Maria Rapisarda reminds students struggling with the election results about several resources at their disposal should they need any help coping and/or moving forward.
Campus smoking: is there a resolution?
Columnist Douglas Roche discusses the many viewpoints of smoking on college campuses.
My life as told by Pinterest
From weddings to diet plans, learn how you, too, can start planning your life by using Pinterest.
#TallPeopleProbs
You think short people are the only ones with problems? Think again. Columnist Kathleen Berry talks about some of the struggles “vertically-enhanced individuals” face.
Stay thirsty my friends, but without being a complete idiot
Columnist Austin Klawitter talks about drinking safely on college campuses.
Why voting matters
The election is right around the corner. Maria Rapisarda, assistant opinion editor, discusses the importance of everyone’s voice.
Time management at Butler
Need some tips on studying habits? Trying to find a balance between work and play? Columnist Jenna Voris discusses a few tips to get ahead of the game and leave some stress behind.
Why ‘The Black Parade’ carries on
Oct. 23rd was the 10 year anniversary of The Black Parade, an iconic album by My Chemical Romance. Carissa Marquardt, opinion editor, discusses how the infamous lyrics carry on in our college experiences.
Not too old for Halloween fun
Turns out there is more to Halloween than trick-or-treating. See what other spooky things you can do as a college student.
Two’s a party, three’s a crowd
Each party has a fairly unwavering set of core ideologies, with members deliberating, debating and voting on various issues as they occur. Certain individuals, however, dare to define themselves as neither of these political powerhouses, but rather a third party. Third parties have always been present in the government of the United States, but their influence faded since their glory days in the 1800s, as it has been continually stifled by the two-party system.