Olivia Vest Lantern Staff As we woke up on the morning of Wednesday, Nov. 9 to the news that Donald Trump was named our president-elect, I remember having a conversation with my sister. She spoke mainly in fear, which were thoughts I truly shared. Then I spoke to my brother, whose feelings were rooted in… Continue reading Trump ‘trumps’ civil rights
Tyler Krenzin Lantern Staff Going to college is seen as a rite of passage; it’s something that, for the most part, is available for anyone to experience. Being on your own, being responsible for everything you do and the unlimited freedom is a really good aspect of college, however, there is one thing that stands… Continue reading Students should favor getting a head start rather than interaction
Tesla Bethel Lantern Staff According to Potomac, online classes are starting to steadily increase throughout the academic world with as many as 6,700,000 students enrolled in online courses, as education evolves and time goes on. However, there are some drawbacks to taking online courses. Where online courses lack, traditional education thrives. One of the largest… Continue reading Computer isolation is necessarily advantageous
Story and photo by: Tori Lemon Japanese artist Chiyoko Myose made her second debut at the E. B. White art gallery from Friday, Nov. 4 through Friday, Dec. 2. The first time she showcased her work was in 2011 as a part of group show curated by Kevin Mullins. For her current exhibit, Myose contacted… Continue reading Myose showcases solo art exhibit – Artist brings unique style to Butler
Written by: Kaitlin Parks Photo by: Dominic Brown On Friday, Nov. 11, the Wichita community held a peaceful protest in Old Town to come together in solitude after the outcome of the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Many people were scared and angry that Donald Trump became president-elect because of his promises to build a wall… Continue reading Peaceful protest ‘trumps’ Wichita
Each year in the United States, almost 40,000 women lose their battle with breast cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. But one El Dorado woman, mother, wife, educator and survivor, has lived to tell the story of her fight with one of the most lethal forms of the disease. Christa Erickson spends her days… Continue reading Buco TA beats cancer, defies odds
Olivia Vest Managing editor Author’s Note: Although the Kindness Column is normally written in order to highlight the good works of organizations in and around the area, I would like to make a slight change for the final issue of the column. I encourage readers, however many there may be, to become the workers you’ve… Continue reading Kindness Column: Why not volunteer?
Hayley Smith Editor-in-Chief The Butler Student Nursing Association (BSNA) is holding a fundraiser to gather items for the Butler Homeless Initiative (BHI.) There is a competition going on between the semesters, with a prize for the winner, to encourage the nursing students to become interested in participating in something charitable while pulling the nursing community… Continue reading Nursing program holds fundraiser for homeless
Hunter Fullhart Photography and social media editor Philosophy is defined as “the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence, especially when considered as an academic discipline” and believe it or not, this can be an extraordinary and interesting career choice to pursue. Those that study philosophy aim to tackle such questions… Continue reading Potential Careers in…Philosophy
Photo Courtesy: Matt Cooper Matt Cooper Lantern Staff One eager Venetian entrepreneurial spirit. Antonio Bravo has taken a chance on the city of El Dorado, bringing the town a new Italian eatery. Bravo’s Bistro opened doors in place of the failed steak joint, El Dorado Chophouse, last September. Not originally equipped with a liquor license… Continue reading Bravo’s Bistro efforts based on taste
