Jordan Plowman Lantern Staff Charmed originally ran from 1998 to 2006, but a new version of Charmed recently debuted on Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018, on The CW and uploaded on to Netflix in September 2019. Charmed is produced in Vancouver, a city in British Columbia, Canada. The American drama and fantasy television show, Charmed, is… Continue reading A show that will charm you
Maya Hall Lantern Staff Zombieland: Double Tap recently hit theaters on Friday, Oct. 18, and its weekend box office made $26.75 million. The movie is a sequel to the popular zombie thriller, Zombieland, from 2009. With intense action and exceptional witty banter, this movie offers its audience an exciting and fun watch. The movie stars… Continue reading ‘Zombieland’ rises again for ‘Double Tap’
Maya Hall Lantern Staff What most students do not know about the agriculture department is that they not only deal with just crops and livestock, but there are also classes that involve science as well. Derek Foust, assistant professor of agriculture, has recently been working on a ‘food computer’, a system that involves hydroponics and… Continue reading Agriculture professor develops ‘food computer’
Madalynn Wilson Lantern Staff Khyah Van Es, a freshman at Butler, just wrapped up her final performance of Memphis at the Forum Theater in Wichita a couple weeks ago. She performed from Friday, Sept. 27 to Friday, Oct. 13 every Thursday through Sunday. Van Es is majoring in music education and is on scholarship for… Continue reading Student takes the stage in “Memphis”
Emmie Boese & Cat Gonzales Business Manager and Photography & Social Media Editor A rising star from El Dorado takes set at Butler Community College. Sophomore Sydney Scanlon, the starting setter for the Women’s Volleyball team and a top contender, plans on majoring in radiology after her two years at Butler, but is undecided on… Continue reading Scanlon sets her way
Lexi Letterman Lantern Staff While scrolling through Google for costume ideas and a general idea of trends this year, I found a picture of a man wearing a neck brace in a wheelchair while wearing a superman costume. I found the reference to Christopher Reeves’ accident that left him a paraplegic classless and offensive. The… Continue reading Wear compassion this Halloween
Dear “Misplaced blame…” et al, “There’s a revolting piece of casuistry sometimes offered on this point”, “It comes from a clutch of hysterical cynical virgins, who’ve already betrayed their charge, in the children of their own church!” Christopher Hitchens 2009 – Is the Catholic church a force for good in the World? A warning to… Continue reading Letter to the Editor
Caelin Bragg Lantern Staff A common complaint filed against Butler is that there is nothing to do on campus. While true that the college could do better on the number of events it hosts, the events that they do hold are so poorly communicated to the students that they might as well not exist either.… Continue reading Out of sight, out of mind: No communication equals no turnout
Matthew Will Editor-in-Chief To most college students, voting is a second thought. The last thing on a college student’s mind at the beginning of November is the impact a local election could have on their community. I imagine the reason college students are unaware of the potential impacts a local election has is because the… Continue reading Your vote counts, no cliché here
Amanda Smith Managing Editor Every four years, the Board of Trustees is up for election. This year, voting will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 5 and is open to any registered voter. Voters are able to vote for their own district and the At Large position. Early voting can be done at the Butler County… Continue reading Board of Trustees faces new election year
