Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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2 Opening

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- V ,, -.5. A 1983CARIlioN VOLUME ONE

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DISCUSS INSPIRE ention Butler University to students of a iarger state ' scl ool and they will probably think of a very small, private school somewhere on the northwest side of Indianapolis. Those of us personally involved with Butler, however, know that it is much more. There is an intimate feeling that surrounds this campus — a feeling of closeness between the students, faculty, and administration that is sometimes lacking in the larger state schools. This feeling of closeness, this feeling of togetherness, is one of the things that makes Butler so special. Classrooms offer a small A- student-to-faculty ratio, allowing instructors and students to develop personal learning relationships as they work together and strive for academic excellence. Student life at Butler offers a variety of social and athletic activities, as well as several organizations that allow interested co-eds to become involved with other students. Of the 2,200 full-time undergraduate students attending Butler, more than 70% live on campus, which creates a close-knit student body that can live and learn, laugh and love . . . together. It Is to this spirit of togetherness and closeness which surrounds this campus that the 1983 Carillon is dedicated Opening 3