Butler University sent out an email on October 7 detailing a delay in commencement ceremonies for May, August, and December 2020 graduates. This delay means that this group of graduates is now combined with those students who are set to graduate in the Spring. This new, much larger commencement ceremony, is planned to take place on May 8 and 9.
Butler implements new BUPD advisory board in response to policing concerns
While it may be a few months before students and faculty see these changes in action, and Kaltenmark said the best interests of the Butler community are at the forefront of their decision-making.
Online or in-person classes: The choice is yours
Butler students are able to see which courses are being offered online and in-person for the spring 2021 semester.
SGA faces backlash for boycott and safe protesting event
While some students believed the event to be an effective way to teach students about protesting, others had concerns about anti-Semitism.
How to volunteer during a pandemic
In the age of a pandemic, volunteering now takes place in the form of education so students can use this information and make a greater impact.
Behind the scenes of Butler’s science complex construction
Currently, phase 1 of the project is set to be complete by fall 2021. The entire project, set to be finished by 2023, is projected to stay on course for the $100 million budget.
Remote learning: An altered college experience
For students who have chosen to go virtual, this semester has presented new and challenging obstacles.
How Butler’s COVID-19 testing strategy has evolved throughout the fall semester
Butler is continuing to improve their contact tracing and testing that, in addition to students following the guidelines, will improve the chances of in-person instruction until Thanksgiving break.
A president’s perspective
In this month’s president’s perspective, Butler President James Danko talks about the university’s diversity, equity and inclusion efforts, his hopes and fears for campus during COVID-19 and being bipartisan in an election year.
First-year students adjust to unique college experience
Making connections virtually, transitioning into college during a pandemic and no fall break create a unique first-year experience.