Online Signal hosts live webcast of upcoming “Battle of the Ravine”

February 19, 2009

The online version of Ouachita Baptist University’s student newspaper, The Signal, will host a live webcast of the Feb. 26 men’s and women’s basketball games between the Ouachita Tigers and the Henderson State University Reddies at www.obusignal.com. The women’s game begins at 6 p.m., and the men’s game begins at 8 p.m.

This “Battle of the Ravine” match-up against rival Henderson State will also be OBU’s senior recognition night, and the senior basketball players and their parents will be recognized at halftime of the games.

Pregame broadcast will begin at 5:45 p.m., and pregame and halftime interviews will be conducted by Rance Collins, a junior mass communications major from Hillsboro, Texas. Play-by-play analysis will be provided by Richard Atkinson, a junior mass communications and political science major from Arkadelphia.

Approximately 10 students in OBU’s television film production and online Signal departments will be producing the live webcast. This will be the first time OBU has produced a live webcast of a Tiger sporting event.

After the games air, a replay will be available at www.obusignal.com.

Previous Story

Men’s basketball defeats Boll Weevils

Next Story

Swimmers compete in conference meet

Latest from Features

Behind the Tunes Curtain

By Sadie Davis, Sports Editor To pull off an event like Tiger Tunes, there is a lot that happens behind the scenes that the

Elrod Center Tutoring

By Rylee Freeman, Staff Writer To serve others means setting aside our own selfish desires with humility and choosing to love others as Christ

Studying Abroad in Spain

By Abigail Gamerdinger, Staff Writer Many students on Ouachita’s campus wonder what it is like to study abroad, but don’t know what to expect

Recalculating…again

By Madelyn Tullos, Online Editor-in-Chief 10 and two feels foreign. I’m strapped in against my will. I’m surrounded by buttons I’m supposed to understand.

The Measure That Ended It

By Eli Wilson, Guest Writer 5.4 centimeters is all it took for 18 years of hard work to end. When the seniors were called
Go toTop