Matthew Will Lantern Staff Throw your expectations away as you walk into Red Sparrow, because you are in for a ride. Red Sparrow is the spy thriller following Dominika Egorova (Jennifer Lawrence) and her sacrifices to save her sick mother. Dominika is a star ballerina at the top of her sport, but one unfortunate show… Continue reading ‘Red Sparrow’ breaks boundaries of deception
Rachel McClurg Managing Editor The Kansas House of Representatives voted to pass House Bill (HB) 2042 allowing 18-year-olds in Kansas to obtain a concealed carry permit after passing a concealed carry class. I am for 18-year-olds being able to have a concealed carry because I feel that if we are old enough to go overseas… Continue reading Self-preservation doesn’t start at 21
Taylor Garcia Student Sports Media Butler Grizzlies baseball continues with a great season. Butler had a double-header on Sunday, Feb. 25, against Southeast Nebraska CC ending with a loss 2-0 and against Independence, taking a victory 4-0 at home. On Tuesday, Feb. 27, Butler traveled to Bethany College, playing a single game with the victory… Continue reading Butler baseball continues to drive toward success
Tyler Krenzin Lantern Staff The NBA has been the league of two teams for the last 3-4 seasons: The Golden State Warriors and the Cleveland Cavaliers. This is thought to be the staple at least until LeBron James retires; however, today has a different feel. The Cavaliers are like a rocked fighter, just doing anything… Continue reading Tyler’s Hot Takes!!! Views to the ‘ship
Marcus Smith Lantern Staff Butler’s English Department voted last year to change their textbooks from a traditional textbook to an open-educational resource (OER). One of the main purposes of this is to help students save money on traditional textbooks. “This book will be different in that it is catered to Butler students and classes,” Associate… Continue reading Open-educational resources are the new wave
Freshman (third base) Anna Williams (top) smiles rounding third base after hitting a two-run home run in the second inning. Freshman outfielder Meghan Gutierrez (left) drops down a bunt against Dodge City. The softball team comes out of the dugout to congratulate freshman catcher and infielder Makensey Pankers after a grand slam. The Grizzlies went… Continue reading Back home again
Tori Lemon Editor-in-Chief After the disappearance of the Butler Lantern’s Issue 7 newspaper, thoughts regarding censorship and theft have floated around campus. The missing newspaper never did turn up, and the Butler Lantern staff were left with more questions than answers regarding the situation. When dealing with newspapers disappearing, the word “censorship” comes into mind… Continue reading Censorship worries scatter across college campuses
Cat Gonzales Lantern Staff On Saturday, March 21, a march is arranged at Park Elementary in Wichita. This march, known as “March for Our Lives,” was inspired by Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School students. Emma Gonzalez, 18, organized this march nationally to demand that lawmakers provide stricter gun laws and prioritize the lives of Americans.… Continue reading We, the students, want change
Caelin Bragg Lantern Staff Troy Nordman is the associate dean of the humanities and social sciences department and is also one of many professors at Butler who has a Ph.D. Butler’s associate dean of humanities and social sciences began his tenure at Butler in 1991 when he began teaching English and literature at the college… Continue reading Doctorates on campus: Efficiently teaching dev-ed to students
Owen Berk Student Sports Media On Monday, March 5, the women’s basketball team traveled to Hartman Arena in Park City for their second round match-up in the Region VI playoff tournament. A sea of purple flooded the arena 30 minutes before tip-off, a crowd that would have had the Power Plant at maximum capacity easily.… Continue reading Close loss ends Lady Grizzlies season
