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Southern Indiana Dance Marathon returns to USI January 25

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Image copyright: USI Photography and Multimedia

Southern Indiana Dance Marathon (SIDM) will return to the University of Southern Indiana for its 13th year on Saturday, January 25 in Carter Hall, located in University Center West. Participants will be on their feet for 10 hours straight to raise money and awareness for Riley Hospital for Children. This year’s event will be held from noon to 10 p.m.

SIDM is seeking support to meet its $35,000 fundraising goal. All funds raised benefit the Riley Children’s Foundation to support groundbreaking pediatric research, patient programs in need of additional funding, Riley Maternity and Newborn Health and family support programs, such as child life and social work. USI students can get involved by registering to attend the 10-hour event. Registration is $15 and includes event entry and snacks/meals for the day.

Marcus Robinson ’25, nursing major, has a special reason to serve as SIDM President for the second consecutive year. His twin brother, Brady, also in the USI Nursing program, is a “Riley kid” due to complications of being born prematurely. He had emergency brain surgery for hydrocephalus when he was only 14 months old, and he continues to see a specialist at Riley to monitor his kidneys after a being diagnosed with chronic kidney disease. “The doctors and nurses at Riley have helped my brother overcome so many obstacles,” says Marcus. “Being involved with SIDM is a way for Brady and me to give back to the hospital that has helped him and so many others to thrive and live life to the fullest.”

SIDM is currently seeking sponsors for the 2025 Dance Marathon. This sponsorship will not go directly to Riley Hospital but will support the student organization raising funds for Riley. To join this cause as an event sponsor, please complete SIDM’s Sponsorship Form.

Businesses and individuals may also support the Dance Marathon by directing their funds to the Southern Indiana Dance Marathon Donor Drive fundraising page.

Each year, local Riley families attend the Dance Marathon to share their Riley experience with the USI students.

Riley patients and their families are also invited to attend the “Red Out for Riley” USI Men’s Basketball game at 7 p.m. Monday, December 2 in Liberty Arena, Home of the Screaming Eagles. Each Riley family will receive free tickets for immediate family members, and they can request additional tickets for $5 each. Children age 3 and under are free.

To register for the basketball game, contact Natalie Restivo at nirestivo@eagles.usi.edu or Marcus Robinson at mtrobinson@eagles.usi.edu by Friday, November 29.

GAVEL GAMUT – IU Football Prediction

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GAVEL GAMUT
By Jim Redwine
www.jamesmredwine.com

O.S.U. 17; I.U. 24
Written BEFORE the Game

Indiana University will beat Ohio State University in football Saturday – two days after
the submission of this article. Yes, I still have faith in the Hoosiers! I base my prediction of the score on I.U.’s will to win and their discipline that will keep the Cream and Crimson’s penalties low and their turnover margin in their favor high. I have been an observer, and often a chagrinned one, of I.U. football since the autumn of 1963. Believe me I have known
disappointment over the last 60 years. But this team of 2024 is not one of loss; it is one of
destiny. Refusal to allow defeat in the grueling fourth quarter, maintenance of their extremely high emotions when O.S.U. loses control of theirs and sound judgment coupled with alert opportunism will be the fundamental football foundation upon which Coach Curt Cignetti and his assistant coaches will guide the team to a close victory. And, it will be the hallowed I.U. legends of yore that will call forth-fourth quarter heroics from this year’s standard bearers.

The Gables Restaurant in Bloomington, Indiana was across the street from the Indiana
University Law School, which I attended from June 1968 to August 1970. The water was free and that was what I could afford. Above the counter was a gigantic colored picture of the 1945 undefeated football team (9-0-1). Many times, my classmates and I would sit mesmerized by the penetrating gazes of Ted Kluszewski (yes, that Ted Kluszewski), George Taliafero (the first African-American to lead the Big Ten Conference in rushing), Bob Ravensberg (first team All-American), All-American full-back Pete Pihos and All-American end Bob Ravensberg. In 1948, receiver Mel Groomes became the first African American player to sign with the Detroit Lions.

The team was coached by the legendary Bo McMillan. As I and my fellow law students, some with Viet Nam War era service, set drinking water we would sometimes note how these true heroes from the WWII battles seemed to be staring deep into our souls challenging us to carry on their dedication to America and I.U.

In 1967, Coach John Pont led Quarterback and future lawyer Harry Gonso, running back
Jade Butcher and running back and punter John Eisenbarger to our only Rose Bowl where we met O.J. Simpson and acquitted ourselves very well in 1968. They were 9-2 that season losing to Minnesota and USC.

These two teams earned legendary status as our current 2024 team is performing. The
victory by I.U. over Ohio State University this Saturday (23 November 2024) will become part of Indiana University folklore. Just as I correctly predicted I.U.’s victory (but not the score) over Michigan State, I boldly assert I.U. will beat O.S.U. 24 to 17. You will note, Gentle Reader, as I write this column, I.U. is 10-0 and November 23, 2024 has yet to have occurred.

When Coach Cignetti reminds the team before the game and again at half-time that our
discipline and fierce rage to win will help us avoid penalties and force O.S.U. turnovers, I am comfortable that the ghosts from 1945, 1967 and Coach Lee Corso’s 1979 Holiday Bowl
conquest of previously undefeated B.Y.U. will become the magic of Hoosier myth and lead to victory number 11 in the 2024 football season.

It need not be said that win number 12 over Purdue to crown our championship season of
12-0 will forge our way to the crest of the College Football Playoffs. As Hoosier James
Whitcomb Riley might have said:

“When the frost is on the football and O.S.U is numb and in the shock,
And you see the humbled wobble of the once proud Buckeye cock,
Then it’s good to be a Hoosier and a champion one turned out,
For the struttin’ once proud Brutus will go into whimperin’ rout.
When I.U. brings him to heel, he’ll tuck his tail twixt his legs,
As Ohioans rend their togs to rags, we’ll leave them suckin’ on their eggs,
Scarlet and gray will fade away and might as well be hocked,
When the frost is on the football and O.S.U. is numb and in the shock!”

As the gun sounds in Columbus, Buckeyes ’l be fodder for our fans,
Ohioans will mumble to themselves as they stumble from the stands,
’Ole U.S. Grant will rise up, draw his sword and rail at young J.D.,
Ne’er on my watch, young man, was such a loss allowed to be.
Not so fast Ulysses, as your boss in the big dust up,
I, the Hoosier rail splitter, say quit complaining, take a sip from this bitter cup,
For ne’er again will Hoosiers have to bear the Buckeyes run amock,
When the frost is on the football and O.S.U. is numb and in the shock!”

For more Gavel Gamut articles go to www.jamesmredwine.com

General Assembly Kicks Off 2025 Session

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General Assembly Kicks Off 2025 Session
This week, I gathered with fellow legislators at the Statehouse for Organization Day – the ceremonial start of the 124th Indiana General Assembly.

Organization Day includes the swearing in of new and returning members of the General Assembly, including myself, who take the formal oath of office to begin a new term. It also marks the annual first roll call of all state lawmakers.

During the first session of each General Assembly, lawmakers craft a comprehensive budget to fund government services for the next two fiscal years. As always, I will advocate for fiscally responsible policies to ensure Indiana passes another balanced budget that serves all Hoosiers well.

Addressing the concerns of my constituents is always my number one priority during the legislative session, and I hope to hear from you as we resume that work.

Residents of Senate District 50 may contact me with any questions or comments they may have online or by phone at 800-382-9467.

News on the Arts in Indiana

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the scoop
Wabash Walls Mural

Six Panels Make One Wall by Shane Hello

Wabash Walls Mural Dedication

The Arts Federation recently dedicated Six Panels Make One Wall, a mural painted by French artist Shane Hello during the 2024 Wabash Walls Mural Festival. Wabash Walls is a collaborative educational outreach program that serves the quality of life of underserved individuals and communities. This region-wide public art project features murals developed, executed, and installed in counties served by The Arts Federation. Explore the Wabash Walls murals and learn more about the artists.
On Rampers

2024 On-Ramp Cohort Members

Request for Qualifications – On-Ramp Creative Entrepreneur Accelerator

The Indiana Arts Commission is seeking Statements of Qualifications from consultants and evaluators to lead the evaluation and redesign of the On-Ramp Creative Entrepreneur Accelerator. Read the full Request for Qualifications and submit a response to the RFQ. The deadline to respond to the RFQ is January 10, 2025.

The On-Ramp Creative Entrepreneur Accelerator will pause for program evaluation in 2025, allowing the program to grow to better meet the needs of Indiana, as informed by the 2023-2024 Artist Needs Assessment.

Traditional Arts Indiana Apprenticeship Program

Applications for the 2024-25 Traditional Arts Indiana (TAI) Apprenticeship Program are now open. This program supports the continuation of cultural practices in Indiana communities, enabling apprentices to learn essential knowledge and skills in traditional art forms from master artists. Selected master artists will receive an honorarium with additional funds to cover the cost of apprenticeship materials and resources. At the end of the apprenticeship period, apprenticeship pairs will showcase their traditional practices at a public event. Learn more and apply by December 2, 2024.

PEN America U.S. Writers Aid Initiative

The U.S. Writers Aid Initiative (USWAI) is intended to assist fiction and nonfiction authors, poets, playwrights, translators, and journalists in addressing short-term financial emergencies. To be eligible, applicants must be professional writers based in the United States, and be able to demonstrate that this one-time grant will be meaningful in helping address a short-term emergency situation. Grant decisions are made on a quarterly basis by a volunteer committee of literary peers in consultation with PEN America staff. Visit the application page for more information and to view full eligibility guidelines.

Stay Up to Date with IAC Newsletters

The IAC is moving e-mail platforms in December, but arts updates are still on their way to your inbox! Emails and other communications sent on behalf of the IAC from GovDelivery Communications Cloud will now be sent through Salesforce Marketing Cloud. While your email is still set to receive any communications you have subscribed to, you can click here to ensure you are receiving updates from the Indiana Arts Commission.

IAC Artist Spotlights

The Indiana Arts Commission is looking to highlight Hoosier artists who are entrepreneurial and doing successful work at the national level while continuing to live in Indiana and/or artists who are working locally to create a substantial positive impact in their communities. Fill out this form to nominate either yourself or somebody you know to be considered for an artist spotlight in The Scoop for Indiana Artists.

Resources For Indiana Artists

How to Talk About Your Art in a Grant Application
It can be challenging to capture the emotional depth of your work in a grant application, especially with limited space. Learn how to navigate the world of grant applications with these tips from fellow creatives. Read recommendations on how to frame your work to resonate with potential funders in a blog post from Fractured Atlas.

Artist Statement Do’s and Don’ts
Does the mere utterance of the two words “artist statement” make you feel overwhelmed or unsure of how to translate your art into words? Writing an artist statement is your chance to build a meaningful connection with your audience. Make the most of your words and learn how to make the writing process smoother with help from this Artwork Archive article.

Promote Your Event on the Indiana Statewide Events Calendar
Looking for a free and easy way to promote your arts event to tourists and locals throughout the state and beyond? List your arts event for free on the events calendar at Visit Indiana. Event listings must include a photo, description, street address, and website link. The event may go live up to 9 months prior to the event start date and remain live until the last date of the event. View the event calendar or submit your event to be displayed on the calendar.

Dates and opportunities to keep an eye on:

Job Opportunities:

Circle of Ivy awards more than $20,000 to support students at Ivy Tech Evansville

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Circle of Ivy awards more than $20,000 to support students at Ivy Tech Evansville

Women’s Philanthropy Circle supporting the Ivy Tech Foundation works to diminish barriers to higher education for Hoosier students

EVANSVILLE, IN – Circle of Ivy, the women’s philanthropy circle of the Ivy Tech Foundation, has raised more than $200,000 to support programs statewide. On the Evansville campus, $20,000 was raised, the organization announced on Nov.15. Ivy Tech Evansville is one of 19 campuses to receive funding from Circle of Ivy and will support five programs:

  • Ivy+ Rise and Thrive: $3,500
  • Free Citizenship Program: $1,500
  • Student Coffee Bar: $970
  • High School Ethics Bowl: $2,500
  • Break Room to Great Room – Employee Lounge Renovation: $11,680

Circle of Ivy has grown to more than 1,000 members over nine years and has raised more than $1.4 million statewide to help students studying numerous disciplines.

“Having 75 members allows the Evansville Circle to raise funds as well as create awareness of this asset in the Evansville community. Students feel fully supported in all aspects of their lives, be it education, food poverty or feeling the support of the staff and Circle of Ivy members while they reach financial security and a career they have chosen,” said Sharon Bray, member of the Evansville philanthropy. “I have personally heard students say the moment they enter the doors of Ivy Tech they feel this is their home.”

“The funding from Circle of Ivy will have a meaningful, long-lasting impact on our students and our community,” said Daniela Vidal, chancellor of Ivy Tech Evansville. “Many of our students are the first in their families to attend college, and the generosity of Circle of Ivy will allow more of them to excel and adequately prepare for their careers. These opportunities make Indiana and our community stronger.”

Founded in 2015, Circle of Ivy focuses on the needs of students attending Ivy Tech Community College, the largest singly accredited community college in the U.S.

Circle of Ivy builds opportunities and diminishes barriers to higher education by raising funds to help with emergency needs as well as sending students abroad for educational opportunities, providing instructional support with classroom technology and textbooks, and other critical programs.

“The commitment of the women who make up Circle of Ivy should be inspiring to everyone associated with Ivy Tech,” said Courtney Roberts, President of the Ivy Tech Foundation. “I am personally proud to be part of an organization doing so much good for our students – the future leaders of our communities. Ivy Tech is integral to Indiana’s success story, and the commitment and generosity of women who belong to Circle of Ivy help make it happen.”

Each campus voted on submitted proposals. To find a list of the projects being funded, visit the Circle of Ivy web page at ivytech.edu/circleofivy.

INDOT Seeking Public Comment on the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) Amendment

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INDOT Seeking Public Comment on the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) Amendment

Please review the proposed amendments in INDOT’s STIP, A24-17 here. To access the project list, scroll to the bottom of the page and find the link under the heading “Draft STIP Documents.”  The link to the comment form is just below the amendment link.

Check out this map to view current and future INDOT construction projects in your area of interest!

The public comment period is open through Thursday, November 28, 2024.  Please share your comments by using this form, emailing to draftstip@indot.in.gov, or mailing to:
INDOT Attn: Cat Seely, Planning Public Outreach Manager 100 N. Senate Ave., IGCN 758-TE Indianapolis, IN 46204

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD

 

 

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

MEDIA 11-22-24

FOOTNOTE: EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.

UE Head Volleyball Coach Fernando Morales Announces Resignation

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UE Head Volleyball Coach Fernando Morales Announces Resignation

Morales led the Aces for six seasons 

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Evansville head Volleyball Coach Fernando Morales has resigned from his post with the Purple Aces to pursue other career opportunities.

Morales completed his sixth season with the program and led UE to unprecedented success.  He accumulated 76 victories while leading the program to three appearances in the Missouri Valley Conference Championship.  Prior to his arrival, the Aces did not appear in the conference tournament since 2008.

“Coach Morales has made such a positive impact on our volleyball program and athletics department as a whole since his arrival,” UE Director of Athletics Dr. Ziggy Siegfried said.  “His tireless work ethic and passion for the game took our program to new heights while his work in the community increased the relevancy of volleyball in Evansville and the surrounding region.”

His top season came in 2021 when UE won 21 games, its highest tally since joining the MVC in 1994.  That team advanced to the postseason, earning a berth in the National Invitational Volleyball Championship where it won two matches.  In 2022, Morales directed UE to 11 conference wins, its highest total as a member of the MVC.  Evansville tied for 4th in the league and hosted its first MVC Championship at Meeks Family Fieldhouse.

“I am very grateful for everything the University of Evansville and athletics department has done for me.  I grew as a coach here and want to thank the administration for allowing me to coach the Puerto Rico and South Korea national teams,” Morales stated.  “Opportunities to coach at the professional level have come up and doing so has been a longtime goal for me.”

“To the players I have had the opportunity to coach – I thank you for your time and commitment to our program.  Each of you made this program better while making me a better coach.”

Student-athletes under Morales also enjoyed success and recognition that gained national recognition.  Giulia Cardona was a 2-time AVCA/Gamechanger Division I National Player of the Week while garnering AVCA All-America Honorable Mention and AVCA North All-Region accolades in 2023.  Cardona was the first player in UE volleyball history to earn MVC Player of the Year honors and completed her career as just the second MVC player to record 2,000 kills in her career.

Under his direction, nine UE student-athletes earned All-MVC first or second team honors along with 26 weekly league awards.

A national search for Morales’ replacement will begin immediately.

-www.GoPurpleAces.com-

UE women’s basketball continues road trip at Lipscomb

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UE women’s basketball continues road trip at Lipscomb

The Purple Aces play their only ASUN opponent of the season
 
NASHVILLE — The University of Evansville women’s basketball team makes its first of three trips to the Music City over the weekend.
Evansville at Lipscomb | Saturday, November 23rd  | 12 PM CT
Site | Locations
Allen Arena | Nashville
Game Coverage
Follow the Aces
The Purple Aces are still looking for their first road win of the season after a second-half comeback at Lindenwood fell short. UE had its first overtime game of the season as the team tied the game in the final 20 seconds after being down by 18 early in the third quarter. But with two starters fouling out in the overtime period Evansville couldn’t find the points it needed for an away win.

The Aces return to the home of the Lipscomb Bison’s Allen Arena for the first time since 2009. UE and Lipscomb played four straight seasons in the late 2000s but did not see each other again until 2023 at Meeks Family Fieldhouse. The Bison have already played six games early in the season and hold a 5-1 record. Lipscomb’s lone loss came to a common non-conference opponent Vanderbilt to open the season at Memorial Gymnasium. Since that game, the Bison have rattled off five straight wins behind offensive leader senior guard Claira McGowan who is averaging 13.5 points a game.

Evansville continues to dominate at the free throw line through four games. The Aces are tied for third among Division I teams in free throws made per game, averaging 20 points at the line. The team is only two free throws in a game away from the national leader, Michigan State. The two other teams that also average 20 free throws a game are Cleveland State and Texas.

Freshman guard Camryn Runner had UE’s best offensive performance in six seasons at Lindenwood. Runner put up a career-best 30 points against the Lions for the third-highest scoring output for a player in the MVC. It was the Aces’ best performance by a freshman since 2014 when program points leader Sara Dickey had a then career-high 30 points at Southern Illinois on January 26th.

 
-www.gopurpleaces.com-

No. 3/3 Hoosiers Start Strong at Midseason

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No. 3/3 Hoosiers Start Strong at Midseason

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – No. 3/3 Indiana swimming and diving athletes won six of eight individual events Thursday (Nov. 21) night at the Ohio State Invitational inside the McCorkle Aquatic Pavilion on the campus of the Ohio State University.

Indiana also won three of four relays – posting NCAA A cuts in each – including a sweep of the 400 medley relay. The men’s quartet of Owen McDonald, Brian Benzing, Tomer Frankel, Mikkel Lee posted the nation’s second-best time of the season in 3:03.63. Perhaps the split of the day came in the IU women’s third-place finish in the 200 freestyle relay as junior Kristina Paegle anchored in 21.32. Paegle also won the 50-yard freestyle event with a 21.92.

TEAM STANDINGS

Men

  1. Indiana – 753
  2. Ohio State – 750
  3. Louisville – 658
  4. UCLA – 405
  5. Notre Dame – 301
  6. Penn State – 242
  7. Cincinnati – 215
  8. Yale – 207
  9. Rutgers – 93
  10. Northwestern – 15

Women

  1. Indiana – 868.50
  2. Ohio State – 687
  3. Louisville – 681
  4. Yale – 377.50
  5. Penn State – 377.50
  6. Cincinnati – 273
  7. Northwestern – 75
  8. Notre Dame – 6

RESULTS

Women’s 200 Freestyle Relay

  1. Indiana A/Anna Peplowski, Mya DeWitt, Chiok Sze Yeo, Kristina Paegle – 1:27.63 (NCAA A Cut)
  2. Indiana B/Miranda Grana, Kacey McKenna, Reese Tiltmann, Brearna Crawford – 1:31.14
  3. Indiana C/Cat Minic, Sydney Turner, Lily Hann, Kabria Chapman – 1:34.05

 

Men’s 200 Freestyle Relay

  1. Indiana A/Owen McDonald, Luke Barr, Dylan Smiley, Finn Brooks – 1:16.23 (NCAA A Cut)
  2. Indiana B/Miroslav Knedla, Mikkel Lee, Tomer Frankel, Gavin Wight – 1:17.86
  3. Indiana C/Cooper McDonald, Vidar Carlbaum, Ian Everett, Max Lestina – 1:19.30
  4. Indiana D/William Raches, Alex Stone, Lucas Byrd, Joseph Radde – 1:21.37

Women’s 500 Freestyle

  1. Anna Peplowski – 4:37.06 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Ching Hwee Gan – 4:39.73 (NCAA B Cut)
  3. Elyse Heiser – 4:42.17 (NCAA B Cut)
  4. Mariah Denigan – 4:45.42 (NCAA B Cut)
  5. Claire Stuhlmacher – 4:53.32

 

Men’s 500 Freestyle

  1. Zalán Sárkány – 4:12.69 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Cooper McDonald – 4:17.39 (NCAA B Cut)
  3. Leo Pelaez – 4:22.60
  4. Saadeddin Saadeddin – 4:23.35
  5. Wilson Tuttle – 4:24.41
  6. Jackson Carlile – 4:26.90
  7. Mason Carlton – 4:23.14
  8. Alex Stone – 4:27.30

 

Women’s 200 IM

  1. Miranda Grana – 1:55.88 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Anna Freed – 1:59.22 (NCAA B Cut)
  3. Reese Tiltmann – 1:57.64
  4. MacKenna Lieske – 1:59.38
  5. Brearna Crawford – 2:01.22
  6. Ana Hazelhurst – 2:00.39
  7. Cat Minic – 2:01.41
  8. Caroline Foltz – 2:01.94
  9. Avery Spade – 2:02.27
  10. Daniela Karnaugh – 2:08.00
  11. Mary Cespedes – 2:08.79

 

Men’s 200 IM

  1. Owen McDonald – 1:40.86 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Luke Barr – 1:41.91 (NCAA B Cut)
  3. Miroslav Knedla – 1:42.44 (NCAA B Cut)
  4. Brian Benzing – 1:44.34 (NCAA B Cut)
  5. Toby Barnett – 1:45.31 (NCAA B Cut)
  6. Jassen Yep – 1:44.52
  7. Drew Reiter – 1:45.88
  8. Collin McKenzie – 1:46.46
  9. Josh Matheny – 1:47.02
  10. Lucas Piunti – 1:47.31
  11. Joseph Radde – 1:48.58

 

Women’s 50 Free

  1. Kristina Paegle – 21.92(NCAA B Cut)
  2. Chiok Sze Yeo – 22.43 (NCAA B Cut)
  3. Mya DeWitt – 22.57 (NCAA B Cut)
  4. Kacey McKenna – 22.77
  5. Sydney Turner – 23.17

t58. Lily Hann – 23.70

  1. Kabria Chapman – 24.33

 

Men’s 50 Free

  1. Mikkel Lee – 19.18 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Dylan Smiley – 19.34 (NCAA B Cut)

t4. Finn Brooks – 19.35 (NCAA B Cut)

  1. Gavin Wight – 19.46 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Vidar Carlbaum – 19.70
  3. Max Lestina – 20.08
  4. Ian Everett – 20.05
  5. Lucas Byrd – 20.75
  6. William Raches – 20.80
  7. Ryder Androsky – 20.87
  8. Alexei Avakov – 20.88

Women’s 3-Meter

  1. Lily Witte – 344.55 (NCAA Zone Qualifier)
  2. Skyler Liu – 328.30 (NCAA Zone Qualifier)
  3. Ella Roselli – 311.80 (NCAA Zone Qualifier)

Men’s 1-Meter

  1. Carson Tyler – 391.85 (NCAA Zone Qualifier)
  2. Dash Glasberg – 321.90 (NCAA Zone Qualifier)

Women’s 400 Medley Relay

  1. Indiana A/Kacey McKenna, Brearna Crawford, Miranda Grana, Kristina Paegle – 3:29.93 (NCAA A Cut)
  2. Indiana B/Mya DeWitt, Caroline Foltz, Chiok Sze Yeo, Anna Peplowski – 3:34.07
  3. Indiana C/Anna Freed, Kabria Chapman, Ava Whitaker, Reese Tiltmann – 3:35.04

Men’s 400 Medley Relay

  1. Indiana A/Owen McDonald, Brian Benzing, Tomer Frankel, Mikkel Lee – 3:03.63 (NCAA A Cut)
  2. Indiana B/Miroslav Knedla, Jassen Yep, Finn Brooks, Gavin Wight – 3:05.90 (NCAA B Cut)
  3. Indiana C/Luke Barr, Josh Matheny, Toby Barnett, Vidar Carlbaum – 3:07.07
  4. Indiana D/Alejandro Kincaid, Alexei Avakov, Max Cahill, Ian Everett – 3:09.92

UP NEXT

Day two of the Ohio State Invitational will feature the 200 medley relay, 100 butterfly, 400 IM, 200 freestyle, 100 breaststroke, 100 backstroke, 800 freestyle relay.

@IndianaSwimDive

Be sure to keep up with all the latest news on the Indiana men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams on social media – Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

#GoIU

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