The Little 500 Veterans
Meet the Little 500's veterans.Caroline Brown, Pi Beta PhiJoel Newman, Sigma NuZach Trogdon, Gray GoatAileen Ottenweller, Army Women
Meet the Little 500's veterans.Caroline Brown, Pi Beta PhiJoel Newman, Sigma NuZach Trogdon, Gray GoatAileen Ottenweller, Army Women
In the beginning of each Little 500 season, each team is issued two bikes from the IU Student Foundation to use throughout training and the competitions. Although the brand of the bike may change from year to year, this year’s Schwinn bikes follow the same single-gear design that has been used in every Little 500.
While the Little 500 may lack the insect eating and designer haircuts of other great reality shows, Junkdrawer Media and 12th Floor Films are currently working on bringing “College’s Greatest Weekend” to the reality TV show world in “Cycle U: The Little 500.”
When she came to IU in 2005, Pam Loebig was a freshman from Cincinnati. Six years later, Little 500 and other aspects of IU have defined her life in Bloomington.
They are the elves of the Little 500. They have many jobs and, some nights, only a few hours to complete them. They are the gunners of Indiana University Student Foundation, and they do everything surrounding race day. For this year’s Qualifications, gunner Andrew Dafnos was in charge of changing the standings on the qualifications board. When the entire board was full, Sigma Chi qualified third. Dafnos had to move down 30 team boards, but he didn’t mind.
While thousands watch the racing action on the grand stage of the Little 500, two men will be watching the stage itself — the one-of-a-kind cinder track that circles inside Bill Armstrong Stadium. These two men, Wally Hansford and Steve McCutchen, make up the entire staff of track caretakers.
Like diamonds and snowflakes, no two Little 500 Riders are exactly alike, especially when it comes to equipment.
Every Little 500 cyclist has his or her own reasons for entering the race.For Rainbow Cycling, the inspiration to compete in the race stems from more than just personal ambitions.
Here is a recap the 2011 Spring Series events. Teter won the women's Little 500 for the second year straight. The men's race begins today at 2 p.m. For a live chat with IDS Little 500 reporters visit Hoosier Hype. For all the coverage of the 2011 Little 500 visit the IDS Little 500 page.
Some days, I just tell myself liberalism in America is dead.
The stagnation of anti-immigrant legislation in the Statehouse has proven that blatant racism is less capable of gaining political support than its proponents first believed.
NPR revived “This I Believe” in 2005 and continues to share people’s thoughts and motivations similarly to how the show did 60 years ago.
My afternoon and evening were ruined because I couldn’t stop dwelling over the fact that the police had just claimed that an instrument-free a cappella band had caused a noise violation at 4:15 in the afternoon.
Classroom Macintosh computers at all IU campuses were corrupted sometime Wednesday night.
Indiana State Police have announced they will conduct a sobriety checkpoint in Monroe County on Friday. The exact time and location of the checkpoint will not be released, according to an ISP press release.
Seniors Shabrelle Pollock and Andrew Merki have been selected to give the student speeches during the IU-Bloomington undergraduate ceremonies on May 7, Provost and Executive Vice President Karen Hanson announced today.
In the broad sense or the specific, it's pretty hard to really explain Little 5 to people who don't ride it.
iCycle is a senior informatics capstone project that uses radio frequency identification, or RFID, technology during the Little 500 races to display a live leaderboard with team statistics on its website.
Thanks to the Student Sustainability Council’s green initiative in fall of last year to petition enough signatures for the IU Sustainability Fund, students will now have the option to donate $5 when registering for classes online just by checking a box.
Students in the School of Informatics and Computing sponsored an open house at the University’s official robot research center, R-House, on Wednesday. They wanted to honor the nation’s second annual National Robotics Week.