ANNA GRITZENBACH | OPINION EDITOR | agritzenbach@butler.edu
Dress to impress: Darty edition
“Don’t take yourself too seriously and have fun with it.”
Every body is a bikini body
“The industry needs to recognize that clothes should be made for the bodies that wear them, not the other way around. People shouldn’t have to change their weight, proportions or self-esteem in order to fit into a piece of fabric.”
Steamed, stacked and deli-vered
“Whether one is revitalizing after a late night, feeling down or just craving something that feels like a hug from the inside, the Ripple Bagel Deli is the perfect place to grab a bite in any situation.”
The romance reckoning
“There are legitimate issues within the romance genre, however, that does not mean that it is inherently problematic, silly or somehow “worse” than other genres.”
Butler’s advising system leaves students frustrated and uncertain
“Advising at Butler is broken. Some students get lucky and are matched with an engaged, present advisor, while others are left to fend for themselves. Advising should not be a game of chance, and it certainly shouldn’t leave students wondering if they are even on track to graduate.”
Butler’s tiny love stories
“For the third consecutive year, the Collegian asked Dawgs of all kinds to share their very own ‘tiny love stories,’ inspired by the New York Times column of the same name.”
The Butler Collegian DAWGCAST — Season 2, Episode 4
Tune in to the fourth episode of the second season of The Butler Collegian ‘DAWGCAST’. This video podcast series covers everything from The Butler Collegian Sports Report, Three Things to Know, Opinion of the Week and more. This DAWGCAST episode is hosted by Assistant Multimedia Editor Kayla Campbell and is available on Spotify and YouTube.
The Collegian Mini: 11/20/24
Try out the Collegian’s mini crossword.
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?”