News
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Core curriculum committee prohibits colleges from requiring core courses
Business Ethics causes controversy within core curriculum. Course attracts mostly business students, contradicting purpose of liberal arts core curriculum.
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WITS writing program moves to Shortridge High School
After three years, the ICR course will move to Shortridge High School when Broad Ripple HS closes at the end of the year.
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Butler announces changes to Atherton food process, menu options
After food mishaps were reported by the Collegian, Butler University announces changes for food preparations as well as more food options for students.
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Butler students compare GHS, FYS section course loads
Students note that core courses of the same credit are not the same course load. FYS, GHS, and other classes required by Butler curriculum are not entirely equal.
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BUPD Crime Log April 3-8
Possession of alcohol and marijuana, arson, theft, and vandalism are all reported on Butler University Police Department’s weekly crime log.
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Butler URC attracts students from 79 universities, 23 states
This Friday, April 13, nearly 500 presentations will take place at the 30th annual Undergraduate Research Conference.
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Spring Sports raises over $3,500 for Special Olympics Indiana
Butler Ambassadors to Special Olympics put on their annual Spring Sports event, which lasts from 6 p.m. until 6 a.m. in the Health and Recreation Center and Hinkle Fieldhouse.
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Butler cheer coach suddenly dismissed after 19 years and nobody will say why
After 19 years at Butler, cheer coach Jamie Troyer is no longer affiliated with Butler University. No reason was given as to why, and cheerleaders said they feel like they are in the dark regarding their former coach.
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Victim Advocate, students: Butler’s sexual assault programming is not the answer
The Butler Community received messages about increased programming for sexual assault awareness month and an outline of a plan to improve the university’s approach surrounding sexual assault. However, the university’s victim advocate and students are skeptical that increased programming will help survivors or change campus culture.