Signing off for the semester – Happy Holidays!
A goodbye from the stampede after a great fall semester! Happy Holidays and Merry Christmas!
A goodbye from the stampede after a great fall semester! Happy Holidays and Merry Christmas!
Humanities exams are easier to prepare for when students use the study guide, complete the readings, and keep a reflective journal instead of taking traditional notes. Following these steps helps deepen understanding and reduces stressful last-minute cramming.
At a student-led town hall, President Stephen Waers answered questions about campus issues and shared his vision for a “thriving” Milligan. He also announced plans to fully renovate Webb Hall, supported by a $1 million donation.
Around 40 students attended CABs-giving, enjoying s’mores, games and a hayride despite light rain. The cozy event brought students together for a relaxed Thanksgiving celebration, with CAB’s next event—the Advent Market—coming after break.
Milligan students and staff gathered on Oct. 27 for the annual Oktoberfeast. This feast celebrated German culture with decorations, food, and music.
Milligan’s new student food pantry is located in the Gilliam Wellness Center. It was created to support students with limited meal access during campus breaks. Open to all students, it provides free food and essentials, with plans to expand into a full resource center.
The Milligan Orchestra’s fall concert on Nov. 1 showcased a mix of Baroque, blues, and Broadway music. Students and faculty collaborated in performances that highlighted diverse musical styles and talent across campus.
Gabriel Logan, director of Student Success, Disability Services, and the Goah Scholars Program, resigned in October. The university has not disclosed details about his departure. Professor Richardson has since taken over his duties, while a town hall with President Waers is planned to discuss scholarships.
Milligan University performed its fall musical, Freaky Friday, from October 23–26 in the McGlothin-Street Theatre. Cast members including senior Ariana Floyd and fifth grader Reese Drayer said the show was a fun and valuable learning experience.
Commuters at Milligan may face challenges connecting but can build community by staying on campus and getting involved. With effort and patience, they can still feel at home.