Butler’s football team receives the highest honor possible, which is the 2008 National Championship. We’re the first community college in the United States to win national championship back-to-back two times. Check out the video to hear more about this awesome accomplishment.
After watching the video, it’s obvious that Butler is the home of Champions. However, we have champions in many of our programs. The Collision Repair and Auto Tech programs were recently selected by Tomorrow’s Technician magazine to be in the final 2o schools to becoming the School of the Year. I’m excited to find the results in April.
If you’re interested in becoming a champion in the collision repair or auto tech industry, let Butler help you make your dreams become reality. Butler is committed to producing quality students. Therefore, we only offer 15 openings in each program per year. If you’re interested in becoming a professional technician, it’s time to start thinking about securing your spot for fall classes.
For more information about the Collision Repair program contact:
Donnie Smith
Lead Collision Instructor
(316)323-6890
For more information about the Auto Tech program contact:
Jeremy Carlson
Auto Tech Instructor
(316)322-3287
============================
Collision Repair Tip
Use a razor blade to gently scrape a run or sag out of a painted surface. This will reduce the amount of color sanding required.
~Zan Fine – BCC Student
Fact
The first car radio was invented in 1929.
Quote
“You are the only person on earth who can use your ability.”
~Zig Ziglar
Question
Shops are being required to use water borne paint. What is your opinion or thoughts about this?
============================
Comments
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Anonymous says
February 19, 2009 at 4:18 pmWaterborne is a good initiative, to go green and use less chemicals, but the cost of making it mandatory will put a strain on shops in this economic downturn.
Baron's Life says
February 20, 2009 at 9:11 pmI don’t think it’s going to happen overnight. Infrastructure changes is expensive and requires plenty of time.
Baron's Life says
February 20, 2009 at 9:20 pmForgot to add Zig Ziglar He’s DA MAN