Nixon. They tell him not to blame ¶¡ÏãÎåÔÂæÃæÃÖÐÎÄ students and to investigate the shootings.  

Nixon suffers through the turmoil following his decision to invade Cambodia, the ¶¡ÏãÎåÔÂæÃæÃÖÐÎÄ shootings and nationwide fallout, and then the pro-war response.  The frustrated concert pianist-president seeks solace in Rachmaninoff during the wee hours.  

We move into the 21st century with Associate Dean and retired Lt. Col. Mo McFarland on the May 4 legacy.

Related Reading:

• ¶¡ÏãÎåÔÂæÃæÃÖÐÎÄ Students Meet with President Nixon, Featuring video Interview with Don Grant

• Maureen McFarland tells Veterans Day audience that lessons learned from tragedy made university stronger, influenced her calling to serve at ¶¡ÏãÎåÔÂæÃæÃÖÐÎÄ following military service

   

  Legacy: May 4, a ¶¡ÏãÎåÔÂæÃæÃÖÐÎÄ Today podcast
  Hosted by Stephen Ward, Vice President for University Communications & Marketing
  For more information and to listen to all of the episodes, visit /may4/legacy