Triangle Inks Name Change and Publication Details
Ju-State triangle aeeen founded October 1933 as Kismet and renamed Triangle in 1946 when publication resumed after World War I. Published weekly at Tri-State College Angola Indiana on Friday during the college year excluding holidays and exam weeks. Editorial offices located in the Business Administration Annex with staff and contact details listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kismet
Triangle
Tri-State College
Angola
Indiana
Ana
Business Administration
A. Nigro
Bob
Gleason
Randy Weber
Sahndea Vastres Ered
Jack Warreld
Wea W. OL
VanSickle
Doug McCray
Ed Boerman
Paul Hampton
Dennis Haldiman
John Nigro
Bob Gleason
Setty Pfaff
Jim Sexton
Lynn Kessler
Dave Price
Michael Nyikos
Pass-Fail Debate Among College Administrators
Editorial argues pass-fail grading is wise for some schools but not for Tri-State where students aim for practical jobs. It contrasts Yale’s selective, learning-focused environment with Tri-State’s practical student body. The piece warns grading incentives may curb full effort and cites cumulative average as a graduation measure of practical ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Tri-State
Staff Positions Open for Triangle News Writing Seminar
This notice invites Tri-State students to a news writing seminar at 10 30 a m in the Administration Annex. It aims to recruit new staff for the Triangle and outlines new features plus the college paper’s growth goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triangle
Tri-State
Route to the Open Road by Patrick YoungBlood
A reflective piece where Patrick YoungBlood discusses identity and destiny on the highway. He questions past paths as J A urges underground movement while asserting independence. The narrator asserts commitment to his place and asks others not to constrain him as he travels onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A
Patrick YoungBlood
Bob Gleaeson
Fraternity Achieves Scholastic Peak at Tri-State
In a pledge to join Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Upsilon at Tri-State raised its fraternity grade to 2.42, surpassing expectations and proving that strong academic performance can outweigh hardship. The letter urges other Greek houses to strive for higher grades and set a model for fraternity living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-State
Tri- State
Alpha Gamma Upsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Editorial Comment on Fraternity GPA and Married Students
The letter congratulates a fraternity on a high GPA but argues the fraternity system benefits the college overall rather than rivalries between fraternities. It questions whether high grades will persist beyond one or two quarters and notes married students’ GPA of 2.49, asking if all students should marry.
Pooper-Party Quip Sparks White House Sing Along
During a White House sing along President Johnson nicks Sen. Eugene McCarthy with a joking line about every party having a pooper. The remark captures the tense humor of the era in a light moment at the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
D-Minn
Ingenious Nature Grows Fly Swatter at Cow’s Rear End
A humorous remark suggests nature invention with a fly swatter growing from a cow’s hind region. The quip playfully imagines a biological tool arising as a natural solution to livestock pests. This item reflects light humor rather than a reportable event.
Election Year 68 Comment on 1968 White House Race
The column surveys leading 1968 contenders Lyndon Johnson Robert Kennedy Eugene McCarthy George Wallace Richard Nixon Nelson Rockefeller George Romney and Ronald Reagan. It weighs underdog chances, missteps, and polling moves as nominating conventions approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Lyndon Johnson
Robert Kennedy
D-N.y
Johnson
Eugene McCarthy
D-Minn
George Wallace
Richard Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
George Romney
Ronald Reagan
Romney
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Educational Advertising Services
Reader's Digest Sales & Services, Inc
Lexington Ave
New York
N. Y
Editorial
Hassie
Young
John Anthony
Young Blood
Mr. Saycer
Pliny
Russia
Jsropa
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