Non Violent Leader King Shot and Nation Awaits Direction
A tribute and reflection on Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination and its impact on the civil rights movement. The piece notes the loss of a nonviolent beacon, the mass memorials, and the fear and uncertainty about future leadership and a path forward for racial equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Parker Auditorium
University of Kenucky
Hanover
Martin Luther King
Rap Brown
Stokely Carmichael
Black Power Movement
Campus Forum Opens for May 3 Edition
We invite readers from students to faculty to submit guest editorials signed for Campus Forum. briefs may cover any subject. slanderous content may be edited. Submissions must reach the Triangle mailbox by 6:30 PM on May 1 for the May 3 issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triangle
Campus Forum
Editorial policy clarifies Hanover campus voice and forum options
The Triangle's editorial policy states nine editors form the board's opinion unless a by line indicates otherwise. Editorials reflect the board not Hanover student views and aim for provocative, nonobjective commentary. Campus Forum and Letters to the Editor invite student opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triangle
Hanover
Editorial Board Statement from Hanover College Triangle
The editorial page of the Hanover College Triangle on April 12 1968 presents the official views of a student editorial board. It states editors include Mike Palmisano Gail Johnson Betty Bernardoni Marshall Manley Leroy Jenkins Barry Wright Chip Fiordalis Barbara Turner and Susan McGaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Palmisano
Gail Johnson
Betty Bernardoni
Marshall Manley
Leroy Jenkins
Barry Wright
Chip Fiordalis
Barbara Turner
Susan McGaw
Nancy Cable
Jim Boswell
Charles Boyer
David Johnston
Terry Baker
Student Senate
Tim Costich
Chet Alves
Linda Gillies
Letters To The Editor On King's Assassination And White Guilt
A reader argues that Dr Martin Luther King Jr s murder exposes white racism as the core problem. He urges white Americans to acknowledge collective guilt and demand change beyond laws and programs, citing King s 1963 dream and the nation s failing creed of equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King
Washington
Dream of King Lives On in Faith and Courage
In the wake of violence Memphis reminds Americans of our bondage to racism and the need for a radical change of heart and institutions. The piece calls for a convulsive effort to root out racist power structures beginning now to realise Dr. King’s national and human dream of freedom and humanity for both black and white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King
Memphis
Hanover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bobby
Fla Ginn
Editor States Policy
Che Criangle
Hanover College Triangle
John Kennedy
America
Commission On Civil Disorders
Gunnar Myrdaln
Dr. King
John B. Mathews
Hanover College
Indiana
Feature
Cindy Dax
Jayne Hammer
Cathy Lockman
Mary Murdock
Carolyn Baird
Mary Warner
Bruce Tehan
Tim Neuman
Trish DeJean