With the termination of IUPUI comes the end of the original EDDP with Butler as students know it since its creation 25 years ago.
Senior Sendoff: Blocking out the noise
“I felt dumb and naive because I had no future plans on how I would be able to afford anything at all. In my head, I had already decided that if I did not pursue some type of business degree, I would be without purpose.”
Broad Ripple locals discuss safety concerns
“As downtown Broad Ripple feels the absence of the usual weekend night crowds, locals reassure visitors that veteran establishments are a safe haven for both day and nighttime recreation.”
Day of peace: ‘Teaching Shabbat’
The Center for Faith and Vocation hosts a Teaching Shabbat event to educate on Jewish traditions and culture.
Butler Brew to be replaced by student-run cafe
Many within LSB and Bon Appétit have been working hard to create this project which they hope to turn into an innovative model that can be used across Butler’s campus and at other universities.
Tiny love stories
“For the second year in a row, the Collegian asked the Butler community to share their ‘tiny love stories’ in the vein of the New York Times series of the same name. Spanning from romantic love to self-love, from familial love to platonic love, from love for a pet to love for a hobby, these love stories — all in 100 words or shorter — are sure to tug at even the toughest of heartstrings.”
RGSS ‘Feminist Night School’
Teigha VanHester said they hope that students and the neighboring community alike will be able to sympathize with Palestinians as well as admonish their oppressors.
Jules Grable: ‘I’m here to serve you’
“Grable does not just advocate for those impacted by sexual assault. She acts as a resource for students who face food, housing and financial insecurity, mental health challenges or anything that prevents a student from living out their college years to the fullest.”
Intellectual and intersectional
“This year’s theme and title, ‘Black Diaspora: Faith and Expressions’, hones in on how a Black person’s faith and spirituality can become a beacon of strength for them under conditions of oppression.”
Reworking the walk home
The outdated assumption that a man needs to be arm-in-arm with a woman to keep her safe has no place in the twenty-first century.