Author: Nate

  • Lack of consistency causes student discontent

    By Abby Bien Back in August, I quickly realized after my first day of classes that math would be more difficult than I had expected. The material covered throughout the year is not what I was anticipating based on the course synopsis. The course is an option for students like me, who aren’t math or…

  • Homecoming more than a Greek affair

    By Marais Jacon-Duffy Homecoming week will remain one of my most cherished memories of my time at Butler. The week is full of fun activities that display students’ artistic and creative capacities and promote bonding among different campus groups as well as Butler pride and spirit. So I feel bad for students who believe this…

  • Letter to the Editor: Remember fallen BUPD officer

    By Kevin McGinley, Class of 2007   Dear Butler family, Sept. 24, 2013 marks nine years since Butler University Police Officer James Davis gave his life for the Butler community. On Friday, Sept. 24, 2004, Officer Davis responded to Hinkle Fieldhouse to investigate a report of a suspicious individual. When Officer Davis arrived on scene at…

  • Employees’ right to enter residences should be examined

    By The Collegian Staff   When is it all right for Butler University’s maintenance and housekeeping staff to enter your place of residence on campus? This is a question students might answer differently. The majority of The Collegian staff believes Butler needs to institute a different system for allowing the school’s maintenance workers into residences.…

  • Veggie tales from the CUE Farm

    BY HANNAH HARTZELL, STAFF REPORTER There’s a small but powerful operation taking place on the edge of the Butler bubble. Not everyone knows about the Center for Urban Ecology Farm, but everyone certainly experiences the fruits of its labor in the dining halls. Some of the farm’s produce is sold to the dining halls of…

  • Graffiti: Not your mother’s portraits

    BRITTANY GARRETT: STAFF REPORTER “Tagging”—the art of graffiti—has only recently found its way into the world of accepted art forms. Existing in the nebulous region between self-expression and public desecration, the idea is still quite controversial. Despite this, exhibitions of graffiti art have sprung up in established and venerated artistic venues from Los Angeles to…

  • Butler’s advisers not achieving key goal

    By Collegian Staff Due to a lack of knowledge, communication or effort, too many Butler University advisers fail to help their students achieve success. An adviser’s job is to guide his or her students to the right classes and opportunities to achieve the students’ goals. Students are disadvantaged when their advisers don’t fulfill their academic…

  • Common sense should replace ticketing

    By Colin Likas It is no secret at this point that parking at Butler University changed quite a bit over the summer. Students, faculty and staff trying to park on campus should have a good idea of where they can and cannot park at this point. Butler University—through its police department—is making that task more…

  • Reorganization of spaces needed

    By Rhyan Henson Now that everyone is settled in, it is time to revise the schools parking policy in order to convenience the most people. Many communications students can only save their classwork on computers in Fairbanks, so to work outside of class, students need access to this building at all hours of the night.…