News articles

Making use of uneaten food

KIRSTEN ADAIR | STAFF REPORTER A group of students at Butler University are working to fill empty bellies and prevent uneaten food from rotting in landfills. The Food Recovery Network, a student organization, takes cooked or uneaten leftovers from basketball games and donates them to local shelters. “Food Recovery is about reducing waste,” Lauren Wathen,

Studying abroad brings experience and independence

ANNIE WEBER | STAFF REPORTER   Katie Ranshaw, a senior communication sciences disorder major, had just gotten out of the shower where she washed her hair with soap and then proceeded to brush it with a fork. “It was my third night in Rome, my roommate still hadn’t moved in, I didn’t have any of

Zooming in on campus security

MATTHEW VANTRYON | MANAGING EDITOR Junior pharmacy major Jarred Daugherty left a pair of headphones sitting in a classroom in Jordan Hall. When he came back later to look for them, they were gone. Within a matter of minutes, he had become a victim of theft. Fifteen thefts have been reported since Sept. 17, according

5 things to know (Week 2)

Don’t have time to watch or read the news? No problem! The Butler Collegian’s editor-in-chief has compiled a list of the top five things he thinks readers should know this week. Let’s keep this relatively short, sweet and to the point. Shall we begin?   Fact 1: Be careful what you wish for: If a

Desmond Tutu Center hosts Islamic reconciliation discussion

KIRSTEN ADAIR | STAFF REPORTER “The snake stands for our lower self, our animal self,” said Dr. Ebrahim Moosa as he explained Rumi’s tale of “The Snake-Catcher and the Serpent” to the intent crowd of people in Shelton Auditorium Tuesday night. “If the snake is not viewed and starred in the face by a human

Flu season nearing an end but still a risk

CASSIE EBERLE | STAFF REPORTER With the peak of the flu season occurring in January and February, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates the total number of deaths to continue to rise until the end of the season, around May. Julie Howerton, director of health services, said the health services still recommends those

Two schools, two degrees

MOE SIMMONS | STAFF REPORTER   What if there was a program where someone could get two degrees from two different universities? All someone has to do is attend both colleges for five years overall. Then a person could graduate and be seen as more marketable and ready for the workforce. Seems too good to

5 things to know (Week 1)

Don’t have time to watch or read the news? No problem! The Butler Collegian’s editor-in-chief has compiled a list of the top five things he thinks readers should know this week. Let’s keep this relatively short, sweet and to the point. After all, you need to get homework done so you can party in peace.

Time is money

JULIAN WYLLIE | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF   Senior Lynn Zeheralis would love to have 60 hours of her life back. Last fall, she spent 300 hours interning for Act(s) Marketing. The experience will be beneficial in the long run, but in the moment, it was not as apparent. Officials within Butler University’s College of Business say they

New members bring in new excitement to Greek life

KIRSTEN ADAIR  | STAFF REPORTER On Jan. 11, the excitement of Bid Day could be felt across Butler’s campus. Many Butler students involved in Greek life waited with anticipation. Carly Allen, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, worked as a recruitment counselor for girls going through the recruitment process. “I think that it was a

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