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Hundreds rally at Hampshire College on Nov. 27, 2016 to protest the school's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. Hampshire College removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Tricia Pancione of Granby sings Nov. 27, 2016 during a protest against Hampshire College's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. The school removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY John Milbier Jr. of Springfield, son of a World World II veteran, cheers during a rally Sunday at Hampshire College to protest the school's decision not to fly the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. Below left, campus police officers Kate Godfrey, left, and Matt Brown form a barrier around a Hampshire student, center, who sat in front of the school's sign while protesters were trying to take a photo there. Below right, Tricia Pancione of Granby sings during the protest. GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Stacia Salvatore-Roy of Belchertown participates in a Nov. 27, 2016 protest against Hampshire College's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. The school removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. Protesters disperse Nov. 27, 2016 after rallying against the school's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. Hampshire College removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Northwestern District Attorney David Sullivan speaks during the protest. GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Campus police escort a man away from a Nov. 27, 2016 protest at Hampshire College in reaction to the school's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. The school removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. The man was interrupting speeches and hoisting a sign with offensive language. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY A Hampshire College student sits in front of the school's sign during a Nov. 27, 2016 protest against the decision by Hampshire to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. The school removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. Campus police formed a barrier around the student, who was counter-protesting, while protesters taunted him. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Micah Welintukonis of Coventry, Conn., who is a U.S. Army veteran, speaks Nov. 27, 2016 during a protest against Hampshire College's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. The school removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Phillip Girard of Springfield, a 93-year-old U.S. Army veteran, front, John Damario of Wilbraham, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, Ken Koziol of Wilbraham, a U.S. Army veteran, and Jim Fitzell of Springfield, a U.S. Marine Corps, Army and Air Force veteran, participate in Sunday’s protest at Hampshire College. GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Hundreds rally at Hampshire College on Nov. 27, 2016 to protest the school's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. Hampshire College removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY John Milbier Jr. of Springfield, son of a World World II veteran, cheers during a rally Sunday at Hampshire College to protest the school's decision not to fly the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. Below left, campus police officers Kate Godfrey, left, and Matt Brown form a barrier around a Hampshire student, center, who sat in front of the school's sign while protesters were trying to take a photo there. Below right, Tricia Pancione of Granby sings during the protest. GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Hundreds rally at Hampshire College on Nov. 27, 2016 to protest the school's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. Hampshire College removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY Campus police Kate Godfrey, left, and Matt Brown form a barrier around a Hampshire College student, center, who sat in front of the school's sign while protesters were trying to take a photo there. The Nov. 27, 2016 protest decried Hampshire's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. The school removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff. —GAZETTE STAFF/SARAH CROSBY John Milbier Jr. of Springfield, who is the son of a World World II veteran, cheers Nov. 27, 2016 during a protest against Hampshire College's decision to hold off on hoisting the flag in the center of the Amherst campus. The school removed the U.S. flag indefinitely after, since Election Day, it has been set ablaze, replaced, and lowered to half-staff.