Try out the Collegian’s mini crossword.
Depresso espresso: Roasting your sad playlist
“We all have that playlist we run to in moments of sorrow, sometimes even in the moments where the smiles on our faces couldn’t be more real. Just because the lyrics within a song are sad doesn’t mean you have to have a sorrowful mood.”
Comedy meets commentary: Analyzing They Don’t Pay We Won’t Pay
The Butler University theater department recently put on a production of the They Don’t Pay We Won’t Pay. Multimedia reporter Frankie Ponzio shares a recap of the production.
Diversifying health research with SOCAH
Research initiative promotes diversity and personal health awareness.
Getting the green light
The bystander effect is something a little too prevalent in our society, but Butler students are taking initiative and learning to speak out when something doesn’t seem right.
Red Bull turns it up with student-led DJ contest
Butler University students compete in a battle against DJs from various other colleges in Indianapolis.
“Abbott Elementary” and the charter school debate
The show’s creator Brunson does not shy away from discussing the complexities of charter schools and their potential harms. Through the fun medium of a sitcom, “Abbott Elementary” raises important concerns about what role charter schools truly play within the American school system.
College students are a disenfranchised population
“It is inaccurate to say that access to voting hasn’t improved drastically since the implementation of Jim Crow laws and the total disenfranchisement of women. That being said, it is also dangerous to assume that disenfranchisement is a non-issue in the 21st century.”
Say adieu to @butler.edu
“After careful consideration of various factors … [Butler] has made the difficult decision to revise the policy on providing email accounts to graduated students”
“They Don’t Pay, We Won’t Pay” review
“Sometimes, theater is the best way to convey difficult conversations. This show created a sense of community in the audience by allowing people to experience emotions alongside each other, which promotes a sense of unity rather than division.”