“Stand up for what you believe in. Speak your mind. If the people around you love you, they’ll stay, and if they don’t, you’re probably better off without them anyway.”
Loving your living space
“I’ve come to love my spaces more when I bring things from home that remind me of who I love.”
Tiny love stories
“For the second year in a row, the Collegian asked the Butler community to share their ‘tiny love stories’ in the vein of the New York Times series of the same name. Spanning from romantic love to self-love, from familial love to platonic love, from love for a pet to love for a hobby, these love stories — all in 100 words or shorter — are sure to tug at even the toughest of heartstrings.”
Never grow up: The bittersweetness of getting older
“It’s a challenging thing to remember where you’ve been while trying not to lose sight of where you’re going.”
Cultural college commuters
Why do so many commuter students identify as people of color or children of immigrants?
Ask Abby: How to Thanksgiving with your family post-election
I think you should skip your family’s Thanksgiving and come to my Friendsgiving instead. It’s Bring Your Own Mask, and there will be more than enough food to go around. Fair warning though, if a Thanksgiving dinner that is both gluten- and meat-free is more offensive to you than your distant cousins’ political beliefs, you may just want to bite the bullet and go home instead.
Family away from home, home away from family
Sports editor Chris Brown signs off.
Letter to the editor: family of car crash victim expresses thanks
Indianapolis resident James Stewart passed away after a car accident on Sunset Ave. in late January. His family would like to express their gratitude to the Butler community.
Your Thanksgiving dishes ranked
Social Media Manager Douglas Roche III ranks the dishes that will be present at his family’s Thanksgiving table.
Surviving politics over the holidays
Why taking a deep breath at the dinner table will serve you well in the long run.