Hypocrisy can be an issue in many different areas of life and can be especially annoying when politics are involved. Have you ever noticed that those with certain political views will preach at you to be tolerant and accepting of everyone else and their beliefs, yet turns around and judges you for yours? Practice what… Continue reading Staff editorial: Political tolerance
Matthew Will Managing Editor America is special. Whether you are republican, democrat or somewhere in between, the facts show that our country is great. We can vote for just about everything: our leaders, our policies and our spending. Why does this matter to you though? We as college students tend to think our voices do… Continue reading Our votes matter too
Emmie Boese Lantern Staff Christy Streeter can speak four languages, and she owns a small farm with her family in Rose Hill. More specifically though, she has been named the new dean of Student Health Services and Public Safety at Butler. She oversees areas of criminal justice, nursing, Educare and fitness and wellness. Before becoming… Continue reading New dean excited about making an impact
Caelin Bragg Advertising & Distribution Manager Butler Community College President Kim Krull provides the college’s view on the recent barriers keeping Butler from going ahead with its Andover remodel. The Andover City Council voted on Tuesday, Sept. 25 to postpone Butler’s Andover project until further review was conducted by the Planning Commission. This vote followed… Continue reading President responds to recent Andover plight
Cat Gonzales Photography & Social Media Editor After competing in the different categories, the Livestock Judging team returns home after placing third in the National Barrow Show in Austin, Minnesota. Taylor Frank, the Livestock Judging Team coach and an instructor at Butler Community College, led the team to back-to-back national championships. The program allows students… Continue reading Livestock Judging Team ‘bull’dozes competition
Ashton Hittle Lantern Staff It is always interesting to learn the story behind what is written in a book. Author Jeannette Walls will be at the Hubbard Welcome center to talk about her book “The Glass Castle.” This event is a part of the Harold Smith Cultural Series. She has spoken at a few other… Continue reading Author will share memoir with community
Amanda Smith Lantern Staff A sophomore in the radio program has made history after being nominated for a national award. Zebadiah Campbell, who also goes by Zeb and Soup, is the host of one of four college radio shows around the world nominated in the CBI (College Broadcasters, Inc.) competition under the “Best Regularly Scheduled… Continue reading Campbell takes on national competition
Rachel McClurg Editor-in-Chief Supreme Court Justice nominee Brett Kavanaugh faced multiple sexual assault allegations from a long time ago. Kavanaugh denied these allegations, and many are torn on who they think is telling the truth. “Where my doubt came in was the quality of the evidence and we have to be careful with making sure… Continue reading Kavanaugh confirmed despite allegations
Ashton Hittle Lantern Staff An anticipated movie for 2018 came out Friday, Sept 14. A Simple Favor received an 84 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. The movie was hilarious, and suspenseful at the same time. When Anna Kendrick, who plays Stephanie Smothers, takes a role in a movie, she adds a flare of awkward humor. She… Continue reading A deadly twist on ‘A Simple Favor’
Emmie Boese Lantern Staff The instrumental department will perform their first concert of the year on Thursday, Oct. 4 and Friday, Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. This concert will feature every group of the instrumental department. The instrumental department has two major departmental concerts per year, one in the fall and spring. This upcoming concert… Continue reading Band prepares for first performance
