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Page 44
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M a rtin L uther K ing J r .
X©
lanuary II. 2012
2012 s p e c ia le d il ion ----------------------------------- 2-------
Neighborhood
Considering the legacy o f Martin Luther King Jr., how do
you see the fight fo r equality and justice today?
We all get to sit on the
same buses and share the
drinking fountains. With
a growing Hispanic
population, I wonder if
they should teach Spanish
in schools.
Justice is crazy; especially
with the federal govern­
ment. They have got all o f
us out there in the numbers
(past 122nd Avenue).
Neta Mangum
Southeast Portland
Anny Picken
Northeast Portland
I think people have more
equal rights than before.
We have a lot o f diversity
in our school, and we get
along with each other.
It's working, but
it’s slow. We still
have some issues
out there.
Rosie Dean
Northeast Portland
Lluvia Villarreal
Southeast Portland
<&)
Portland State
VJ/
U N IV E R S IT Y
Living the Legacy
Not good at all. Our
country should be run a
little better, and people
should be heard more.
God created us all
equal, and I believe that
is where it should be.
Joe Castilla
Nrtheast Portland
TR IBU TE
REV. DR. W.G. HARDY, JR.
Advocate for Portland's African American community
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 19, 2012
7 P.M.
Portland State University
Smith Memorial Student
Union Ballroom, Room 355
1825 SW Broadway
$5 general public
FREE w ith valid student ID
Tickets available at the PSU Box Office
503-725-3307, or Ticketmaster outlets
Complete details at pdx.edu/mcc
Sponsored by:
Urban League of Portland, Black United Fund of Oregon,
Oregon Nikkei Foundation, Mexican Consulate, PSU Office
of Information Technology, PSU Multicultural Center,
PSU Office of University Communications
‘Do not condemn the man
that cannot think or act as
fast as you can. Because
there was a time when you
could not do things as well
as you can today.
-- Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.