“Going out when sick doesn’t make you tough or dedicated; it makes you part of the problem.”
Has social media improved pop music?
He can’t hear you, he has airpods in. Graphic by Anna Gritzenbach. SILAS OWENS | OPINION COLUMNIST | szowens@butler.edu As a kid, I never loved pop music. Over the past few years though, I started to appreciate it more without really knowing why. I thought maybe it was because AirPods were invented. Or maybe it…
‘The Life of a Showgirl’ and the death of authenticity
“What happens when one of the most powerful musicians in the world starts using that power to churn out demeaning, algorithm-friendly work devoid of thoughtfulness?”
When we conserve our national parks, we conserve America
“It’s obvious the current administration cannot grasp the deeper understanding of the cultural, conservational and educational impact of national parks, let alone their massive economic revenue and employment.”
It’s Halloween, not hello teens
Halloween means trick or treating and all sorts of fun, but once high school hits, maybe it’s time to retire the candy basket.
Dancing with the Stars: Experience necessary
“Having an experienced dancer on the show as a star isn’t really the point of the spectacle; it takes the magic out of it. Any sort of experience moving your body to the rhythm of a song is going to give you the leg up in this competition: gymnasts, figure skaters and Broadway actors included.”
More than romance: The many forms love takes
“Oftentimes, we forget that because we may not be in an intimate relationship, we are not loved or lovable. However, there are so many different kinds of love in this world.”
Thru with our options
We all like our regular food plans as much as the next guy, but having fast food would be so much cooler.
Gen Z is bringing back grandma hobbies
“Many of the hobbies most commonly associated with the elderly are great for the mind and soul.”
Butler doesn’t care about disabled people
“Despite federal accessibility regulations and its claims to be an institution interested in supporting equity and inclusion, an accessible campus is not Butler’s top priority — or even a priority at all — which creates an environment that is exclusionary and unsustainable for disabled students.”