Culture articles

Block Party popular, but do students stick with it?

Block Party popular, but do students stick with it?

GABBY MOLINE | CULTURE REPORTER Photo by Michael Brown — Block Party is just one of the many opportunities for students to get involved during Welcome Week Every year, on an evening before school begins, Block Party shows off a multitude of Butler’s clubs and organizations. Block Party is the first opportunity for new students

Performance Review: Anna’s Way

ALEX TARNOWSKI | CULTURE REPORTER Music and spoken word combined to tell the story of a musical protégé on Wednesday night. “Anna’s Way,” a story written by Alan Scofield, was performed at Eidson-Duckwall Recital Hall to a small audience of Butler students and members of the Indianapolis community. The story follows the ups and downs

College Mentors For Kids Makes a Difference

LAUREN OOLEY | STAFF REPORTER At the beginning of the year, 80 underprivileged Indianapolis Public Schools elementary-aged kids were asked by their mentors: “What do you want to be when you grow up?” They answer “an Arby’s worker” or “a basketball player.” These mentors are part of College Mentors for Kids, a program that exposes

Duck, Duck, Drop!

JUSTINA KAISER | COPY CHIEF For the first week of classes, the Butler University libraries remain quiet and subdued. Students trickle in to explore and to rummage, and then they likewise flaunter out to enjoy the last few hours of freedom. However, on Saturday, Irwin Library experienced a flourish of visitors as the incoming freshmen

More than eight before you graduate

ASHLEY WALDEN | STAFF REPORTER “Eight before you graduate.” This mnemonic device reminds students of the cultural events Butler University requires before they graduate. However, Jordan College of the Arts students must attend many more arts events than the standard eight. Students in JCA visit performances outside of Butler, in the Indianapolis Metro area. They

Behind the Scenes of ButlerPalooza

SAM KNEPPRATH | CULTURE REPORTER As the crowd scurries to their seats, rows upon rows filled to the brim with students waiting to see the band perform, one must truly take in the process that got us to this point in time. We must look to see just how the one and only ButlerPalooza migrates

The heart of Haiti

CAMERON ALFORD | CO-ASSISTANT CULTURE EDITOR “What am I doing with my life?” Morghan Wilcoxson, a freshman international studies major from Columbia City, Indiana, asked this question of herself in high school and during her first semester at Butler University when she struggled to find her passion. “A lot of people have their passions at

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