**ATTENTION** SOME PIECES IN THIS EXHIBIT DISPLAY NUDITY The order of the page is arranged in the way the art is arranged in the E.B White Art Gallery in the 700 building on El Dorado campus. The questions being asked were about inspiration for the piece. Photos by Cat Gonzales Amanda Smith Lantern Staff… Continue reading Art & Politics
Amanda Smith Lantern Staff For most students at Butler, the hardest thing to adjust to is living away from home, making good grades and maintaining a social life. Most students do not have to worry about adapting to the weather in Kansas, but there are a few students that have came to Butler from warmer… Continue reading Faculty helps students adapt to cold weather
Amanda Smith Lantern Staff For her first event since taking over the local book and novelty store, The Next Chapter, owner Errin Moore hosted Acoustic Night at the bookstore. The night featured Tyler Briscoe, a local musician, a food truck and The Next Chapter’s usual coffee, books and cats. “It was a kickoff for all… Continue reading Next Chapter ‘books’ local musician for event
Alfredo Garcia Lantern Staff Parents are still afraid, or refuse to vaccinate their kids. It’s 2018: come on. Get your children vaccinated to prevent them from suffering from deadly illnesses. It’s that easy people. Stop believing in old sayings passed down by grandma. They were raised in a different time period, and there have been… Continue reading Vaccines speak louder than words
Kansai Gaidai Student Body, Edited by Former Reporter Matt Cooper Letter to the Editor Hirakata, Osaka, Japan – October 18, 2018 This past week, a diligent band of Japanese students at WSU sister school Kansai Gaidai University drafted an open letter to every study abroad student around the globe. Written entirely in English, a language… Continue reading Letter to the Editor: Japanese students at WSU sister school: Open letter to the world
Ashton Hittle Lantern Staff One of the most exciting things about Halloween can be what you plan on dressing up as. Trying to decide what you are going to wear is important, it is also important that your costume is not offensive in any way, although the question is where to draw the line with… Continue reading Halloween is pretty offensive
Rachel McClurg Editor-in-Chief Voting can be one of the easiest ways for students to have their voices heard, yet hardly any actually makes an effort to vote on election day. “Local offices and issues have a direct impact on a student’s home and college community,” campusvoteproject.org writes. “Officials make decisions on topics like student debt,… Continue reading Informed and registered
Emmie Boese Lantern Staff Jeannette Walls is a New York Times bestselling author of the “The Glass Castle.” “The Glass Castle” is a memoir that retells Walls’ struggling childhood through a series of her own stories and memories. Walls came to Butler on Monday, Oct. 22 to talk to a crowd of around a hundred… Continue reading Bestselling author shares story with Butler community
Caelin Bragg Advertising & Distribution Manager The Andover Planning Commission motioned 5-0 to approve Butler’s Andover project with new conditions. The City Council will have final say on the motion at their next meeting. The Planning Commission met on Tuesday, Oct. 16 and held a two-hour discussion of Butler’s expansion of the 5000 building following… Continue reading Andover development continues with added conditions
Matthew Will Managing Editor Spring enrollment has begun, and it recommended that Butler students get in sooner rather than later, according to academic advisers. Students can begin registering for spring classes on Monday, Oct. 29. For most freshman, this process has become somewhat easier as their “Engaging In [your major here]” class helps them decide… Continue reading Get in now: Spring enrollment has begun
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