Tri State College newspaper origins and staff list
A brief note outlines the 1932 founding of the college paper, its 1946 restart after World War II, and weekly publication at Tri State College Angola Indiana with offices in the Business Administration Building. It lists editorial ranks, staff names, departments, and advertising rates, detailing roles from editor News to circulation manager and columnists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kismet
Nime
Tri-State ‘College
Angola
Indiana
Angolandiana
Business Administration
Viveerbeeerysewe
Sullivan
Piery
Vere
William Linke
Ee Selene Don Jener
Dean
Frigk
Nae Chase Vee
Poole
Mike Bh
Thermal
Changes in Triangle newspaper leadership at Tri-State College
The Triangle, once run by administration with student help, now operates as a student publication with student editors and staff. Gary L. Marvel, managing editor, urges Tri-State students to volunteer and express ideas while maintaining responsible journalism standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triangle
Heintzelman
From the Present U S Programs to Abolish Property
The excerpt details a list of alleged Communist proposals. It cites abolition of land rents, a heavy graduated income tax, abolition of inheritance, confiscation of property from immigrants and rebels, centralized credit via a national bank, state control of communications and transport, and public housing financed by federal taxes. It claims federal oversight of banking, railways, media, and production instruments, with commentary on potential tax confiscations and government ownership versus private carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TVA
Campus reaction to concert shows culture clash
A Purdue Fort Wayne style reader letter critiques campus attitudes toward the Fyrdue Gles Club Concert and similar groups. It praises the glee club’s talent and history, argues for diverse musical exposure, and criticizes narrow youth tastes. The piece urges open-minded engagement with European and classical works and notes library and magazine access issues at Tri-State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plante
Rover Boys
Terpsta
Aroves
Michelob
Indianapolis ‘Symphony
Fort Wayne Philiharmonic
Purdue
Glee Club
Brooklyn
Hemingway
Voltaire
Dostoevsky
Goethe
Dante
Rmusic
Berlin
Rodgers Land
Hart
Lerner
Vision of planned economy and rural reform ideas
The text outlines a State driven plan for cultivating waste lands and improving soil, equal labor rights, national population distribution, and education reform with Rural Electrification and irrigation projects. It mentions forced labor not attempted yet and warns that federal aid to education could lead to national dominance, citing Marx and Engels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pially
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willi
Patdeees
Henry Ange Marcome
Brian Mith
Rob Beggs
John
Sedlacele
Iam Yerkey
Sandi Williams
Manehall Fae
Hvaid'zante
Atlgwl
Fule Rice
Bob Heintzelman
Calumn
Tri-State College
Gary L. Marvel
Marshall Sax
Europe
Bob Hope
Alaska
Gary
Fort’ Wayne
Indianapolis
Sym
Ray
Condon
Perry’ T. ‘Ford
Tri-State’ College
Donahue
Ort Wayne
Szerenyi
Grahia
Frege -Education
Ant Bisley Dispersid
Argas
Sphigala
Mari
Engels