Panthers to Feed the Needy to Commemorate MLK
Teresa Schuster/Contributing Writer In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., students can emulate his spirit of service by feeding the needy and preserving…
Teresa Schuster/Contributing Writer In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., students can emulate his spirit of service by feeding the needy and preserving…
Eduardo Alvarez/ Contributing Writer Martin Luther King Jr. didn’t speak just of the social problems of his own time, but of those we faced almost…
The University’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. dinner will be held Wednesday, Jan. 17.
By Nicholas Poblete/Asst. Sports Director Professional athletes throughout history have utilized their privileged platform to continue the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. and…
We’ll never truly know what King would say about the Black Lives Matter movement, because unfortunately white-nationalism took him away too soon. However, to say he didn’t see color is a gross misconception. To say he believed that black anger should be ignored and invalidated is just plain false.
King is not only a spokesperson for people of color, however, but for anyone with a dream.
The upcoming work week will begin with a holiday commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. and this work week will end with the inauguration of President-Elect Donald Trump. Two historically important characters, two vastly different philosophies, one week.
It’s uncanny and almost terrifying to read MLK’s rhetoric and realize how spot on his words were about today’s society.
Martin Luther King Jr. is someone who as children growing up, we held much revere for. We were taught that he was a person who exemplified importance, with a vision and a dream. He was a leader, a father and a legend.
The “After 50 years – Can we dream together” Martin Luther King Jr. commemorative exhibit is currently available to the public for free on the first floor of the Museum and will stay open until Jan. 31.