Tyler Krenzin Lantern Staff The lowest of expectations were all I expected for this movie. After the complete massacre of the Superman character in Man of Steel, and the shoddiness of a directing job done in Batman vs. Superman, I had to be honest with myself and go in knowing I would more than likely… Continue reading ‘Justice League’ continues less-than-super DC storyline
Sonic Forces tries to take a serious approach to its story. Sonic Forces released on PC, PS4, Xbox One and Switch on Nov. 7. Sega Caelin Bragg Lantern Staff While Sonic Forces has its moments, it’s only a small percentage of an already short and overall lackluster game. Sonic had a brief moment of glory… Continue reading ‘Sonic Forces’ feels like two-thirds of a game
Cat Gonzales Lantern Staff For parents who are attending Butler and who use the EduCare Center Learning Lab, the tuition for their children will now be more affordable. EduCare received a Child Care Access Means Parents (CCAMPis) grant in the amount of $116,012, which may concern parents who are Pell-eligible and low-income. “The EduCare teaches… Continue reading Grant gives parents opportunity to finish college
Charles Chaney Sports Editor Saturday Nov. 11 was not kind to Butler athletics. While the football team suffered a tough loss, the men’s basketball team did, too. Garden City stole a victory from the jaws of the Grizzlies 75-59 at the Power Plant. The Grizzlies fell to 0-1 in the Jayhawk Conference. Despite jumping out… Continue reading Men’s basketball drops Jayhawk opener
Rachel McClurg Managing Editor Butler Community College was recently recognized as being in the top 150 community colleges in the nation. The Aspen Institute awards one million dollars every two years to a top 10 finalist. “It means we were selected and recognized as a community college that strives for excellence,” Vice President of Academics… Continue reading Butler recognized for community college excellence
Austin McNorton Student Sports Media The Butler women’s basketball team beat the Lady Broncbusters from Garden City 77-53 on Saturday, Nov. 11. This was the one game that went right for Butler athletics on Saturday as the football suffered a loss as well as the men’s basketball team. The Grizzlies jumped out to an early… Continue reading Women open up conference play with win
Dominic Brown Lantern Staff For many hearing the name Nintendo either brings about an irrational love for the company or a great amount of disappointment and irritability. It feels like the last few years have been an emotional roller coaster for the video game giant. Their last console, the Wii U, was considered a failure.… Continue reading SNES escapes scalpers
Charles Chaney & Zack Grossnickle Sports Editor & Student Sports Media A 56-yard interception return is all the scoring we saw as previously winless Iowa Central stunned the Butler Grizzlies in their season finale on Saturday, Nov. 11 at BG Products Veterans Sports Complex, 7-0. Even with the loss, the Grizzlies finished tied for in… Continue reading Football stunned in upset of century
On Sunday, Nov. 12, Jacob’s Well closed, leaving customers unsure if the restaurant will reopen in the future. Jacob’s Well offered a variety of seating options from tables to booths, to the front counter where customers could eat their food all while being able to watch baristas make signature drinks. Emma Barkley Emma Barkley Lantern… Continue reading El Dorado favorite closes
Caelin Bragg Lantern Staff “You can go to France, but you can’t become a Frenchman. You can go live in Turkey or Germany, and you can’t become a Turk or German, or any other nationality. But people who live anyplace in the world can come to America and become an American. That is our… Continue reading Library gets political: Session held on Kansas senatorial snippet
