Photo Courtesy: Hunter Fullhart On Thursday, Oct. 6 through Saturday, Oct. 8, the Butler Vocal Department presented their fall concert, “Elements of…,” which dealt with different elements of our life, including love and family. The concert started the season off with a bang and ensured there are more surprises to come.
Photo Courtesy: Enlighten Portal Hayley Smith Editor-in-Chief According to Academic Advisor Gary Royse, about 60 percent of students will choose to further their education after a community college by attending a university or other institution. Although there may be some unforeseen problems that arise when one is attempting to transfer, they are normally minimal. Royse… Continue reading Transferring may trouble students
Tori Lemon Lantern Staff Home can be a place, or it can be a person. Home is anywhere you feel safe, loved, valued and cared for. Or it can be a person that makes you feel those things. Imagine waking up one day, and the feeling of “home” has been completely ripped from you. A… Continue reading A call to action: Open your arms to refugees
Photo Courtesy: MADD Olivia Vest Managing Editor Two in three people will be involved in an alcohol-related driving accident in their lifetimes, according to Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). With such incredibly high rates of these accidents, the work of organizations such as the Kansas DUI (Driving Under the Influence) Impact Center is important. After… Continue reading Kindness column: DUI Impact Center assists victims, offenders
Pro Tesla Bethel Lantern Staff There are positives and negatives to everything in the celestial world we reside in. With social media, there comes many positives in this election season. With the election coming up, social media has become a battlefield of “dank memes” about the political world. Now, you might not think that’s a… Continue reading Social Media in Politics: Pro & Con
Caleb Thornton Advertising & Distribution Editor Majoring in history presents opportunities for a specific variety of jobs for students and graduates. These jobs may range from becoming a lawyer to working at a museum as an archivist. Many students actually wanting to find a career in history major in liberal arts, and then later on… Continue reading Potential Careers in… History
Photo Courtesy: Kaitlin Parks Butler Community College hosted its 20th Walnut River Water Festival on Tuesday, Oct. 12. Butler County fourth graders including Skelly Elementary, Lincoln Elementary of Augusta and Garfield Elementary came to learn about water conservation. Classrooms in the 1500 Building were transformed into centers that focused on many activities following the Waterfest… Continue reading Waterfest educates fourth graders
Photo Courtesy: KAKE Matt Cooper Lantern Staff At around 7 p.m. on the evening of Thursday, Oct. 7 sophomore Garrett Hartman was gaiting across campus after class when he spotted a clown. The prankster was alone and according to Hartman apparently had crazy hair and incredibly detailed make-up. Hartman noted that the clown was not… Continue reading Clown scares provoke reports
Cartoon by Shelby Robertson Hayley Smith Editor-in-Chief So you’re a student who wants to get involved, huh? Oh, you don’t think student involvement is “cool”? Well here I am to tell you that you are wrong! Student involvement is the COOLEST, let me tell you. Being involved in whatever it is that you are interested… Continue reading Make the most of your college experience
Photo Courtesy: Screen Rent Caleb Thorton Advertising & Business Editor Don’t even take the time to read this review, go watch it. By “it,” I mean the incredible, new Tim Burton movie, Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children. This movie follows the gothic theme most Burton films have, such as Dark Shadows and Coraline, but… Continue reading Peculiarity sweeps the stage
