A tradition Returns
As the final sprint of the 1993 Little 500 began, Todd Hancock’s stomach was churning. All he had prepared for since 1991 came down to this: a quarter-mile push against one of the top riders in the field.
As the final sprint of the 1993 Little 500 began, Todd Hancock’s stomach was churning. All he had prepared for since 1991 came down to this: a quarter-mile push against one of the top riders in the field.
It began in 1971. It is a story of passion and conflict, of victory and failure. It is the story of a man who has led both men’s and women’s teams in 40 Little 500s. It is the story of a man whose passion for the Little 500 is surpassed only by his compassion for his riders. This is the story of Tom Schwoegler.
The Jimmy John’s squad Vicious & Delicious, presses on after teammate fractures skull, sustains brain hemorrhage while on sandwich run.
The fact is simple: White teams dominate the men’s and women’s Little 500 fields. With an IU tradition on a predominately white campus that features a stereotypical white sport, it is little surprise the Black Student Union for many years held a picnic at the same time as the men’s race.
Three years ago, Hans Arnesen lapped the entire Little 500 field 39 laps into the race. His Alpha Tau Omega team cruised to victory in a historically dominating performance. And while his feat might be difficult to exceed, his sister, Sonja Arnesen, will try to extend the family’s legacy.
Clayton Feldman wants everyone to know he is not a townie. None of the Cutters are.
Two years. Two poles. Zero wins.And here we go again.
Since the release of the movie 30 years ago, myths and misconceptions have come up about the fictional Cutters team, townies in the race and how true the story really is. Let’s try and clear some things up.
Little 500 is often called the “World’s Greatest College Weekend.” But it didn’t happen overnight. From humble beginnings in the 1950s, it has grown into one of the most recognized intramural events in the country. Here’s how.
More than 90 BPD officers in full uniform will work 12-hour shifts for Little 500 weekend.
The 50-lap men’s and women’s relay races featured 25 teamsand kicked off Little 500 weekend Thursday.
Ludacris fans were screaming when the Grammy Award-winning rap star walked on stage Thursday night.
The Cutters are aiming to join an elite group with a third consecutive Little 500 victory Saturday.
After months of preparation, the riders for the women’s Little 500 said they look and feel ready for Friday.
The beat of salsa music fills the Georgian Room at the Indiana Memorial Union. Bloomington resident Wendy Davis slips through the door and sits down to put on her high heels.
Older and forgotten books in IU’s extensive library collection often fall by the wayside in researchers’ attempts to get the most out of what the libraries have to offer. By digitizing the books through the Google Books Project, every book will be available online for researchers’ use.
As Hoosiers’ budgets remain tight, IU’s support staff union, Communications Workers of America Local 4730, continues to plead for raises and representation. The union is fighting for livable wages and a “seat at the table” on the health care blue ribbon committee, a group formed by IU President Michael McRobbie to find more cost-effective methods for health care.
Using black-and-white photography, artist Hiroshi Sugimoto explores the connection between time and space in an exhibit at the IU Art Museum.
Little 500 is upon us, and unlike last year, Bacchus and the other deities of hedonism have given us the spirit of revival and celebration.
With a possible trip to the NCAA Regionals at stake, the IU women’s golf team will travel to West Lafayette for the Big Ten Tournament this weekend.