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Newspaper
Hanover College Triangle
Location
Hanover, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1963
Page
2
A Triangle readers letter compliments student visits to the United Nations while urging pre trip reading of the Indianapolis Star editorial The Hand Is Bitten Again from February 25, 1963. The letter accuses the Soviets of pursuing world domination through the UN and denies any belief in their commitment to peace or freedom.
The admissions list shows 296 of 350 entering freshmen admitted with 54 remaining to be admitted in the next two months. Despite fewer high school graduates in the Midwest, Hanover sees high applicant quality and plans to draw from junior colleges and extension centers to broaden the entering class.
A historical reflection cites Edward Gibbon’s five reasons for Rome’s decline from The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire finished in 1788. The excerpt lists marriage decay, taxes and bread and circuses, pursuit of pleasure, oversized armaments, and waning religious faith as warning signs. It asks whether history speaks to modern society.
Pulitzer winner Arthur Krock accuses the Kennedy administration of a systematic news management policy. He cites exclusive interviews, leaks, and FBI probes from 1961 62 as examples, arguing that suppression and off the record information distort public understanding and fuel distrust that will persist beyond reform.
A humorous observation describes drinkers mixing Scotch, water, lemon, and sugar in a toddy then adding more Scotch to intensify it. They raise their glasses and toast, "Here’s to you," while drinking themselves.
The article accuses Adam Clayton Powell of excessive committee spending, trips to Puerto Rico, and possible personal gains from Caribbean junkets. Republican Education and Labor members urge deep cuts in the committee's next session budget to curb expenditures and Powell's travel.
A Triangle editor questions the Long Gym rental cost amid student concern over activity funds. Ralph Burress says ten dollars covers an all school dance, while a fifty dollar charge covered five events including a Greenie Hop. The piece calls for an official statement on private and all school dance rates and on why the student body pays to rent the gym from the College.
A Cincinnati gathering of Secretary of State Dean Rusk drew hundreds of informed citizens including college presidents, teachers, business leaders, and students. The scene in Hanover reflects how American democracy thrives at the local level when engaged crowds observe national figures.
James Blubaugh reports on Rudi Gernreich’s idea that women will shed tops on beaches within five years. Eastern Montana College students react with general approval, while married men worry for their wives. A campus survey yields mixed enthusiasm, with note on Billings lacking a beach.
The document lists the Hanover College newspaper masthead with dates and staff roles including editors, sports, feature, society writers, and administration. It names the publication as published from Hanover Indiana and includes names such as Nancye Moncrief, Robb Baker, Dennis Barnette, Susie Cochran, Mary Ann Ryrholm, and various department heads and staff positions.
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