Spirit in Dorms Sparks Inter Dorm Contests
Dormitories on campus boost competitive spirit with snow sculpture, ping pong, and polo tournaments. Winners from each hall will later face off to crown the best dorm.
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Newspaper
Tri State Triangle
Location
Angola, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1965
Page
3
Dormitories on campus boost competitive spirit with snow sculpture, ping pong, and polo tournaments. Winners from each hall will later face off to crown the best dorm.
IEEE members are encouraged to collect the latest Spark Chaser weekly bulletin. Articles can be submitted by contacting Carl Froelich at 18 South West St Angola. Members are urged to show support.
ASTME's Tri-State chapter plans a February 11 field trip to the Weatherhead Company. The group will tour the New Brass Extrusion plant under construction. Participants should meet at Weatherhead at 6:45 p.m. on Thursday.
In 1883 the first campus building, later named the Commerce Building, was erected followed by Hendry Hall which stood where the Engineering Building is now. Tre State Normal College opened June 1, 1884 with about 35 students. Tuition was $8 per term of 10 weeks. Books and stationery cost $7,000 per term, with board at $1.50 weekly and room $0.50 weekly. Departments included Literary, Commercial, Music, Telegraphic, Fine Arts and Phonographic.
The Junior Investment Club met February 3 1965 to report on stocks in four fields believed to be most profitable. Members invested the remaining funds and purchased shares in four companies. The club will reconvene February 24 at 4:00 p.m. to review financial position and investment interests.
Dr. L A Willig executive vice president of Tri State College addressed the February 1 Sigma Epsilon meeting on Industrial Selection. The group discussed a possible spring quarter field trip and will revisit the topic at the February 15 meeting.
The Chem Society will hold its annual banquet this Monday February 8 at Silver Springs. Cost is 2.50 per person for dinner and interested individuals should contact Del Ashkettle.
The Mechanical Engineering Society will host guest speaker Mr Bill Guedel at the next meeting on Wednesday at 6 80 in room 618. Guedel is in the management development program at Mechanical Handling Systems Inc Detroit and will discuss Automation Today and Tomorrow.
A Tri- State AIDD tour of The Midwest Foundry Co in Coldwater Michigan showcased moldings castings patterns and manufacturing processes. Faculty supervisor Mr Colaner called the trip beneficial and interesting to attendees.
Tri State club president honors winners at the latest meeting awarding dash plaques for top finishers in each class. Brian Bennett collects a trophy and keeps it for the next event. A 1961 film screening titled The Adventures of Auntie Kay will be shown to the public at the club venue.
Phi Kappa Theta, en route to a third straight victory, defeated Sigma Phi Delta 47 to 24. A slow start tied 11-11 after the first quarter, but Phi Kappa Theta pulled ahead to lead 18-14 at halftime. Jack Dean scored 12 and Chuck Jasensky 16 for Phi Kappa Theta, while Phi Kappa shot 34.9 percent from the field and 70 percent at the line. Dick Perardi led the Celts with 8 points.
Kappa Sigma defense held Alpha Sigs scoreless for four minutes as Kappa Sigma won 54 to 30. Leading scorers were Red Mills with 12 and Dick Dowell with 8, while Larry Starkweather contributed strong defense and rebounding. Next game faces first place Phi Kappa Theta in a key fall-sports trophy bid.
In Fort Wayne Indiana Tech Lambda Chapter brothers celebrate Gary Ray earning Mr Tri-State. Friday night snow sculpture contest yields second place amid industrious revelry. A weekend party at Ron Lovejoy's home and new furniture from Kay's Furniture Store for the South Lounge are noted.
At the ISA meeting members supported and approved a proposal to select the Best Teacher of the Year akin to Mr Tri State. Dean Bogar dug was interested. Election details will be in the Tri Angle at future dates. The 1.8.4 next meeting is Feb 15 1985. A diary entry notes slides of South American countries will be shown and the public is invited.
February 2 results show Hustlers 32 Misfits 51 with Alwood 1146 Ripcords 4 and Platt 18. February 3 TU's 51 Cameron 35 with Lokel Yokels 63 Maumee 55 and Alwood 160 Newman Club 27.
The 41s moved into first place by gaining four points on league leader T.A as Joe Tierney and John Donn (521) faced winners Bill Wells of T.A 1. The Cams rose to second by taking four points from The Chargers led by Bruce Schmidt 586, Ken Strobl 542. The Good Guys won three points from The Rolling Rocks as Rick Donoghue led the losers.
The Angolo area, unique for crossing two major interstates 1-69 and the Indiana Turnpike, plans growth with the Angolo Area Chamber of Commerce forming committees to study opening 169 and attract new business. Industry expansion is visible with All Metal Spinners increasing floor space, Modernair Corp planning facility expansions, and Mallory Metallurgical, a new area company, expecting about 250 jobs in five years.
The article details a seven point code guiding managers at Over the Coffee Cup to deliver quality service, ethical relationships, profits for growth, strong leadership, fair compensation, future planning, and continuous improvement. It cites manager Dick Anderson and student managers Bill McCorkle and Jack Lowry as champions of these objectives.
Mt Wawasee hosts Indiana ski championships in New Paris on February 13. Open to Indiana residents with a 1.50 entry fee. Registration 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Events include slalom and giant slalom for age groups 13 and under through 19 and over. Trophies and medals awarded. Mt Wawasee Club sponsors. contact New Paris 831-2106 for details. Spectators welcome.
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