Is Millsaps Still Missing a Mascot?
By Anna Saischek Contributor Three years after voting to get rid of Major Reuben Millsaps as the college mascot, Millsaps College remains mascot-less. “Nothing has changed. Millsaps does not currently have…
By Anna Saischek Contributor Three years after voting to get rid of Major Reuben Millsaps as the college mascot, Millsaps College remains mascot-less. “Nothing has changed. Millsaps does not currently have…
by James Bell III contributor The resignation of one of Millsaps' senior class Senators due to a night class has sparked conversation about the threat of similar conflicts in the…
by Caroline Daniels contributor Students are still unable to access their school emails after the mass Outlook phishing attack in early June. “We’re not aware when the initial email…
By Adria Walker Editor-in-Chief On Friday, February 9, an anonymous student (or group of students) posted hand-made flyers and written-on sticky notes around the Leggett. Signs included statements like: “Give…
By Adria Walker Rachel Bravenec, a senior chemistry and psychology double major, frequently conducts her research in the Chemistry labs on the weekends when there is break in her…
By Adria Walker Editor-in-Chief The Christian Center remodel means the Millsaps Players, the college theater production group, will have to search for a new home to showcase productions. The Christian…
By Adria Walker Editor-in-chief This summer, with help from big alumni donations, Millsaps began an 18-month remodeling project on the Christian Center. The Christian Center, often referred to as the…
By Adria Walker Editor-in-Chief When I think about Millsaps, I think about the mascot—Confederate Major Reuben Webster Millsaps. Two years ago, the Millsaps SBA voted to retire Major Millsaps' uniform…
by Adria Walker Editor-in-Chief In an email sent out to students and faculty on Wednesday morning, Donnie Brooks, director of athletics, announced the cancellation of the 2017-2018 lacrosse season for…
" On Jan. 21, 2017, hundreds—nearing 1,000—of women, men and children descended the State Capitol in Jackson, participating in the Mississippi extension of the Women’s March on Washington, D.C. In Washington, D.C. alone, the March attracted between 470,000 to 680,000 protestors, while more than 100 cities across the world held companion marches."