There are many different ways to celebrate in and around the city this year.
The Collegian Mini: 11/20/24
Try out the Collegian’s mini crossword.
Why American escapism does not make sense
We need to focus on building our own community before we move into another. Graphic by Reece Butler. SADIA KHATRI | OPINION COLUMNIST | sskhatri@butler.edu “I’m moving to Canada!” Following Donald Trump’s presidential victory, perhaps you have heard or seen sentiments about moving elsewhere and away from America. When conservative victories — particularly when Trump…
Home away from home for the holidays
Explore the dining options and building access that will be available or restricted to students staying on campus during the holiday break.
OT: We are a dance school
“Many students have dubbed Butler to be a basketball school, and while this is true, its dance programs — Butler Ballet included — remain some of the best in the nation … So, is Butler really a basketball school or can everyone finally see it for what it is — a dance school?”
Siblings with a serve
“‘Tennis is the one thing that all of our lives revolve around, so it is always the main topic for our family’”
Butler Cheer heads to Nationals
“It’s an opportunity to win something, to go out there and show 200-plus colleges what you do.”
‘The Nutcracker’ — more than a holiday tradition
“Though taking on a show of this magnitude can be daunting, especially for first-year students, performers have sought solace in each other’s company.”
Modern America: A period of punctuation decline
“The passive-aggressive period when texting is a serious problem. Now that the period can be neutral and angry, how is one to know which emotion the sender is conveying? The sender can even use the period ambiguity to their advantage by saying you are overreacting if you assume they are angry or by saying it was obvious they were upset if you assume the period was neutral.”
How to level up a study session
“With the right combination of self-care, active recall, and a little bit of effort, an A for that difficult class might not be too far away.”