Floppy disc disposal, Dick Hamm’s retirement notice and a homogenous array of job fair schedules were just a few of the items topping the university’s “Butler Today” listserv during the first months of the semester. But while students looking to recycle their unwieldy collection of pre-Y2K technology had no issue finding resources to help them, students in desperate need of mental health resources during a global pandemic were left in the dark.
How to dine with dietary restrictions, allergies at Butler
How Butler students can get the best dining experience for their needs.
Letter to the Editor: It’s not a conflict — against anti-Semitism and in support of Palestinian rights
The Butler Collegian accepts letters to the editor from all members of the Butler community. Additionally, The Butler Collegian does not aim to push messaging in any of its news coverage. Dear Butler Community, Over the past few weeks, Butler students all over campus have heard about issues related to Palestine and Israel. You may…
How high school seniors are applying to schools during a pandemic
High school students across the country are experiencing unique challenges when it comes to applying to college.
The patriarchy lives on — in the world and in our heads
The disempowerment of survivors of sexual violence is just one tactic that patriarchal structures rely on to remain in power.
SGA will not pass a definition of anti-Semitism this term
On Oct. 21 SGA passed resolution 2021-026, which denounces anti-Semitism, but it did not include a definition of anti-Semitism. This came after a previous resolution received backlash.
Donor Diane Meyer Simon gives $500,000 to CUES for creation of the new Mikhail Gorbachev Fund
The donation will allow for a more effective space for the Center for Urban Ecology and Sustainability as well as funding for paid student fellow leadership positions.
Butler Residence Life staff works towards creating community for students in a pandemic
Both residential assistants and faculty in residences continue to try to create a community of care in their residence halls — even with the difficulties that come from COVID-19 restrictions and a lack of breaks from academics. Many RAs and FIRs are thinking outside of the box when it comes to programming.
Administration implements harsh shaming tactics, heightening COVID-19 confusion
“I understand the instincts on trying to crack down on parties,” Marcus said. “But threatening and punishing students for socializing is not going to help with public health efforts on campuses.”
Butler students discuss on-campus protesting etiquette
In light of recent on-campus protests, Butler students share tips and tricks for protesting and counter-protesting.