kent state university virtual tour

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Tour Your Hometown University from the comfort and safety of your own home. Kent State University at Stark offers an endless amount of educational opportunities.

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Kent State Debuts 3D Virtual Campus Tour (Campus Technology)

"Prospective students can now tour Kent State University virtually and explore 3D replicas of campus buildings. The institution partnered with Buy360Tour to 'transform the college shopping experience,' according to a news announcement." —Source: Campus Technology

WHY THIS MATTERS:

Students can now tour the Kent State University campus from anywhere, thanks to the newly launched 3D virtual tour powered by a partnership with Buy360Tour. The solution aims to "transform the college shopping experience."

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Kent State University at Ashtabula Virtual Tour

Are you applying to kent state university at ashtabula explore the campus using the virtual tour below..

Virtual tours are a great way to refresh your memory or to preview an on-site tour of Kent State University at Ashtabula.

Do I Really Need to Take a Tour?

At the beginning of your college search, a virtual tour can be a beneficial tool to explore the campus before your visit. When you do visit the campus, be sure to talk to current students about their experiences. A student perspective is a helpful way to gauge your future experience when attending Kent State University at Ashtabula. Already took an on-campus tour? It's inevitable. All of your college tours will blend, and you might forget the appearance of Kent State University at Ashtabula's library, dorms, or cafeteria. Use the virtual tour to jog your memory! With the interactive mapping tool below you can even explore the area surrounding the campus.

Use the resources below to start your virtual tour.

Using the Map

Click and drag the little orange person to a location on the map. Locations with panoramas appear as blue lines or blue dots when moving the orange person. The blue dots are panoramic views that you may swivel. The blue lines are paths that you can navigate along.

Panoramic View

You can "pan" or "swivel" the camera around by clicking on the image and dragging your mouse or finger. If you see a white arrow on the picture, you can click or tap on it to move in the direction of the arrow. This will also update the location of the little orange person on the map so you can get a better sense of where you are and what direction you are facing.

Continue Your Research on Kent State University at Ashtabula

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More than 30 million students have used campustours to find virtual campus tours and maps..

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Campus Tours - Kent Campus

Whether you are an admitted student or just starting your college search, we are excited to share with you and your family what makes Kent State distinctive – from our vast number of unique academic programs, to our world-class faculty and beautiful campus, you'll soon see that you belong here!

Our tour begins with a 30-minute admissions presentation followed by a 90-minute student-led walking tour of campus. We will explore all campus highlights, including:

The Kent Student Center

Classrooms in various college buildings

Model residence hall rooms 

The Warren Student Recreation and Wellness Center

You will receive a confirmation via email with your visit details and directions for parking when you register. Unfortunately, we are unable to accommodate walk-in guests for campus tours.

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Take a virtual tour of Kent State’s May 4 museum

• Updated: May. 03, 2020, 1:58 p.m. |
• Published: May. 02, 2020, 8:00 a.m.

• Robin Goist, cleveland.com

KENT, Ohio – Kent State University freshmen gathered around the wall, taking in the collection of TVs, hats, posters, ads, magazine covers, photos and quotes that creates a sense of the turmoil in the late 1960s.

It’s part of the Kent State University’s May 4 Visitors Center and Museum , which opened in 2012 as an educational tool for students, faculty and other visitors learning about the 1970 shootings. With artifacts, news clippings and interactive exhibits, the museum is an invaluable resource for history enthusiasts or people with memories of the massacre or the victims, including the four students killed and nine wounded.

Cleveland.com joined Kent State Professor Olof Thordardottir’s First Year Experience class of freshmen as they toured the museum in February.

Their visit started in a classroom area where Lori Boes, assistant director of the Visitors Center and Museum, gave an overview of why students were protesting that spring day.

“On April 30, 1970, [President] Nixon announces the invasion of Cambodia,” Boes said.

She explained that Cambodia has previously been a neutral country in the Vietnam War, and that the U.S. military draft included men aged 18 to 22.

“They were college-aged kids,” Boes told the group of freshmen. “And they couldn’t even vote until they were 21.”

In explaining the potential sources of protesters’ frustration, Boes pointed out that all four students who were killed were younger than 21.

The freshmen were then led through the museum, where Director Mindy Farmer explained how social movements, including for civil, LGBT and women’s rights, influenced activism across the country and in Kent. She also noted that the relationship between police and protesters had been tense for years.

“In 1968, the Oakland [California] Police Department was invited to Kent State. They were known for harassing the Black Panther Party,” Farmer said. “Kent State’s Black United Students and Students for a Democratic Society kept the Oakland police from recruiting on campus, and convinced nearly every black student to walk out.”

The black students created a “university absentia” in Akron, and returned to Kent after the university conceded to their demands, including creating the Institute for African American Affairs in 1969, the Center for Pan-African Culture in 1970 and the Department of Pan-African Studies in 1976.

The walls of the museum are lined with historical photographs and videos showing events at Kent State and around the country. Clothing and fashion, including hats worn by two of the victims, show the “generation gap” and late 1960s culture differences between college students and their parents.

The exhibits are designed to honor the lives of the students killed – Allison Krause, Jeffrey Miller, Sandra Scheuer and William Schroeder. Photos from other protests show Allison and Jeff in the midst of their activism. Bill was a member of the ROTC who struggled with whether to support the Vietnam War, and Sandy was an honors student trying to get to class, Farmer said.

Farmer pointed to a televised draft board from 1969, which had a three-digit number which corresponded to a person’s birth month and day, and asked students to shout out their number.

“328.” “127.” “293.” “287.” “016.”

Farmer said that, on a particular day, everyone with a number under 195 would have been drafted – well, every man.

“Women weren’t drafted, but that doesn’t mean women weren’t affected by the draft,” Farmer said, explaining that mothers, wives, daughters, sisters and friends were all affected when someone was drafted, especially if they didn’t come back home. “Fifty-eight-thousand [Americans] died.”

This year, May 4 falls on the same weekday it did in 1970 – a Monday. April 30, 1970 was a Thursday, and on that evening, Nixon announced that he was attacking staging areas, which was seen as “an expansion of the war he said he would end,” Farmer said.

“Everyone saw the announcement,” she said.

That Friday, about 500 students protested at Kent State, and demonstrations included burning a copy of the U.S. Constitution. Organizers called for a larger protest to be held on Monday, May 4.

Farmer explained the timeline of events of the weekend that led up to the shooting. That Sunday, Ohio Gov. Jim Rhodes ordered 850 guardsmen to campus and called the Kent State protesters “worse than the Brownshirts, and the Communist element, and also the Night Riders and the vigilantes. They’re the worst type of people that we harbor in America.”

Farmer explained that Brownshirts and Night Riders were terms for Nazis and the KKK, respectively.

Another demonstration was held Sunday, at Lincoln and Main streets, and “teargas and canisters started to fly, and two students claimed to get bayonetted,” Farmer said.

To learn about the timeline of events on May 4, students watched a film of photographs, video and audio clips depicting the protest, actions of the Ohio National Guard and how university officials tried to quell the violence.

Sixty-seven shots were fired in 13 seconds, according to the film. The farthest student shot was walking across a parking lot, 750 feet away.

After the movie, Farmer led students to an international reaction wall, filled with newspaper headlines from around the world.

“There was no real apology from the university,” Farmer said. “There was a statement of regret after a 10-year legal battle.”

To conclude the tour, Farmer asked the students where they would have been that day.

“How many of you would have been in class on May 4?” she asked, and a handful of students raised their hands.

“How many of you would have been at the protest?” she asked, and hands shot up in the air.

Grace Warner, an early education major, said she was glad she was able to visit the museum.

“It was really emotional, especially the pictures they had of the students on the ground,” she said. “I walk by that space every day, and I didn’t realize that it was where people died.”

More on Kent State:

Kent State students studying shooting 50 years later, reflect on its significance

Now and then: See how Kent State University looked in May 1970, compared to today

See the timeline of the Kent State shootings

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LSU guard Mikaylah Williams (12) celebrates after hitting the three against Middle Tennessee in the third period of the NCAA tournament second round game on Sunday, March 24, 2024 at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

• STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEL JOHNSON
• Copy article link

LSU guard Mikaylah Williams (12) passes the ball after a Middle Tennessee turnover in the third period of the NCAA tournament second round game on Sunday, March 24, 2024 at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

LSU sophomore Mikaylah Williams was named to the USA U23 3x3 Basketball Team that will compete in September in the FIBA 3x3 U23 Nations League.

LSU's Mikaylah Williams named to USA Basketball squad set for FIBA event in Mexico City

• Staff report
• Jul 5, 2024
• Jul 5, 2024 Updated Jul 5, 2024
• 1 min to read

The tournament is set for July 22-28 in Mexico City.

The reigning USA Basketball female athlete of the year, Williams has extensive experience playing 3x3 with USA Basketball. Until now, Williams has played on the U18 team, but will now take a step up to the U23 team. Over the past three FIBA 3x3 U18 World Cups, Williams was crowned tournament MVP three consecutive times.

Former LSU teammate Hailey Van Lith is on the U.S. 3x3 basketball team at the Paris Olympics.

The 2024 Southeastern Conference freshman of the year, Williams is gearing up for her second season at LSU.

She put together one of the best freshman seasons in program history, averaging 14.5 points, 4.9 rebounds and 2.9 assists per game. Her 493 points and 98 assists both ranked sixth by a freshman in program history. Her season included a 42-point performance against Kent State, the most by a LSU freshman during the NCAA era. 

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