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Newspaper
Hanover College Triangle
Location
Hanover, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1965
Page
2
Students, faculty, and administrators express concern over campus smoking practices. The college catalog states that to maintain cleanliness and appearance, smoking is not permitted inside buildings or in the campus area bounded by the drive around the Point except in designated areas. Freshmen hear from upperclassmen that this is a tradition tied to campus pride.
A serious note warns about the danger of discarded matches cigarettes or other sparks near trash containers and flammable materials. It cites several small fires and three major fires over three years and urges Hanover College to prevent a future disaster like the Classic Hall blaze.
Students must actively shape Hanover College by open discussion and use of channels like Student Senate and the campus paper. Open doors to administrators, critique constructively, and stop relying on rumors, leading to a more responsive, engaged campus.
The author argues racial prejudice in the Deep South is deeply rooted, shaping beliefs from early childhood and justifying segregation. White fears of intermarriage and economic loss fuel resistance, while northern aid can both help and provoke backlash. The piece calls for broad national involvement to address a century-old American problem.
The piece explains that the SEXTANGLE was a light hearted April Fool edition intended for student humor. It clarifies it was not meant to outdo the Seniors' Assembly or restore readers to the TRIANGLE from the OESTROS and offers apologies if anyone was offended.
Petitions for officers are due April 5 under the old constitution eligibility rules. Two senators from each sorority and fraternity must be chosen by April 14. REC Committee applications due April 26. Film selections for next year on April 7. Phi Mu car wash approved for April 3. Independent living units sponsor a bike race on May 15 funded by the Triangle. Three Japanese students visit campus April 23-26.
The March 26 TRIANGLE issue misstated Dean of Women's Office support for a Senior Key Policy. The Dean has not received the proposal, so no action occurred. Inter-Residence Council approved the policy on March 25 and will forward it to the Dean. Dean Norris will review it carefully.
Former Student Senate President Bob Paulus thanks supporters and urges students to back Sandy Wilcox as he assumes the helm. Paulus vows to assist and emphasizes cooperation to keep the senate a vital force at Hanover next year.
Campus Fellowship presents Time and Eternity, a 45 minute color film on time and space. Shown at Parker Auditorium 6 15 p m Sunday. Produced by Moody Institute of Science, it uses slow motion and time lapse to illustrate relativity for non specialists. Dr Richard L Conklin notes strong educational value despite conservative religious background.
Harold N. Graves Jr. of the World Bank will address economics and political science classes this Tuesday. Sponsored by the Speaker Service for the United Nations, he will serve as a resource for the economics colloquium led by Dr. Arthur Porter and speak to social science students, inviting all interested attendees.
A group of five students recounts their march from the five mile walk back to Hanover and the failed bid in Birmingham, noting no violence but strong tension. They faced jeers, paid car costs, and a Birmingham encounter with a man urging them to join the march. A Negro woman in St Jude welcomed them with cakes and ice cream and shared voting hardship. The trip shaped their education and reinforced willingness to repeat.
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