Matt Cooper Guest Poet These are what sounds I dream The squall of a single erhu bowed sings ancient low notes and trickles eastern arias from the peak of mount Lingshan. with the cries of Sakamoto’s piano and the pleasant murmur of my dog’s snore as she dreams of ham bones and unborn puppies. These… Continue reading Caucasian and Homeless in Beijing
Sam Wellick Guest Writer I am the Usain Bolt of running from my problems. Miles and miles I can’t be stopped. I can change my name, hide in endless enmity, uproot and disconnect my life. Then I’d sell my name just to forget it. Inside I know the truth, the extent of my guilt is… Continue reading Disconnected
Dee Guest Poet What do I hate more? Myself or my life ha-ha. I’m so very sad.
Tesla Bethel Lantern Staff Orange is a fairly new animation that is wonderful, deep and dark, yet it leaves the viewer to question their own lives. If there was one regret a person could change, would they do it? Or perhaps they would leave things as they are. According to Crunchyroll (one of the… Continue reading Orange, the multidimensional anime the populous has always craved
Dom Brown Lantern Staff A diamond in the rough would be a perfect description of local coffee shop, Jacob’s Well. Cozied in the middle of historic Main street off of N. Main St. and 1st Ave., Jacob’s Well has been around since 2005 and has since switched ownership three times. The most recent owners, Tyler… Continue reading It’s all swell at The Well
Matt Cooper Lantern Staff Walking amongst the morning concourse of passersby outside the student union each morning, one easily takes notice of the most prominent structures outside the building: the inclined wheelchair ramp. Each building on campus has this same feature, along with other aides for those living with disabilities. Take for example the elevators… Continue reading Grizzlies reflect on disability services
By: Jack Clayton Lantern Staff Hollywood never seems to be short of drama, no matter the context. There are the jokes that people think will be found harmless, such as the changing of the Hollywood sign from a few weeks ago. But then, there are times when one moment is taken completely out of context… Continue reading “A Dog’s Purpose” gets put down
by Olivia Vest Managing Editor Protest comes in many forms. Ranging from collective call sprees reaching out to our senators and representatives to planned demonstrations with speakers, signage and rhyming chants, individuals have the First Amendment right to free speech and peaceful assembly. With hundreds of planned protests in recent weeks ranging from “Pro-Life” rallies… Continue reading Pro: Protesting: Wrong for some, good for many
by Tyler Krenzin Lantern Staff Protesting has long been the people’s way of showing how they stand on certain issues. From the Women’s March to the March of Life, people have used every opportunity this year to speak their mind. While protesting is generally considered a good thing in theory, maybe we have lost the… Continue reading Con: Protesting: Good for some, wrong for many
by Tesla Bethel Lantern Staff Since I am planning a trip to Greece this summer, many of you might know that one of the most important steps in international travel is to get a passport. Now some might already have one, but amajority of people probably have no clue of how to get one. According… Continue reading Adulting 101: Passport needed to satisfy every student’s wanderlust
