Ju-State Triangle Founded at Tri-State College 1933
The Ju-State Triangle began as Kismet in October 1933, renamed Triangle in 1946 after World War II. It was published weekly at Tri-State College in Angola Indiana on Fridays during the academic year except holidays and exams. Editorial and business offices were in the Business Administration Annex with the staff led by Editor in Chief J A Nigro and business manager Randy Webber. advertising rates were available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kismet
Triangle
Tri-State College
Angola
Indiana
Acolet College
Business Administration
Editorial on Student Senate Elections and Campaign Time
The piece notes the election is past though results await. It criticizes the short campaign period and urges candidates to present both written and oral statements outlining background and plans. It stresses the need for effective leadership and future growth of the Student Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Student Senate
Sigma Phi Epsilon Heart Fund Drive Prompts Student Help
Letter urges Tri-State students to donate spare change to support medical advances through the Sigma Phi Epsilon Heart Fund drive. The fraternity will collect from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. downtown with containers at the Friday dance and Saturday Armory event for those unable to contribute in person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity
Tri-State
Heart Fund
Brotherhood
Tri-State Men Dominate Mid Central By Narrow 86 84 Win
President Johnson notes National Engineers Week observance at Tri-State. Howard Gilliam Jr named Man of the Week by the Triangle. Gilliam, a junior in the School of Business Admin, also a Skull and Bones C.0.A. member. Jim DeHaven scores the late winner in 86-84 victory over Concordia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon B. Johnson
Tri-State
National Engineers
National Society of Professional Engineers
National ‘Engineers
Howard Gilliam, Jr
The
Triangle
Gilliam
School of Business
Skull and Bones C
Attitude Toward Final Examinations
A columnist discusses student preparations for end of term exams, urging preparedness as the key to success. He compares tests to athletic games and life challenges, stressing clear objectives and consistent effort as paths to meeting and exceeding standards.
LBJ Hits Popularity Drop Amid Vietnam War Turbulence
An analysis notes Lyndon Baines Johnson's Gallup ratings slipping from January to the latest poll with 41 percent approval and 47 percent disapproval as Vietnam grows more costly. It cites North Korea's Pueblo seizure, Viet Cong offensives, and looming civil unrest shaping the 1968 election outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Korea
Gallup
Johnson
LBJ
Hanoi
North
Asia
Congress
Eugene McCarthy
D-Minn
Robert Kennedy
D-N.y
Hubert
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Steps to Achieve College Objectives and Study Plans
The passage urges setting clear objectives and regularly reassessing them, citing pre med students as examples who must maintain high grades. It then outlines making a practical plan with necessary tools, quiet study spaces, and efficient use of library time, plus a disciplined schedule and timely task completion.
You Said It Question No Cut System at Tri State
Pete Wolf opposes a no cut system saying it would ruin his schedule for calculus. Don Bentz supports it if students pay the fee. Gary Tanner agrees if students must choose. Werner argues students should avoid classes if they pass a test and are capable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ec. Ees
J. A. Nigro
Ees
Bob Gleason
Randy Webber
George Batty
Jack Harreld
Bill MacIver
W. L. VanSickle
Doug McCray
Ed Boerman
Paul Hampton
Nettle Dennis Haldiman
Ray Stanton
Proof Meader
Acc
Ttl
Nba
Oye
Dtsle Ca
Este Ely Beet
Betty Pfaff
Jim Sexton
Lynn Kessler
Dave Price
Walt Hoskins
Paul Lemke
Rich Allen
Michael Nyikos
National Educational Advertising Services
Readers Digest Sales & Services
ING
Lexington Ave
New York
N.Y
Editorial
John Editon
America
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma. Epsilon
Charles L. Hilton
B.S., M.S. Univ. of
N. Carolina
Pete Wolf
Don Bentz
Gary Tanner
Werner
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