Graphic by Oli Barnett. OLI BARNETT | CARTOONIST | ombarnett@butler.edu
Bring on the energy drinks
“Although there are countless brands on the market, there is one recurring target consumer: students. So, what are the determinant factors for the student’s energy drink of choice?”
Beyond the box score: Dawgs prevail through second-half collapse
“With the help of Brooks’ continued second-half effort to finish with 24 points and senior forward Jahmyl Telfort’s 17 points, the Dawgs were able to surpass the 80-point threshold for the ninth time this season — each of which resulting in wins.”
Beyond the box score: Women’s basketball falters against UConn on Senior Day
“A couple of early buckets injected a burst of energy into the home crowd, but the Huskies quickly responded and never looked back, taking an 86-47 victory.”
What you need to know: Men’s basketball vs. DePaul
“This weekend offers Butler a chance to inch closer to a .500 record, but it starts against DePaul in Chicago.”
What you need to know: Butler hosts No. 5 UConn
“Praying for a perfect storm of unlikely scenarios to happen may not be ideal, but at least a sold-out Hinkle Fieldhouse will be watching the women’s basketball team for the first time ever.”
Beyond the Box Score: Butler holds on late in win over Xavier
‘“We had 11 offensive rebounds, and if we don’t get those rebounds we probably don’t win the game.”’
Students seek clarity about future of DEI
“‘In the month following President Trump’s inauguration, the university has not issued any public statement in response to state or federal legislation addressing DEI initiatives, but rather pointed to its founding mission through Founder’s Celebration programming.’”
Butler Ballet presents Midwinter Dances
“Especially from a dancer’s perspective, it is a truly imaginative, very animalistic, but also graceful piece. It is two-sided in that way [and] it will be really special for audiences to get to experience that.”
Film Fanatics: ‘Captain America: Brave New World’ flies but fails to soar
“This nothing-burger of a movie might just be filler until the next big rewrite.”