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time fo...begin

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701

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V.110

2009

f Is

Butler University

LIBRARIES

IRWIN LIBRARY

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7-01

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Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive

in 2010 witli funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/drift1 1 0unde

time to...

begin once more

.expencence

get started

...It's another school year, A new crop of freshmen meet
the traditions of Butler University. A new group of seniors Is
preparing to take their academic training and apply it to
their futures. A new number of international students are
experiencing the United States for the first time. There is a
large number of new things, people and events on campus
and It Is time to start this year. What it Is going to take to be
you at BU? Will it mean getting involved with SGA, joining a
fraternity or sorority, excelling In academics, or just
participating and enjoying sports on campus? No matter
what it Involves The Drift hopes to capture all of this year's
experiences, fall, winter and spring. So without further ado it
is time to... get started!

Introduction...!

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TINE TO...FIND A PAGE

Table of Contents

)

page...46

Winter

page...72

Spring

page... 1 26

Portraits

C o

Fall

august...october

■«

M--

students learn about different
organizations on campus by
visiting different tables at
Block Party.

Bulldogs Into The Streets
otherwise known as BITS
is a program that gives
Freshman students the
opportunity to volunteer
at various places around
Indianapolis. Students
were put into groups
that were led by
upperclassmen, most of
whom had been
involved in BITS before.
Spending the afternoon
at various charities
around town welcomed
students into Butler's
' olunteering community,

'owed them to meet
new people, and gave
them a chance to help
the community before
classes started.

With over 135 Student Organizations on campus, you are sure to find
one that is right for you at block party! Below the Corn Hole Club tries
to recruit members h\/ letting them test their skills out.

6... Campus Life

August 26,

1 OOt. 20D8

student
Organizati

The sisters of Pi Beta Phi let students about the perl<s of being in their
orority. Every sorority and fraternity tool< advantage of Block Party
■o get their names known around campus. For many of the
teshman and transfer students this is their first chance to learn
bout the campus's Greek Life

!£_

Jimmy Johns passes out free
sandwiches to students, One
incentive to come to Block Party
was the free food. Meanwhile,
groups try many different
strategies to lure students to their
tables, including striking a pose.

p.m.

Bulldogs M M^ ,, .^ ^..^^.■.,

occurs on the last day of
Welcome Week. Some of the
charities and organizations that
students meet include Gleaner's
Food Bank and Habitat for
Humanity. Above, students
volunteered for a few hours by
putting up and fixing fences
around the area.

Block Party & BITS

GETTING INUOLUED

Campus Life. ..7

V)
01

feel the beat and move your
feet! Students got down with
the rhythm of the music to
benefit kids. The money raised
by Dance Marathon went to
Riley Hospital for Children her^
in Indianapolis,

Not only did Dance Marathon
spend time dancing, the also
had fun visiting the children at
Riley Hospital (right).

students a rousing game of
connect four during one of their
breal<s tlnot they tool< between
donce-offs during the night.

AAuuiiionally, participants were able to
spend time wall climbing, playing
table tennis, and just acting like the
kids they were trying to support.

If students were not adventurous

enough to participate in rock walls

or obstacle courses, they were

given a chance to create their

own sand art. Right: Students were

given an animal to fill with different

colors of sand a souvenir of their

wild college days

What to do on the weekend is a

question asked by new students ail

over campus. To combat this issue,

SGA's Program Board invited students

to participate in "Where the Wild

Things Are." A yearly event, with a

different theme each year, the night

was filled with fun games, free food,

arts and crafts. Free give ways like slap

bracelets, wild sunglasses, and animal

masks were sure ways to give students

something to do and remind them of

the good old days of school carnivals.

Above: Students test their skills on the rock

wall provided by Program Board. Activities

like the rock vy/all and obstacle courses

were just some ways in which students

could relax after a hard week of school.

10.,.Ciubs

iiiippa Kickoff

A KNOTCH!

It's that time of the year again, a new semester full of

studying and hangout out with friends. Its also time for the

first all-campus event of the year. Kappa Kickoff 2008!

Benefiting the Corborn Place, Kappa Kickoff is an

afternoon filled with great food, music and of course the

kickbail tournament.

Left, the Kappa Kappa Gamma gins
wait for the barbeque and kickbail
tournament to start. Above, the
Kappa girls attempt to reach the
base before the play is made.

ook out these girls ore
charge! Above,

:-ssie Nelson and Nina
Abraham, Kappa's
Activities Chairman
and Social Chairman,
attempt to take a
beak from all their
duties and enjoy the
event. campus Life... ll

idll oj^ ^^ Wir^^ eA^\^ dev^

IGo to Kappa Alpha Theta's campus-
wide philanthropy event, Theta Grill
Off.

2 Participate in a cook out a softball
tournament, and watch a "perfect
cheer" competition featuring some
handsome fraternity brothers.

3 Donate some money. Proceeds go to
CASA, Theta's national philanthropy.

Raingboots and umbrellas were this years accessories at
Theta's Grill off. Despite the pouring rain, Lauren Albert and
Lauren Bacon kept smiling.

Above, these senior Thetas, Amanda

Redman, Bojano Djogo, Margot Cornell,

Caitlin Bartley, and Kristin Hoggarty, enjoy

with some regret their last Grill Off.

CANT RAIN

ON A THETA PARADE^ '

2...Compu3 Life

Theta Grill-Off

Lambda Watermelon Bust

BUSTIN' OUT

\ sorority watermelon eating contest is one of tine many events
eotured at Lambda Chi Alplna's campus-wide philanthropy
5vent Lambda Watermelon Bust, benefitted Gleaner's Food
antry.

Pat Fauntleroy and Craig Fox fire
up watermelon bust as
Watermelon man and Bust boy.
Their witty repartee was just one of
the many attractions for this year's
event.

Three Pi Phi sisters, ^ui^.yi i .•.-.! .vveinfurth, Becky
Thompson, and Libby Cupp watch the
youtube inspired dance contest, and eogerly
await the watermelon throwing contest

Alpha Phi Bounce for Beats

Bouncin' All Night Long

Above :The men of Lamdo Chi do o trust fall as a part of their dance in the lipj
sync. Each fraternity created a dance for the lip sync, most of which includej
tricks on the trampoline to stick to the idea of bouncing. Below: Melanie 1
Upchurch interviews Sigma Chi's "King of Hearts" contestent Joey Groot. With]
the help of his kangaroo Roo, Joey won the "King of Hearts" competition.

The men c :■ ^ _ _ _^. ._

safari-themed dance by crawling

out fronn beneath the trampoline

while accompanied by music

from the Lion King.

14. ..Campus Life

Aoove: At 1 1 :30 pm Tori Brown

and Elysa Wiest took their turn

jumping. A-Phi raised money to

help fight heat disease.

Right Kappa
Kappa Gamma
and Alpha Chi
Omega were
two of the seven
Lip Synch
participants.
Below, Sorority
women were
invited to a
Saturday
breakfast at
Sigma Chi.

Sigma Chi hosted its
annual Derby Days
philanthropy event
running from Monday,
September 22nd
through Saturday, the
27th to raise money
and awareness of
cancer. The theme this
year was "Derbystock"
(a la Woodstock).

Derbystock introduced
several events. Some
included: banner
decorating, "Walk for
Cancer," lip synchs,
queen contest, relay
race, and of course a
week long camp out.

cn^

participants of the Derby Daddy Dress up contest, Jacob Ruiz, Cory Hall, Mark
presto, and Scott Lindemannt, show their wild side for raising money for cancer.

Campus Life. ..15

RA! BAILA! APRENOAI

atinos Unidos promotes BU's Latins culfuri

Latii

-£
i

In honor of Hispanic Heritage

Montis, Latinos Unidos

sponsored a week of events

that highlight some of the

important cultural aspects of

the Hispanic community.

Events included the showing

of "Thieves Robbing Thieves,"

a live performance by a

Moriachi band in Starbucks,

and a discussion of politics

and immigration with Thieves

Moreno, a prominent

immigration lawyer,

Above: Encouraged to done

form an impromptu limbo line with th^

help of one of the muscicon's bows.

Kelly Jackson and
President Josie
Villanueva fight for
the chance to break
the pinata

Above: Students indulge
authentic Hispanic food at
Carnavol, one of the sponsc f

veiji!

BLUE, WHERE ARE VdD?

Missing Mascot V^^

-^O

The university began the Fall
2008 semester without an
important member of the
Butler family. The costume of
mascot, Butler Blue, had gone
missing.

The search for Blue gained
national attention and
mascots across the country,
including the Indianapolis
Colt's Blue, joined in search.

The missing costumes were
found in late November but
were too damaged to be

used.

Butler's new mascot, Hink,
made his debut during
basketball season.

The Colt's
mascot, also
by the name
of Blue, filled
in for the
missing Butler
Blue at the
Franklin
football
game.
Apparently
the reward
was big for
his dawg
friend.

Blue II enjoys attending gomes and being Butler's
live mascot. He can frequently be found around
campus.

Sports...! 7

BUMP

Wmln's volleyball

ET. SPIKE

^pHI^KM

-^ .

^^ .^An

.•7 !

^ ^

\ •

PjN

•1,

P» /-^

•

Junior,

Porshia Allen,

gives it

everything

she's got, on

the court

Sophomore,
Katie

Doprile, is
ready to
attack as
the boll is
hit towards
her over the
net

The Bulldogs work as a team

to defend against the

opposition

1 8, ..sports

\rrowSpike is Pi Beta Pini's annual volleyball tournai nent and newly
added karaol<e competition. This tournament is intended to help
alse money for the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. It is open
o the entire campus. ArrowSpike took place Friday, October 3rd.

Sponsorship

Audition Art

support

'W to support
Arrowmont
-hoolof ArtsJ

inH r~:rnftc; w

Volunteer

Left: Singing "i want it that way" by
the Backstreet Boys, Pi Phi's chiefs
nvaded the karaoke mic. Top:
Spectators watch as the final
volleyball match begins.

vciwi n^G Baker and Lauren
Slocum, two Pi Phi sisters, watch
the Arrowspike volleyball
tournament.

Pi Beta Pbi ArrowSpike

Now Touring

Campus Life... 19

The Butler Ultimate Frisbee

Club offers studer^ts the

chance to participate in a fun

and interesting way. Whether

you are looking to cormpete or

just looking to have a good

time. Ultimate Frisbee Club is

open to all Butler students

Above:

IVlembers

chase after

the frisbee

during

practice

Right: A team

member waits

to catch the

oncoming

frisbee

Leff: A player prepares to throw
the frisbee to a team member
Above: Teammates walk and
talk during practice

pien's golf

PLAY AGAINST PAR

For the Butler
Men's Golf Team
every stroke is
highly calculated
and thought out
beforehand

scoreboard 1

1 Oth of 1 2 at the NebroliP
Husker Invitational

nth of 13 at the Earl
Yestingsmeier Invitational

nth of 14 at the Earl
Yestingsmeier Invitational

4th of 14 at the Butler Fall

in\/it,'~itJonal

3ra OT 0 ai the IPFW
Invitational

: ball OS
:!h

Sports... 21

^ACHIEVING GOALS

women's socce;

scoreboard

Louisville L, 3-1

DePaul W, 2-1

Western Kentucky L, 1 -0

Western Carolina L, 1 -0

IPFW W, 3-0

Saint Louis W, 2-0

Missouri L, 2-1

Indiana W, 2-1

Illinois State L, 2-0

Valparaiso L, 2-0

Youngstown State W, 3-0

Xavier W, 2-0

Detroit W, 3-2

Wright State U 1-0

Loyola W, 1-0

Milwaukee L, 5-0

Green Bay L, 2-1

Indiana State W, 3-1

lUPUIL, 1-0

Cleveland State L, 2-0

Ctiampionship W, 6-1 L, 2-1

Sophomore,

Courtney Lord, fights

the connpetition for

the boll

Junior, Kenzi Kokto, moves post a
defender

22. ..sports

Above: Junior, Abbie Kaul
stays focused on the
gome

Right: Junior, Lindsey Fox,
works her v\/ay dov^/n the
field

Senior, Frank Patano, shoots post
the Valparaiso defense

KICKING THE COMPETITION

men's soccer

1 . Sophomore, Connor Bu
watches as teammate,
sophomore Troy Blewitt,
prepares to pass the ball

2. The Bulldogs celebrate a 2
victory over the Valparaiso
Crusaders,

■Junior, David Giarratana,
■hts off a Crusader in an
Bempt to get the ball

Cincinnati W, 2-1

Alumni Games W, 3-1

Louisville Tournament W, 3-0 2-0

IPFWW, 1-0

Evansville L 3-2

DePoul 1, 0-0

Dayton Tournament W. 3-0 3-2

Green Bay T, 0-0

Milwaukee W, 4-3

Valparaiso W. 2-1

Indiana L, 2-0
nois-Ctiicago W, 1-0

lUPUl W, 4-0
Wright State W, 3-1
Eastern lllinr''^ '■'' in
Loyola Chic

A Stroke 6

Women's Col

enius

scoreboard

12thof ISatthePenn
State Invitational

2nd of 6 at the iPFW
Invitational

1st of 10 at the Butler Fall
Invitational

8th of 1 7 at the F & M
Bank APSU Intercollegiate

5th of 10 at the Dayton
Fall Invitational

The Butler Wonnen's Golf team
showed the competition who
was top dog, by taking first
place at the Butler Fall
Invitational

"•oorts

ow. Row. Row Your Boat

Butler Crew

-- ^?^^

"Crew is quite possibly the
bestest tiding I ever decided to
do. It Inos made tine transition to
college life oh so much easier,
mostly because the people on
the team are absolutely
awesome." - Claire Brownson

Ali Sebald claimed, "Rowing
through the fatigue and blisters"
was the hardest thing about
crew. To achieve this state of
exhaustion Butler's crew team
spent a large amount of time on
the water this fall, but for many it
was worth it. When asked what
her most memorable moment
this year was, Lindsey Moore
stated, "I loved meeting all of the
really cool people from Butler
and lUPUI. They make all
moments fun, but I would have
to say, my first race."

</■■■■.■ ^~~

1BIA

^ 0)

Butler University's First Ever
Drag Stnov^, sponsored by
tine Gay Straight Alliance
Club was a benefit for the
Damien Center of
Indianapolis. All donations
were given to help the fight
against AIDS.

Right: The
Bulldog Doll's
lead singer
dances for the
audience.
Meanwhile,
Veronica Storrr
sings her heart
out. Below:
Beyonce and
Jay-Z make the
way down the
catwalk.

«>

At one point professional drag

queen Veronica Strome sang her

heart out. Later on she got the

contestants to cheer her on as

she announced the evening's

winner

Masquerading

as the Village

People,

Demio's

Alliance Drag

Kings put on a

great show by

dancing to the

YMCA.

nd Ensemble

Making Music

Left and Right:
Scott Janz
plays his oboe,
while Mary
Moats and
Alexa Piatek
coordinate
their flutes
during a
rehearsal for
the Wind
Ensemble's up
coming
performance,

This fall's most memorable
moments included playing
Godzilla Eats Los Vegas which
Scott Janz found to be "so
weird" and just performing in the
Butler Wind Ensemble which
Anna Michel felt "has been a
great opportunity for me to
grow OS a musician and person!
I have mode countless new
friends and have acquired a
wealth of knowledge and skills
that will be extremely beneficial
to my future."

Clubs.. .27

Alpha Chi coaches hold up a
banner before their group
performs

Right: Phi Delt participates
In their first event since they
were reinstated. Above:
The men of Lambda Chi
attempt to set the bar high
by going first In the
competition.

Ik e

a> .*2

The men of Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Phi
Kappa Psi show off their moves in the finale of the Fling festivities

28. ..Campus Life

AIEUER A ONE MAN SPORT

Men's Lacrosse

The Mens Club
Lacrosse team
plays Ball State

Justin Flynn explains,
"I chose to join the
Lacrosse Club at
Butler because I
wanted to conitnue
playing lacrosse,
Additionally, it is a
great group of guys.'

Mike Diefenbach
admits, "Sprinting
for four, fifteen-
minute quarters is
the hardest part of
lacrosse, but it's
something that
must be done in
order to keep the
tradition of never
having a losing
record in the
history of Butler
Club Lacrosse."

The men of

Ballroom Dance

Club follow

along as they

learn some new

steps

The Reilly Room in

Atherton Union is

the perfect place

for this ballroom

couple shows off

their new moves,

The Club meets

every Tuesday

night & is open to

anyone interested

in learning to

dance

•wm Q>

While

remembering
the delicious
ice cream
Becca Hauser
said, "CRU was
one of the
most fun
experiences of
my college
career so far.
I will definitely
go again."

The CRU Fall Retreat
was a special event
sponsored by Campus
Crusade for Christ.This
student organization is
designed for students
who want to explore
the teachings of the
Bible.

I
I

Below: Elizabeth Moy, Audrey
Downes, Becca Hauser, and
Lynn Okuley are all smiles.
Right: CRU members take a
break from their multiple
activities and wait in line for
some refreshing ice cream.

Iubs...31,

VAjcm)W\xe

^All Things FABulous

A Fall Alternative Break

Right: Claire Petersen and J.J.
Kells work on a wheelchair ramp
while below another group carry
wood to the bonfire.

<:^

Above: Shefali Patel & Caitlin
Handler help clean up the
H.O.M.E.S. property before
heading out to a nearby soup
kitchen,

Left: The group enjoys a hike
in the mountains and a bon
fire during their free time.

A Superhero Homecoming ■

WITH GREAT SPIRIT...

The 2008 Homecoming King
and Queen were Dane Suarez
from Sigma Nu and Jen Macl<e
from Delfa Gamma,

Qu Kappa Epiison, Delta Delta
Delta, and Schwitze; Hall use
Batman as inspiration -or their
cl :9ers.

/<;

ride on a float that they made to fit their theme of X-Men. T!
float even included several members dressed up as characte

from the movi

34... Can

Life

Above: Delta Gamma and Ross

Hall parade their float. Right:

Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Omega

perform at Yell Like Hell.

utier's fraternities, sororities, and liousing units were paired up for
"16 week-long event. Each pairing participated in a series of
:ompetitions, including creating a float for the Dorcdo, cenlered
iround the 2008 superhero theme.

1. Each pairing created
their own theme-based
cheer for the Yell Like Hell
competition 2. The Special
Events Committee dressed
as superheroes to reveal this
year's homecoming theme

Hampton Drive was nearly
unrecognizable, decorated
with Butler spirit 4. Special
Events Co-Chairs Kelsey
Adams and Monica Lunsford
strike a superhero pose with
PuLSE Assistant Director, Meg
Haggerty

:ampus Life. ..35

utier footba

BACK IN BLUE

The Bulldogs work
to drive the boll
dowri the field

make history

The 2008 Bulldogs concluded their season

with Q winning record for the first time O
since 1997. With an overall record of 6 - 5, v
the team tied for 4th in the Pioneer ^i
Football League. «S

Scoring twice in the

fourth quarter, the

Bulldogs come from

behind to beat

Morehead State 31-

21 in Butler's

homecoming

game

scoreboard

9/6.,, Albion.., W, 20-6

9/13.. .Franklin. ..L 31-28

9/20. ..Hanover.,. Canceled

9/27...MissouriS&T...

W, 41-15

10/4.. , Drake.. .W, 21-15

10/1 1. .. Campbell. ..W, 56-7

10/18. ..Valparaiso,,.

W, 48-21

10/25,,. Morehead State.,.

W, 31-21

1 1/1,,. Jacksonville. ..L 45-9

ll/8.,,Dayton..,L 28-21

n/15...San Diego.. ,L, 34-17

1 1 /22... Davidson.,, L 46-34

The team gets

pumped up

before the

Homecoming

^ ^ ^, gome

Sports... 36 ^

;SS Oberfest is an all-campus event that takes place every fall in
\/hich students compete in different events to raise money for, the
pecial Olympics of Indiana.

compete
for a

^ good
.§ cause

fmfij

Student-designed boi n leii weie

displayed in the Reilly Room

during the event

Left: Ladder toss was one of the
many games that students could
compete in

Above: These superheroes looked
to impress the judges with their
creative costumes

sss oberfest

GOFORTHf'^'O

Campus Life. ,.37

The Ross Hall RA's are just one group of students set in place by
the Office of Resident Life to make Butler student's life on
campus memorable and enjoyable. However, it is often the
students themselves who make up the memorable experiences
while living in one of the residence halls. Whether it is going
hiking, go-karting, having dance parties in the dorm rooms,
coloring while waiting for laundry or chilling with Superman, Res
life is never boring,

lOtft

38. ..Campus Life

5 Housing
options

months of school

Countless

Campus Life. .39

.break it down...

Move into your new dorm and meet
your roommate.

;■- , Try not to kill your roommate and get
^^ to know them by going to dorm
sponsored events.

3 Learn new tilings about your dorm
and those around you, by taking a
break trom ail your studying,

w\/neinei chnlii ,g in S.o i ^untoin, carving
pumpkins, or go-karting dorm life and the studeril
in them are never boring.

40, ..Campus Life

., ...,, .„.;n set up by the Res Life office q : . i Ross, Schv^/itzer, ResCo, UT,

partment Village a change to test out thier go-korting and arcade skills, Above, R.
al waits patiently for the attende-^- '- ^ -: her into the go-karting course,

I^^B

1^1

IpiMrJl

W^:-

The RA's of Ross Hall do more than
just write up misbehaving students,
they actually have fun. Here the
RA's hang out at home and away.

roke By Stroke

Women's Swimmin;

From the first dive until tine last
stroke, the worriers of Butler's Swim
Team strive for perfection

Teammates take a breather and
congratulate each other on a job wei,
done

42. ..sports.

ine women ot Butler
Swimming give it their
all OS they compete
against lUPUl and U of

meet the
parents

Occurring in the first
weel<end of
November, Family
Weekend is a cinance
for Butler students to
show off how well they
are doing at college.
From around the U.S.
parents flock to Butler
to get away from their
everyday lives and see
what their children are
experiencing, As such,
fraternities and
sororities open thier
doors, students put on
shows. Program Board
provides music, and
families come
together for one
weekend.

Whether havii ly u i nce n it^ui w xjh my ^-.ivvv..y n-^, , , , >.. .v.. ,^. ., «- » reaay tor

Geneva Stunts or swimming around in the HRC's pool, family weekend provided
numerous opportunities for everyone to get together and enjoy each other's
company. ^^^^

.Campus Life. ..43

Delta Gamma AncborSplasb

Pirates of thtf utkrr U

Phi Kappa Psi competes
in the Synchronized
Swimming competition,
placing 2nd

Lul<e Johnson and Kate
Millett compete in the
King and Queen Contest

Fraternity men will do
whatever it takes to
place with their
synchronized swimming
routine

^|?U^k

'^ '^ - " c 'r : Doches for Phi Delta Theta show the

men support before the synchronized swimming
competition between the fraternities.

Every fall. Delta Gamma hosts
Anchor Splash to raise money
for the Indiana School for the
Blind and our Foundation. A
favorite at college campuses
across the nation. Anchor
Splash is a time filled with water
relays, queen and king
contests, and best of all,
synchronized swimming
routines performed by
fraternity men!

This year Delta Gamma held a
service project playing
dodgeball, volleyball, and
bowling with the students from
the School for the Blind and
Visually Impaired.

Stephanie Belzunce, Laura
Siemianowski, Mollie Hiipokka
Ingrid Scott, and Mikoila
Koenig watch the swimming
competitions between the
paired sororities and
fraternities.

Pirates of the Coribbear

theme King and Queer:

contestants, Rachel Neak:

and Joey Groot, answer

"What would your pirate

name be and why?''

44... Campus Life

Left: Ashley Bell,'
Natalie

Connell, Kristie
Malinky,
Mandie Moos,
and Megan
Vaupel serve
pancakes,
eggs, and
bacon

. raise
: money

"^ The women of Delta
^ Delta Delta served
pancake meals
throughout the night
of Friday, November
14th to raise money for
St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital.

Far Left: Three Tri-Delts
show their letters as
they promote the Flap
Jack Attack

Left: Another group of
Tri-Delto women show
off the progress of the
fundraiser

5C-

he women of Delta Delta Delta show off their excitement for their philanthropy
3y posing for a picture before the event begins

Campus Life... 45

Winter

november...febriiary

^iM

-id

'W^S.

1' ■'"iSC^

^^'■'"^.■^

celebrate

Before the beginning of second

semester, students ore invited bock to

campus to tal<e port in Formal Rusin,

For one week tine men and women

of Butler are invited to attend a series

of events and interact with each of

Butler's unique Greek houses.

On the final day of recruitment , the

new pledges of Butler's fraternities

and sororities flood Hampton Drive in

celebration with their new brothers

and sisters.

5
3^

The women of Delta Delta Delta welcome their
new pledges with open arms

The ladies c
Pi Beta Phi
are all smik
on Bid Day

Paula LeBlonc, Jackie Sabol, Libby Cupp,
and Jill Freeland show off their Pi Phi love

We Are Family

Bid Day 2009

Mark Alexander kicks off fhe
event with music from h\s latest
album. Better Days

Independent
Council
treasurer, Eric
Kotchi,
performs
before
counting the
money raised
by the event

The members of Deuce Deuce
perform for an energetic crowd
after traveling to Butler from all
across the midwest

get involved

lir* Independent Council is a
5 new organization
^ designed to support non-
^* greek students and to help
; them get more involved
on campus.

In January, IC hosted its
first event, a kick-off
concert to benefit the
Indianapolis Public School
Educational Foundation.
The concert raised $124
and collected 61 non-
perishable food items to
be donated to IPS families.

Deuce Deuce poses with some of Independent
Council's founding members

Get Your Think On

^ Honors Program and SHC

With about 10% of
Butler's

undergraduate
student body
participating, tine
Honor's Program
\A/orl<s to foster a
cinallenging but still
fun and engaging
thinking environment.
The classes that these
students take
prepare them for
thier future honors
thesis work while still
enabling them to visit
places like Abraham
Lincoln's place of
burial. The Student
Honor's Council,
which was reinstated
this past year also
works to-foster-more
community among
the program's
members and think of
M/ays that students
ipan help one
pnother and thier
community.

52. ..Academics.

limbic...

Along side

SGA, R.E.A.C.H.

provides Butler

students with

on opportunity

to encounter

thoughts on

races,

spirituality,

sexuality and

gender

different from

thierown. One

such event this

year was the

chance for

students to go

to the Eithlejorg

where they

had a night of

food, music

and laughter.

LET IT SNOW

^ ^ snow day 2009

€

After originally deloyirng the
start of classes by two hours,
on Wednesday, January 28th
classes were canceled for the
day. Students took the
opportunity to enjoy the
winter weather by sledding,
and having snowball fights
among other activities.
Classes resunned the next day
but the day off was a break
thoroughly appreciated by
Butler's students.

{piii>*l|||| -

The Butler Bowl served as the perfect

sledding hill for students and neighbors

to the university alike

Left: Brent Freed proudly shows

off his mini snowman

Above: Many students faced the

difficult task of digging out their

snowed-in vehicles

WE WELCOME the OX

A.S.I.A Celebrates the Lunar New Year

The group takes a

break from the

festivities to pose

for a picture

Those \r\

attendance

recieved a

complementary

meal consisting

of traditional

Chinese foods

ring in tine new year

The Asian Student
Intercultural Association -
(ASIA) held a Chinese Lunar ^
New Year Celebration Party >^

to ring in the year of the ox.

Chinese food and games

were provided as students

were given the opportunity

to experience and learn

more about Asian cultures.

56.. Academics

Clubs

ON D THE BOOKS

le women of Lambda Kappa Sigma are proud to be part
of interr^ational fraternity of women in pinarmacy

'Ali^^Mf^

bniH!

IVlembers of NSSLHA put
together core
packages

Left: Members of Butler's Mortar

Board hard at work

Above: Chem Club applies their

love of science outside the

classroom

Academics... 57

Snowcoming is an ^
annual event ^"
sponsored by Program :
Board's Special Events '

Committee.

The week-long event

serves as a "Winter

Homecoming" and

allows students a

chance to rally around

Butler's men's and

women's basketball

teams and to show off

their true blue Bulldog

spirit.

Students I

wait their

turn to stock

up on free

Butler

memorabilia

courtesy of I

Program

Board's

Special

Events

: Committee

The men's basketball team works on a game plan so as not to disappoint the
fans packed inside Hinkle Fieldhouse for the Snowcoming game

60... Campus Life

Java jams

S GOT TALENT

The women of Freshly Brewed perform a coppella in front
of a crowd of their peers at Starbucl<s

Mark Alexander (left) and Jonathan
Alllnson give it their all in the final
round of the competition

Java Jams is an
annual competition
hosted by Program
Board's Coffeehouse in
which students watch
their peers perform
and each week vote
their favorites on to the
next round.

Rachel Hollingsworth
was crowned the 2009
winner, with Mark
Alexander taking 2nd
place and duo
Jonathan Spear and
Jonathan Allinson
rounding out the top
three.

Rachel Hollingsworth
wows the crowd on her
way to taking home the
first place prize

Campus Life. ..61

62... Sports...

63... Sports

I ^1 jCheeV leading

RUaBiiUiMg:^

"Hell Yeah!" The Cheerleaders are one of the most
promher^t orgar^izations of campus. Their cheerhg
and spirit stir up the crowd to support the Bulldogs
to victory. Whether it's at basketball games or
football games, the cheerleaders are always along
the sidelines ready to give their team
encouragement through a motivating the crowd in
some of Butler's original cheers,

64... Sports

basketball Band + Marching Band

FiFHigs Up the Crowd

one^ong at a time

With the changing of the
seasons outside there also
comes a changing of the
athletic seasons. To aid in this
transition the members of the
marching band take there
instruments from the football
field and head indoors to Hinkle
Fieldhouse, There they strike up
the band, with a mixtures of hits
from the '60s, '70s and '80s to
keep the energy high as both
the men's and women's
basketball teams lead Butler
onto further athletic victory.
From drums to trombones to
saxophones and keyboards the
basketball band claims their
spot on the lower level of Hinkle
and ensures the opposing team
that Butler will 'do or
die. ..beneath the Hoosier sky."

...sports... 65

.«

3
O

support

The Dawg Pound is a A

student-run 5

organization created ^

in 2001 with the goal

of getting Butier

students more

invoived at basl<etbaii

games. The group has

evolved to encompass

supporting fellow

Bulldogs at sporting

events throughout the

year, although

basketball season is still

the main focus.

Members of the Dawg

Pound receive a t-shirt,

free admission to all

Butler home athletic

events and other

unique opportunities

Members of the

Dawg Pound

cheer on the

Bulldogs at

every home

game and

even some

away gomes.

Their

enthusiasm

adds to the

jtmosphere at

Hinkle

A group of students in their Dawg Pound t-shirts try to distract the opposing
team from behind their basket during a free throw

66.. .Clubs

IIDDP

I TAKE IT TO THE

iVomen's Basketball

scoreboard

L 75-56 at Ohio State

W 72-56 at IPFW

L 69-49 vs. Dayton

L 67-54 vs. Nebraska

L 63-50 vs. William & Mary

W 70-52 at Evansville

W 78-48 vs. Coastal Carolina

L 63-41 at Indiana

W 86-81 at Miami (Ohio)

L 66-63 vs. Indiana State

W 83-40 vs. Christian Brothers

W 55-46 vs.. Cleveland State

W 84-50 vs. Youngstown State

W 71-48 at Detroit

W 46-41 at Wright State

W 64-45 vs. Loyola

W 58-48 vs. UIC

W 77-44 vs. Valparaiso

L 58-53 at Green Bay

L 63-58 at Milwaukee

W 58-45 vs. Wright State

W 60-43 vs. Detroit

W 68-49 at UIC

W 71-63 at Loyola

L 75-65 at Valparaiso

W 74-71 vs. Milwaukee

L 69-64 vs. Green Bay

W 61-42 at Youngstown State

W 68-59 at Cleveland State

L 53-52 vs. Milwaukee

W 59-58 at Duquesne

L 58-49 at Marquette

Left: Lade Akande takes
a shot against Dayton
Above: Susan Lester
dribbles around the
defense

Melanie Thornton is not distracted by
the Flyer guarding her

Sports. ..67

^OT. SCORE. WIN.

^^ Men's Basketball

scoreboard

W61-31 vs. Marian

W 91 -52 vs. Oakland City ,^..

W 57-48 at Dral<e ' ; "

W 64-55 vs. Ball State Z

W 87-33 vs. Ind.-South Bend

W 57-53 vs. Northwestern

W 75-59 vs. Evansville

W 50-48 at Cleveland State;^|

W 79-71 at Youngstown Statk:5^"

W 87-75 at Bradley

L 54-51 at Ohio State

W 73-53 vs. Florida Gulf Coast

W 74-65 at Xavier

W 72-68 vs. UAB

W 75-62 at Valparaiso

W 61 -48 vs. Wright State

W 54-50 vs. Detroit

W 78-55 at Loyola

W 59-52 at UIC

W 68-59 vs. Green Bay

W 78-48 vs. IVIilwaukee

W 59-51 vs. Valparaiso

L 75-66 at Green Bay

W 66-61 at Detroit

W 69-51 at Wright State

W 80-61 vs. UIC

L71-67 vs, Loyola

L 63-60 at Milwaukee

W 75-63 at Davidson

W 78-57 vs. Youngstown Stat^

W 58-56 vs, Cleveland Stat€

W 62-57 vs, Wright State

L 57-54 vs. Cleveland State

L 75-71 vs. LSU

68. ..Sports

Left to right: Matt Howard, Willie
Veasley, and Gordon Hayward
show the Boil State Cardnals no

mercy

Dance Team

I Like to Move

Whether it is during the
homecoming game where
members pose with their pom-poms
in the sign of BU or at a competition
or at a basketball game, Butler's
Dance team performs of their
ispectacular routines to the best of
'thier abilities, Their efforts not only
contribute to the enjoyment of the
isport being watched, but also adds
to the excitement and energy of
1^ gome.

o • o

.sports... 69

Walking in a Winter

Wonderland ^

70.

=25fHiHP"

This year Butler and the Indianapolis area
experienced days of heavy snowfall. This
turned the campus into a winter wonderland
during the second semester, It also gave the
students the day or two to relax and
remember how fun it was to be a kid.

.71

myMm i "^

ill W

■■ »~

^-* ,

^-A*^

"^V

74...

Having A Ball

Basebal

W 1 of 1 vs. Marian

L 2 of 2 at the Dunn Hospitalit

Diamond Classic

L 1 of 1 vs. Taylor

L 1 of 1 at Dayton

L 4 of 4 at UNLV

L 1 of 1 vs. Purdue

L 4 of 4 at Kansas State

L 1 of 1 at Indiana State

W 1 of 3 vs. Valparaiso

W 1 of 1 vs. IPFW

W 1 of 3 at Wright State

L 1 of 1 vs. Dayton

L 1 of 1 vs. Franklin

L 3 of 3 at Youngstown Stat<

W 1 of 1 vs. Wabash

W 1 of 1 at IPFW

L 3 of 3 vs. UIC

L 1 of 1 vs. SUI Edwardsville

W 1 of 3 at Cleveland State

L 1 of 1 at Purdue

W 1 of 2 vs. Cleveland State

W 1 of 2 vs. Youngstown State

W 1 of 2 at Cincinnati

W 1 of 2 vs. Milwaukee

L 2 of 2 at Valparaiso

W 1 of 1 vs. Eastern Illinois

L 3 of 3 at Milwaukee

W 1 of 3 at the Horizon

League Championship

Jeff Sinkiewicz lays down the bunt as
his teammates watch from the dugout

76... Sports...

Above: Rick Betsch trots

to first base

Right: Jeff Sinkiewicz

delivers the pitch to the

opposing batter in a

game against Taylor

University

L 5 of 5 at the North Texas

Sleep Inn Class

W 5 of 1 0 at the Rebel Spring

Games

W 1 of 2 vs. Minnesota

L 3 of 3 at UIC

L 2 of 2 at Evansville

W 2 of 2 vs, Dayton

W 3 of 3 at Detroit

L 2 of 2 at IVIorehead State

W 1 of 1 at Eastern Illinois

L 2 of 2 vs. Cleveland State

W 1 of 3 at Wright State

W 3 of 3 vs. Green Bay

W 2 of 2 vs, Indiana State

W 1 of 3 at Loyola

W 2 of 3 vs. Valparaiso

W 2 of 3 vs. Youngstown State

W 3 of 5 at the Horizon

League Championship

A League 0

Softball

heir Own

Above: Paige Ashton, at

second base, is ready to

field the ball hit by the

Minnesota offense

Right: Outfielder, Erin

Jackson, high-fives

teammate, Lauren Ott.

The Bulldogs beat the

University of Minnesota

Gophers 5-4.

* Ki^

.sports.. .77

Providing leaderslnip and brotlnerlnood
among bands members. Kappa
Kappa Psi worked to show that
people in bands always have more
fun. With costume parties, bowling,
and baseball outings, these band
members provided fun for al

-:5r-.-;^-r-

"^^

fa ' Cwl

""^^^

i Jl

*l, 6

f 1

lib' ^ '

imm

•"1

Coffee House

Performers Galore

During Open Mike
Niglnts at Starbucks,
singers and songwriters
are given the
opportunity to show off
their talent.,.

...As a result Coffee
House fosters Butler's
very own American
Idol, complete with
original talent from the
student body...

...And in the the
students get to
appreciate thier peer's
talents outside the
classroom as well as
within it.

A capella groups, such as Freshly Brewed, also got into the swing
>f things and showed off their talent at one of Coffee Houses's
ivents, demonstrating that there is fun to be had for all and for
lony different types of listeners,

Not limited to the guitar and a coppella
groups, students are encouraged to show
thier talents in numerous ways, including
playing the cello. ...Campus Life.

,79

yond the Books

Whether it is grilling out or going out
the members of Phi Delta Chi take
time away from the pharmaceutical
textbooks and hove some fun. The
goal of Phi Delta Chi is to promote
community among the Pharmacy
majors and give support during the
rigorous course loads in the students
years at Butler.

Phi Delta Chi

\\me\o...

Part of the entertainment for the night included
viewing traditional dances from Thailand.

The International dinner is an
opportunity for students to "broaden
their horizons."

This dinner welcomes students and
faculty to experience a whole new
world, while enjoying good food
and good entertainment.

During this year's dinner, guests were
able to learn more about the
secrets of Southeast Asia,
specifically Thailand, and thier
continued growth on the world
stage.

^loring South Asia

Intoaiational Dinner

..Clubs.. .81

M-

The Holi Festival is a fun and
exciting time of year for not
only Butler students also in
India. The Holi Festival
celebrates the arrival of
spring. Including dancing,
food and henna,
participants were given the
opportunity to celebrate,
learn more about India and
throve/ some colored water
ballons at one another as
the nights event drew to a
close,

Travel the World In

BU's backyard- '

Many students at Butler aren't
lucky enough to say that they
have tasted true ethnic cuisine.
However, the students that
attended events put on by
Butler's different ethnic groups
can say the have tasted the
world! Through Latinos Unidos,
ASIA, Sangom and the
International club students
experienced tasting food from
places such as China, India,
Latin America and many more
without leaving the comfort of
Butler's campus!

Clockwise starting top left: Photo by
Emily Oury in Cope Town, Alex Cantu,
Stocey Summitt at Yucatan Peninsula,
Kaitlin Cherichello in Northern Ireland.

^here in the WorlcO^

Modern Language Center... jr

Clockwise starting top left: Photo by Emily Oury in
Dominican Republic, Trusha Patel in Seville, Spain,
Michelle Skinner in Peru, Katie Osland in el Rio Laja,
David Hibbler at the Great Wall of China.

Academics... 85

...Are Butler Students

...Photo Contest

Clockwise starting top
right: Photo by Trusho
Patel in Morocco, Zee
Wagoner in New
Zealand, Nirmala Rao in
India.

36... Academics

.Academics. ..87

Ob the Places We Go

study Abroad w

.Academics...

Tara Wasikowski and her roommate Eva McKnight stand in front of
the Temple of Poseidon in Sounio on her trip to Athens, Greece in
the fall. Tara is also pictured left standing at Phillopapou Hill with a
view of Atens and the Acropolis below.

* .

Left: Anne
Baumer also
travelled to
Prague, Czech
Republic. She
travelled to a
total of 12
different
countries while
she v^as abroad.

Below: Abby
Logel with her
sister Courtney,
friend Jackie,
and friend
Jordan Garrett
outside a winery
in Tuscany just
outside
Florence, Italy
where Jordan
was studying.

Left: Abbey Logel studied in Sevilla, Spain and is pictured
here with her sister, Courtney, and friend Jackie Lennartz
on top of her roof with the Cathedral of Sevilla behind
them.

.Acadmeics...89

The HRC served as the site

for Relay for Life, Particiapr^ts

relaxed at their team's

campsite wher^ they were

not walking on the track

above

relay

Relay for Life is an event
sponsored by The Butler
Chapter of Colleges ^
Against Cancer. The,^
event raises money to ^
fight cancer and ^
increases awareness of^C^
cancer prevention and
treatment. The event
also serves as a time to
remember loved ones
lost to the disease and
to celebrate the
strength of the survivors.

Beth

Smedinghoff

and Josh

Evans show

their support

for Mr. Relay

contestant.

Rose Petolle

^^^m^'^lm.d

I m

i^^m^

Participant, Lauren Graham
takes a quick nap while her
teammates walk the track

I l^ependentl]^eading

P ^^ Independent Council

The Independent Council
works to create better
community among
students not involved in
Greek life, Port of thier
goal is to get students
involved in events ttiot
tiney migtit feel excluded
from because of their non
Greek status. In this vein
they participated in
events for the Greek's
philanthropies and held
thier own give back
concert.

This concert included multiple
acts by the student body
including a rock band, rap and
hip hop artists and violinists.

break it down...

1 Building new buildings means building
new experiences for students.

2Thie Phi Delta Theta house was one of
multiple renovations to Butler,

The new Pharmacy Building was the
' topic of multiple conversations as
well.

lOMIilliiiiii

.- r- r_ ;- „ ,j jj

The all new Phi Delta Theta house was built with ol
"green" materials and procedures,

Spray paint

outlining

where

something

new will be is

always seen

on campus

everywhere.

Seeing trucks driving around campus was

a common occurance. Especially

around the area where the Pharmacy

Building was being built.

92. ..Campus Life.

^ excited

The construction at Butler, no matter
how long it may seem to be, all
ends up being fabulous in the end.

One of the most exciting building
projects of the year was the
construction of the new addition to
the Pharmacy Building.

Students got to experience the
hustle and bustle of project
coordination as they watched the
new Pharmacy Building slowly
become whole,

Additionally, while students could
not help with the construction here
on campus, they were given the
opportunity to be involved in
Extreme Home Makeover here in
Indianapolis.

H tin 1 1

"his picture of the Pharmacy building was token towards the end ci
:onstructing, Students watched to building go from empy shell to an all new
greenidea", ,. ,,„,.. ... .., . . -,.^.....

Campus Life... 93

limbic...

Let's face it, not
all of use have
the time or
talent to be on
one of Butler's
Division I sports
teams.
However,
getting

involved in club
sports is a great
way to keep up
with sports skills.
As many
students
discovered,
club sports are
an opportunity
to shine.
Whether
through intense
soccer or
lacrosse
games, or laid
bock games of
ultimate
frisbee,
students were
able to take a
break from
studying and
stay in shape.

o
3.

v»

Trike Week

^riking it Up

mke

'different competitions took poloce over the course
ke week, sucin as the tricycle race above.

Trike Week includes many
events that require all
shapes, sizes, and
physical exertion. Some
of these events include...

...the beauty pageant
among sororities, and
the tricycle race.
Probably the main
event of the week, the
race was witnessed by
many students who
came out to support
their favorite sorority....

...additionally there was
the dance contest where
groups of dancers pull of
fun and classic dance
moves to show their
excitement for the weeks
activities and support a
good cause.

Everybody's favorite game is always
the dunking booth as could be seen
by the long line to play this intense
gome.

...Campus Life. ..95

This year's event not only allowed students who were athleticalll

active to participate and succeed, but also those students wh(j

ight excel at a more inactive level. Below, students duke it out bri:

playing video games in the HRCi

As on interhousing

competition, the yearly

Spring Sports Spectacular

allowed students to

release their competative

natures and earn some

bragging rights in a whole

slew of veents and

competitions. From

basketball, to kickball, to

ping pong students

asserted their ability to

play hard and be number

one.

Spring

96. ..Campus Life.

Sport Spectacular I

ro teams compete in the Phi Psi volleyball tournament as a part
the Phi Psi 500 activities. All the soroities and Independent
:ouncil participated in hopes of winning the event.

As part of a volleyball team, she

goes for the set to set one of her

teammates up for the spike.

Pbi Psi 500

Give Me the Green Light

\^ ...Campus Life. ..97

.break it down...

Declare a major ar^d start working
toward graduating.

Reaiize that tlnere is more to life than
just studying.

Join the respective academic club
for the major and participate in fun
events such as planting trees,
chalking sidewalks, and listening to
visiting speakers.

Giving back to the Earth is one of Butler's many
academic clubsgreatest attributes.

Students prepare to chalk the sidewalks of
Butler to gain support for one of their
upcoming events.

Making AcademicsFu

Academic Club;

98. ..Campus Life.

tudents enjoyed visiting Body Worlds when it come to
idionapolis. The exinibits gave students tine oppurtunity see winat
lumon bodies lool< lil<e with no.skin; now that's educationai!

Students prepare boxes for one
of their multiple causes.

...Campus Life... 99

Tbe. Love of the Game

^ ^ Women's Tcnn

scorgboard

W 4-3 vs. Indiana State

W 5-2 vs. Dayton

L 7-0 at Indiana

W 7-0 at lUPUl

L 5-2 vs. Akron

L 7-0 vs. DePaul

L 4-3 vs, Murray State

L 7-0 at Bowling Green

W 6-1 vs. Eastern Illinois

L 6-1 at College of Charleston

W 7-0 vs, Case Western

Reserve at Citadel

L 7-0 vs. Western Michigan

L 4-3 vs. Evansville

W 6-1 vs. Valparaiso

L 4-3 at Xavier

W 4-3 at Detroit

W 5-2 vs. Green Bay

L 7-0 vs. UIC

W 6-1 vs. Wright State

W 6-1 at Youngstown State

W 4-3 at Cleveland State

W 5-2 vs. Milwaukee

L 4-3 vs. Detroit

L 4-2 vs. Youngstown State

College tennis is one of those rare
sports where the results of one
individual's efforts affects the
outcome of the whole team.
Women's tennis here at Butler showed
how concentration and drive to
connect with the ball created positive
outcomes.

.Sports...

ien's Icnnis

lie for Butler

Like their counterparts, tine
Men's Tennis team worl<ed
iiord on both individually
and as a groups to rack up
the wins. While some mode
this intense sport look easy
and effortless, the players
did all they could to give as
good as they got.

scoreboard

L 7-0 at Northwestern

L 7-0 at Ohio State

L6-1 at Wisconsin

W 5-2 at Green Bay

L6-1 vs. Western Michigan

L6-1 at Purdue

W 7-0 at Bradley

W 7-0 vs. Dayton

L 5-2 at Xavier

W 4-3 vs. Tennessee Tech

L6-1 vs. Toledo

L6-1 at Indiana

W 5-2 vs, Eastern Illinois

L 4-3 vs. Case Western

Reserve at Citadel

W 5-2 vs. Indiana State

L 5-2 at Illinois State

W6-1 at Detroit

L 5-2 at UIC

W6-1 vs, Wright State

W 7-0 at Youngstown State

L 4-3 at Cleveland State

W 5-2 at Valparaiso

W 4-0 vs. Valparaiso

L 4-0 vs. UIC
W 4-0 vs. Green Bay

...sports.. .101

Butler University's Program
Board is made up of nine
committees that provide
programming for students
tfiroughiout the year, Sucin
programs include Java
Jams, Spring Sports
Spectacular, weekend
movies, skydiving.
Homecoming, Dance
Marathon and much more

Members of

the Special

Events

Committee

help out with

Homecoming

in the fall

(right) and

Snowcoming

in the winter

(above)

Right: Program Board provides students

with a number of unique opportunities,

including a white-water rafting trip taken

in the fall

It's Never Boring Witb.v

Program Boardi

102. ..Campus Life.

iutler students show off their finest 80's loot<s before they head out
o The Melting Pot for fondu and a night of 80's fun sponsored by
& About In Indy

Out & About In Indy sponsors a
number of off-campus trips to a
variety of events and
establishments in town

Tori Morl<en, Sophie Kincaid, and

Beth Smedinghoff pose for a

quicl< picture outside the theater

before the Sara Bareilles concert

diiit & About In Indy

nM The Town

.Campus Life... 103

take a break

Sophomore, Derek Doti, celebrates the
lost day of classes by sporting his free
sunglasses and decorating his new
Exam Jam t-shirt

Exam Jam is

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Full text of "The Drift"

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