“A team down 20 baskets in the first half could have a legendary comeback at any moment, creating memories that could last a lifetime.”
What you need to know: Butler men’s basketball hosts Georgetown in Saturday matinee
“Nearly every Butler loss under head coach Thad Matta has been the same recipe of disaster: heavy isolation offense, minimal movement and a lack of urgency on both sides of the ball if the shots are not falling early. “
What you need to know: Men’s basketball hosts Wright State
“Taking care of inferior opponents — like Wright State — is non-negotiable to prove any sort of early-season hype being built.”
What you need to know: Men’s basketball takes on Chicago State
“Like Butler, the Cougars have gone pretty deep into their bench through the first two games, with 11 players averaging double-digit minutes through the first two outings.”
Beyond the box score: Dawgs taper high-tempo Jaguar offense
To be able to deplete an offensive system that came into the game averaging 96 points per game and hold it to 80 points shows that this Bulldog squad may, in fact, be better than those of yesteryear.”
IT help desk relocated to the top floor of Irwin Library
“The move of the IT department originated with the addition of the University’s new Nursing program, and the importance for it to be located near the other science buildings on campus.”
Dawgs with Style: Mary West
“I think a lot of times what people worry about is, ‘Oh, if I put this on, I’ll look weird, or people will think I’m weird.’ [But I think] it’s interesting.”
A conversation with Dr. Lily-Arison René de Roland
“To have a good achievement of conservation, we need to have passion, perseverance, motivation and discipline.”
Bulldogs of Butler: Dr. Cham Moore
“I’m very aware of the space that has been created for me and how I’m taking that up, and I’m just really grateful. I hope to honor all of that, and I hope to bring students into the world of [African American literature] in hopefully new ways.”
Welcome back, Dawgs
Butler University welcomed its third-largest class in history, with 1,246 students.