369:, both claimed that a war was on at Kent State and demanded the university "abolish ROTC because it protected imperialism by suppressing popular movements at home and abroad, end the Project Themis Grant and the universities involvement in developing sophisticated weaponry used against people's struggles for freedom, abolish the Law Enforcement School and abolish the Northeast Ohio Crime Lab because both institutions defended the American status quo and protected the interests of the ruling class." The first of such action against the university began on April 8, 1969. The SDS held a rally that attracted about 400 people in support of their demands and led 200 of them to march on to the administration buildings and use force to get past the police that were blocking their way. The university responded by suspending seven Kent State students and ended up pressing charges against five other people. Several other rallies were conducted over the next few days while the university continued to ignore the SDS's demands. Robbins and the remainder of the SDS members reaffirmed their demands and added a fifth demand that called for open and collective hearings of the suspended students. On April 16, 1969 fellow SDS member Colin Nieberger's university trial was to be held on campus, 2,000 supporters came to support the rally and approximately 700 of them marched to the Music and Speech building where Nieberger's trial was being conducted. The passage from author Dan Berger's book
350:, they used "confrontational action, in your face politics and their boisterous, even anarchic, spirit to help build large SDS chapters at colleges and universities everywhere." Robbins and the other founding members recognized that the politics of the old SDS did not command any appeal to their younger student members. The gang felt that the younger students were now being attracted by culture and not by politics. They were in search for validation in their anger over the war. As a main member of the gang, Robbins and the others embarked on a project that included: classroom disruptions, burning exams, public critiques of courses/and professors, and the disruption of the upcoming presidential elections.
429:, the exact place where they were to gather the next day. On October 6, two days before the Days of Rage demonstration, Robbins and Ayers set off a dynamite bomb that toppled the bronze policeman statue. The mayor called the act as an "attack on all the citizens of Chicago, called for law and order, and appealed to the youth." This message offered a portent to the gathering members of SDS. During the chaos of the Chicago demonstrations Robbins got hold of a tear gas tank and threw it back at one of the police officers.
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a basic circuit design to detonate the dynamite on a timer. According to the accounts in
Wilkerson's memoir, after Robbins had explained the step-by-step procedure he studied, which gave exact details on how to connect the electrical timing device, another member raised the issue of a safety switch. Being a novice bomb maker, Robbins decided to take the responsibility of building the circuits on his own. Robbins had decided that the basement was the safest place to make the bombs and moved all equipment there.
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out leaflets that drew about a hundred people to Case
Western Reserve University to hear Robbins and Ayers talk about the possibility of a revolution. They addressed the issues of the draft, university complicity, women's liberation, and the protest of the upcoming presidential election. The following day, Robbins and Ayers led sixty students in a "shout-down" demonstration disrupting presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey's speech.
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488:). The explosion originated from the basement floor of the townhouse at 18 West 11th, in which Robbins and Oughton had been working. Other members deduced that Robbins' inexperience in the art of bomb making led him to mistakenly cross wires and set off a premature detonation. The remains of the bodies found in the basement were almost unidentifiable; the police were able to identify the remains of
413:, challenged him and accused Robbins of being sexist and disrespectful of a woman's opinion. After a scuffle had broken out, Robbins and the women sat down to try and resolve their issues. In the end Robbins and the women agreed to disagree. A kinship between Wilkerson and Robbins began to develop, which eventually led to an intimate relationship.
326:, which discussed the educational and political philosophies of the Children's Community of both Ann Arbor and Cleveland. At the end of that summer Robbins left Cleveland and joined Ayers and Oughton in Ann Arbor to spend some time trying to use the long history of SDS to encourage more student activity at the
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challenged
Klonsky's approach by insisting that the first and most urgent obligation of whites was to fight in support of the peoples of the world who were "rising up against them" and that they needed to create movements that fight, not just talk about fighting. "The aggressiveness, seriousness, and
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We were very careful from the moment of the townhouse on to be sure we weren't going to hurt anybody, and we never did hurt anybody. Whenever we put a bomb in a public space, we had figured out all kinds of ways to put checks and balances on the thing and also to get people away from it, and we were
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Shortly after the explosion, Weathermen leaders placed John Jacobs on indefinite leave from the WUO because he was the main advocate of
Robbins' aggressive actions. Terry Robbins was convinced that extreme acts of destruction was the way for the organization to move into a revolution. He was seen as
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indictment, failed, Robbins presented the group with the idea of using dynamite, a more predictable form of ammunition. Robbins was an
English major and poet and not very proficient in the makings of electricity and dynamite. He believed it was his job to learn how it worked and was able to obtain
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After his sophomore year in 1966, Robbins decided to drop out of Kenyon
College due to his unpopularity and inability to recruit students for his SDS chapter. He began his summer working with the Cleveland Project, which was concentrating their efforts on creating an alternative school for children
301:. In an informal letter to Magidoff, Robbins spoke of his successful strategy at the Kenyon College campus and how he was able to get the support of "five faculty members and at least eighteen students to gather together and attempt to make a case for a critical approach to American foreign policy."
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which exposed him to a more SDS members. He moved into the
Cleveland ERAP house and began helping raise capital to support their efforts. In the fall of 1965, the beginning of his sophomore year, Robbins was eager to start up his own SDS chapter at the Kenyon College campus; he was the only official
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describes how
Robbins and a few other SDS members "moved past an army of athletes and policemen to successfully disrupt a university hearing on disciplinary and student-power issues." After an hour of struggle the trials were canceled and Robbins was ultimately given credit for being the leader of
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As student activism and community organizing became two of his passions, Robbins traveled to other surrounding campuses to help other students establish their own SDS chapters. While traveling back to the
Cleveland area, Ohio SDS Regional staff member Lisa Meisel and several other students passed
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the first student rebellions at Kent State. Robbins was arrested for his involvement during the demonstrations and was sentenced to serve a three-month prison term for his actions. In
December 1969, Robbins served six weeks of his three-month jail sentence in a Cleveland area prison.
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390:, Robbins had played with the meanings of the line "you don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows" which later became the title for the Weathermen's founding statement for their organization and developed the Weathermen Organization's identity.
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During a 1968 spring semester visit to Kent State, one of Ohio's most radical chapters, Robbins was able to convince a small group of activists in using a more forceful approach in their demonstration methods. In a statement from Robbins and Meisel titled
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Two years after his mother's death, Robbins' father remarried. Robbins became withdrawn and buried himself in schoolwork. He also began to turn to poetry and music as a refuge, and with his sister and cousins discovered the musical world of the
409:. During one of his visits to the local collectives and attending one of their meetings he had responded to a comment of a female SDS member in a very offensive tone. Some female members, including Chicago SDS/Weathermen
397:(National Secretary for SDS in 1968–1969 and RYM leader) and his opposition to the Weather's theoretical paper and their dismissal of the white working class as "hopelessly reactionary," both Robbins and
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Varon, Jeremy. Bringing the War Home: The Weather Underground, The Red Army Faction, and Revolutionary Violence In the Sixties and Seventies. University of California Press: Berkeley, California, 2004.
346:, Ayers, Oughton, and Robbins began a new faction of the Ann Arbor SDS set out to transform SDS's identity in their area. They were excited by the idea of militancy and in the words of writer
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for the upcoming 1969 SDS National Convention, Robbins and ten other SDS members had created a manifesto for students to become revolutionaries. Taking inspiration from Bob Dylan's track
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Asbley, Karin; Ayers, Bill; Dohrn, Bernardine; Mellen, Jim; Jacobs, John; Jones, Jeff; Tappis, Steve; Long, Gerry; Machtinger, Home; Rudd, Mark; Robbins, Terry (2010).
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by a fragment of her thumb. Ted Gold's body was found outside, crushed under the townhouse's framework. It was only with the issuance of the first official
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In the following 1966 spring semester, he was able to team up with the chaplain of the school and organize a Student-Faculty Committee on the
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in Ohio in the fall of 1964 and majored in English. In his first year of college, Robbins heard about Dickie Magidoff, a member of a
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After the Chicago demonstration a few members of the Weathermen began developing a secret New York collective. Robbins joined with
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Being one of the people in charge of the organizing and planning the national action for the organization, Robbins was based in
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Bringing the War Home: The Weather Underground, The Red Army Faction, and Revolutionary Violence In the Sixties and Seventies
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to attend in order to escape the perceived racial inequalities of the public school system. It was then that Robbins met
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alumna, and father Sam, who worked at a garment factory. When Robbins was six years old, his mother began to suffer from
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Organization (WUO) communiqué, weeks after the explosion, that Terry Robbins was identified as the last victim.
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The morning of March 6, 1970, while finishing up preparations to bomb the Non-Commissioned Officers Dance at
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Robbins and Ayers decided to bomb one of Chicago's historical monuments located at
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toughness of militant struggle will attract vast numbers of working class youth."
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A Charred Madeleine'; The Weathermen's Blast on West 11th Street Still Resounds
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852:. University of California Press: Berkeley, California, 2004.
20:. For the Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer, see
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Deaths by improvised explosive device in the United States
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once said, "his extremism was an impulse in all of us."
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831:. New York Times: New York, New York, March 26, 2000.
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Case Western Reserve University and Kent State (1968)
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Vanguard and Followers: Youth in American Tradition
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859:. Seven Stories Press: New York, New York, 2007.
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44:single source
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1326:escape from
1294:Days of Rage
1240:
1236:Jonah Raskin
1226:Robin Palmer
1211:Sam Melville
1186:Sharon Krebs
1103:Scott Braley
1098:Kathy Boudin
1088:Alan Berkman
915:. Retrieved
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156:(1970-03-06)
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1675:1970 deaths
1670:1947 births
1649:WikiProject
1577:Jewish left
1446:Underground
1382:Derivatives
1266:Susan Stern
1251:Robert Roth
1166:Naomi Jaffe
1161:John Jacobs
1141:(informant)
1128:Linda Evans
1073:Jane Alpert
439:John Jacobs
299:Vietnam War
275:Long Island
1664:Categories
1597:COINTELPRO
1467:Osawatomie
1403:Associates
1171:Jeff Jones
1078:Bill Ayers
974:Background
794:References
771:2006-02-14
631:Z Magazine
518:Bill Ayers
502:Bill Ayers
455:Panther 21
340:Jim Mellen
312:Bill Ayers
258:single by
206:Early life
196:Weathermen
81:newspapers
1561:Bob Dylan
1439:Katherine
1256:Mark Rudd
1206:Eric Mann
1083:Kit Bakke
758:Flanagan,
639:cite news
399:Mark Rudd
342:from the
264:Bob Dylan
248:pop music
240:Bob Dylan
51:talk page
1715:New Left
1639:Category
1505:See also
1151:Ted Gold
991:New Left
515:—
482:Ted Gold
474:Fort Dix
447:Ted Gold
445:member;
283:far left
188:far left
166:New York
162:New York
143:New York
1522:Yippies
1286:Attacks
1065:Members
917:May 10,
262:artist
236:Beatles
95:scholar
999:Maoism
908:
256:Top 40
242:, and
216:Jewish
97:
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1424:Media
1019:riots
525:Notes
214:in a
168:, USA
145:, USA
102:JSTOR
88:books
1539:and
919:2014
906:ISBN
652:help
480:and
314:and
151:Died
132:Born
74:news
1563:'s
273:on
57:by
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