Louisville leads with peaceful race integration ordinance
Editorial commends Louisville for passing an ordinance banning racial discrimination in public businesses. It notes rights for Negro customers in fitting rooms and eateries, theater access, and potential penalties. The piece contrasts Louisville’s measured approach with Birmingham’s turmoil and cites mayor Cowger and local NAACP support as key to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
William Cowger
Birmingham
N.A.A.C.P
South
Editor Alone Has Right To Censor THE TRIANGLE
The Triangle remains Hanover College's student newspaper free of faculty censorship yet faces crowding voices. The editor alone decides what to publish or delete to keep the paper responsible. He must interpret the student voice, sometimes softening or condensing without silencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover College
Hanover
Retiring Triangle Editor Reviews A Year Of Change
The retiring Triangle editor reflects on a year of editorial expansion at Hanover College, noting broader coverage from national to campus issues. He praises readers’ response, calls for an advisory board, and thanks behind the scenes staff led by Robb Baker and Denny Barnette for their tireless work at the paper and Democrat Printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Triangle
Alabama
Rocky Road
Barry Goldwater
Southern University
Robb Baker
Nancye
Karen Farlow
Ann Pflasterer
Liz Voyles
Cheose Taurman
Steve Woods
Vance Woodward
Bruce Johnson
Steve Moore
Tom Kiracore
Susie Cochran
Frank Walker
Democrat Printing Company
Fritz Chapman
Freddy Friedersdorff
Joe Hock
Eddie Humes
Dorothy Steinhardt
Hanover Administration Building Elevates Campus Image
The Triangle lauds Hanover’s new Administration Building as the year’s most impressive campus change. It argues the building signals growth beyond provincialism, attracting better students and broader backgrounds, while acknowledging ongoing issues like no Student Union, swimming facilities, and rigid rules. Bravo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Hanover Indiana newspaper masthead fragment
A fragmented newspaper masthead lists staff roles and credits for editorial policy, editors, reporters and managers. It names Susanne Talmage Karen Feature Editor Sue Kuc Sports Editor John Hooker Society Editor and others, plus circulation and advertising staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Kuc
John Hooker Society
Karen Farlow
Jenny Rupley
Pat Nelson
Kirk Dinkins
Shannon Clarkson
Susan Powell
Hanover memories from 1900 alum letter
A former Theta chapter alumna, Miss Mary Torrance of Decatur Georgia, recalls Hanover in 1900. About 250 students, mainly men, no tuition, lively literary societies for both sexes, rival factions, heated debates, and a tale of a laryngitis treatment involving whiskey and glycerine that brought the team to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Theta
Mary ‘Rorrance
Decatur
Georgia
Dances Banned Early Backing Units Split by Affiliation
Miss Torrance recalls Hanover College in a period when dancing was banned except for the Freshman Excursion which was later canceled by a cold spell. Students formed private dances above a Hanover store, while faculty leaders like Dr. Fisher Dr. Young and Dr. Lowes shaped campus life and alumni ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Torrance
Alumni Association
Hanover
Daniel Fisher
Harvey Young
Goodrich Hall
John Livingston Lowes
Torrance
Letter to Editor calls for fast housing plan for Blythe Hall
A reader urges immediate housing clarity for upperclass women after room preferencing limits at Blythe Hall. They argue that over 36 upperclass residents will be displaced, want guaranteed room choice, and oppose scattered placements that mix freshmen with upperclass dorm corridors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blythe Hall
Blythe
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Ron Hammers E
Bob Beckmann
Kathy Bollinger
Tor Gary Althen
Women’s Recreation Association
Indiana
Barrin
Susanne Talmage
Karen
Ann Waggoner
Rich Scamehorn
Ann Pilasterer
Bill Cadell
Gwil Jones
Judy Hinchman
Lon Barash
Karl Klein
Choose Taurman
Tom Beal
By Ann Waggoner
Sigma Chi
Old
College Point House
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!