ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº celebrated Breast Cancer Awareness Month this week as they held a Pink Rain Walk-A-Dollar-Thon that raised $455.40 to benefit Sally's Hope. More than 100 students and employees gathered on the plaza at lunchtime decked out in pink to make a half-mile walk around campus (pictured) in support of and in memory of breast cancer victims. After the walk, participants made donations and enjoyed "pink rain" refreshments. Rico Willis, Director of Student Activities and Multicultural Awareness, welcomed everyone and read an inspirational poem.
Theatre Northeast presents female version of The Odd Couple
Theatre Northeast will present†The Odd Couple†(female version), Neil Simon?s 1985 adaptation of his Tony Award-winning Broadway comedy, at the Whatley Center for the Performing Arts October 31 through November 3. Evening performances will be held at 7:30 on Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and Nov. 2 and there will be a 2:05 p.m. Matinee on Nov. 3.
ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº Soccer season update
The ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº Men?s and Women?s Soccer teams are boasting record-breaking seasons this year under the direction of the new coaching staff. With the regular season approaching its end, the men?s team currently stands at 12 wins and six losses, earning them one of the top three spots in the region. This makes them eligible for the playoffs, with the potential to break into the top 20 nationally.
The women?s team currently stands at six wins and 10 losses.
The women?s team currently stands at six wins and 10 losses.
Daingerfield Country Club wins ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº Foundation golf tourney
The ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº Foundation recently held its annual golf tournament at Princedale Country Club in Pittsburg. This was the 26th†consecutive year of the tournament. Participating teams included: AEP/Swepco, American National Bank, Daingerfield Country Club, Bowie-Cass, Cypress Bank, Guaranty Bond Bank, Luminant, Northeast Texas Credit Union, Texas Heritage National Bank, and an ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº team sponsored by East Texas Wealth Planning Advisors.
Crop Production Services donates seed for ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº Agronomy experiment
Crop Production Services recently donated 13 sacks of cool season forages to the ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº Ag Department for use by the Agronomy class. †Representatives Wayne Marshall and Jay Madison presented the gift during a recent class. They are pictured above with ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº Agronomy students; faculty members Chad Henry and Joe Whinery; and Titus County Extension Agent Kenny Rollins, who assisted with setting up test plots for the cool season forages. The class is using the seeds to study different planting techniques on the ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº instructional farm.
ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº college rodeo wrap-up
By: Christopher Hamilton, ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº Eagle Newspaper Staff
The ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº rodeo team hosted their annual rodeo at the Mount Pleasant Rodeo Arena from Thursday, Oct. 10 through Saturday, Oct. 12. Along with hosting the rodeo, members of both the men?s and the women?s teams participated and placed in several events.
Psi Beta inducts new members, installs officers
Living From The Ground Up sustainable ag seminar scheduled for Nov. 1
ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº will host its third annual Living from the Ground Up (LFGU) sustainable agriculture seminar on Friday, Nov. 1, 2013 at the Elizabeth Hoggatt Whatley Agriculture Complex. Sustainable agriculture specialist, Daniel Salatin of Polyface Farms in Virginia, will be the keynote speaker.â€
?Living From The Ground Up is a great chance for folks who are passionate about sustainable agriculture to get together and learn from one another.
?Living From The Ground Up is a great chance for folks who are passionate about sustainable agriculture to get together and learn from one another.
Water outages force ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº to address aging infrastructure
The maintenance staff at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓÆµÓ°Ôº has been busy this semester as a series of water system breakdowns plague the college. Since mid-August, the main campus has been forced to go without water five times due to leaks in its aging water system. Outages have varied from a few hours to more than half a day.
On the morning of Fall Inservice (the one day when all college faculty/staff gather to prepare for the new school year) a major water system break took out the entire campus, leaving the college without running water, working restrooms, and cafeteria services.
On the morning of Fall Inservice (the one day when all college faculty/staff gather to prepare for the new school year) a major water system break took out the entire campus, leaving the college without running water, working restrooms, and cafeteria services.