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Mini Indy underclassmen merge
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| Title | Mini Indy underclassmen merge |
| Digitaization Specification | Master file format: ? bytes, application/doc, Uncompressed, DOC, ; Checksum: ; Adobe Photoshop CS3 |
| Transcript | SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy David Brewer of Delmont was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini-Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Brewer is majoring in Metallurgical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Bobbie Crater of Glasgow, Mont., was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini- Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Crater is majoring in Mechanical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Mike Goodale of Diagonal, Iowa, was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini- Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Goodale is majoring in Mechanical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Matthew Jeschke of Stillwater, Minn., was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini-Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Jeschke is majoring in Computer Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Anthony Johnson of Pierre was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini-Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Johnson is majoring in Mechanical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Scott LaCoe of Bismarck, N.D., was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini- Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. LaCoe is majoring in Mechanical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Corey McCarthy of Rapid City was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini-Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. McCarthy is majoring in Mechanical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Ryan Rusher of Brandon was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini-Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Rusher is majoring in Mechanical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Tyler Schiltz of Rapid City was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini-Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Schiltz is majoring in Mechanical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Matt Waltner of Rapid City was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini-Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Waltner is majoring in Electrical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# SDSM&T News 501 E. Saint Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701-3995 Phone: (605) 394-6082/2554 • Fax: (605) 394-6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 21, 2003 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394-6082 Local Student Competes With Mini Indy Brian Wood of Rapid City was part of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Mini Indy team that finished in 49th place during the annual Mini-Indy competition in Pontiac, Mich. Wood is majoring in master's degree in Mechanical Engineering at Tech, an engineering, science and technology university in Rapid City, S.D. Students design, fabricate and compete with small formula style racecars in the event. The focus of Mini Indy is not simply on who can build the fastest car, but rather on the use of engineering skills, financial know-how and creativity. Given certain car frame and engine restrictions, the competition tests students' knowledge, creativity and imagination. Vehicles are judged on static inspection, engineering design, solo performance trials, endurance trials and on other variables. More than 120 teams from around the world traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome for the event. #30# |
| Creator | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. University Relations; |
| Subject | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; |
| Local Subject | Mini-Indy
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| Digital Publisher | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Devereaux Library
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| Contributors | Buchholz, Steve; |
| Date | 2003-05-21 |
| Type | Text |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Language | eng |
| Relation | Is part of Office of University Relations SDSM&T News Collection |
| Rights | The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U. S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Uses may be allowed with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or within another legal exemption. The user of this work is responsible for compliance with the law. |
| Submitting Institution | Devereaux Library. South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. |
| Date Digital | 2009 |
| CONTENTdm number | 5892 |
| CONTENTdm file name | 6872.pdf |
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