萝莉社

May 6, 2024 鈥� The National Weather Service has indicated a storm threat for the Wichita area starting around 4 p.m. today (Monday, May 6). Students who have on-campus finals this afternoon, please stay tuned to any schedule changes from your instructor in Blackboard.

May 03, 2024 鈥� Christine Cleary was one of 萝莉社 University鈥檚 2020 Rudd Scholars. From Clearwater, Kansas, she moved to Wichita for college, which required her to adjust to living in a city, but thanks to the Rudd Scholarship, she was able to fully devote herself to college life and will graduate with her bachelor鈥檚 degree in dental hygiene.

May 03, 2024 鈥� As a first-generation student, Marco Villela had to learn his way around the college life, from enrollment to moving to a new city, but he was able to persist and earn his bachelor鈥檚 degree, with plans to continue his education at the Graduate School at 萝莉社 University.

May 3, 2024 - Om Hitendra Mahajan will continue his education in sport management as he prepares to revolutionize sports and sports careers in his home country of India. He is getting his start working with professors and mentors at 萝莉社 University.

May 02, 2024 鈥� Micheal Sengvilay always wanted to help people, which is why he came to 萝莉社to pursue a career in oral health. While at 萝莉社, he persevered through challenges and is now graduating with his bachelor鈥檚 degree in dental hygiene and plans to attend dental school.

May 2, 2024 - 萝莉社鈥檚 affordability and location brought Jordan Cline to campus. He will use his major in criminal justice to attend graduate school. Jordan is one of more than 2,400 students eligible for spring 2024 graduation. Learn more about his time at 萝莉社 and what's next for the grad.

May 2, 2024 - Desmond Cockrell, from Tulsa, is the first of four siblings to earn a bachelor鈥檚 degree and hopes his story can encourage others to succeed in college.

May 01, 2024 鈥� Sophie Martins chose 萝莉社for the opportunities she saw at the university, which turned out for her as she was elected as the student body vice president at 萝莉社 during the 2023-24 academic year, joined to Legal Education Accelerated Degree that will propel her into law school and is now graduating with her bachelor鈥檚 degree.

May 1, 2024 鈥� Andres Saenz Jr. fell in love with 萝莉社when he attended basketball games with a neighbor. Since he鈥檚 been a student here, he鈥檚 found a sense of belonging through an empowering campus community. 聽

May 1, 2024 鈥� Iris Okere joined 萝莉社for its affordability and distance to her home in Texas. Here, she found 萝莉社 to be a place full of opportunities for her, including a chance grow her own confidence and independence through the challenges she faced, and in her final year, she was elected to the position of student body president in the Student Government Association.

April 29, 2024 鈥� 萝莉社 University鈥檚 Amanda Schmalzried has won the 2024 Bela Kiralyfalvi Student Playwriting Competition for her play, 鈥淭he Angel of Death.鈥�

April 12, 2024 鈥� With two young children at home, U.S. Air Force Major Jade Driggs needed to learn to ask and accept help from others while she was working toward her Ph.D. in human factors psychology. She chose 萝莉社for its impressive human factors psychology program and the university鈥檚 commitment to diversity and inclusion.

April 12, 2024 鈥� As a full-time employee of 萝莉社 University, Gabriel Fonseca struggled to balance work, classes and a personal life while he pursued his doctoral degree; but, ultimately, the support of the university community helped him persevere.

April 29, 2024 鈥� The military brought Morgan Campbell and her family to Wichita, and she decided to make it her home. She has earned a master鈥檚 degree in social work, and she plans 鈥渢o promote safety, growth, and opportunities鈥� for families in her practice.聽

Juan Gallardo S谩nchez creates narratives that portray Latin America through a whimsical lens while retributing candor to literary inaccuracies. Originally from Panama City, Panama, Juan is graduating with his MFA in Studio Art with a concentration in photo media from 萝莉社 University鈥檚 School of Art, Design and Creative Industries.

April 30, 2024 鈥� Sierra Marie Bonn struggled to balance her work and education, but with the help of scholarships from the Miss Kansas Organization, she was able to earn an undergraduate and graduate degree from 萝莉社 University. She graduates with her Master of Innovation Design and following graduation, she will compete in the 2024 Miss Kansas Competition and continue working on the non-profit organization she founded while she was a student, Let鈥檚 Go Full STEAM Ahead.

April 30, 2024 鈥� Christen Brouillette came to 萝莉社from Texas, which they found hard to transition to, but with the help of peers, faculty and the resources available at 萝莉社, they were able to find success. They hope to work as a historian or archivist following graduation. Christen is one of more than 2,400 students eligible for spring 2024 graduation. Learn more about their time at 萝莉社 and what's next for the grad.

Join us as we delve into the dynamic world of composer and jazz musician Doug Ragon, whose journey at 萝莉社 University's School of Music has been marked by creativity, innovation, and a relentless pursuit of artistic excellence. From pushing the boundaries of jazz composition to embracing the vibrant music scene of Wichita, Ragon's story is one of passion, determination, and the transformative power of music.

April 22, 2024 鈥� Three 萝莉社students have secured the prestigious Graduate Research Fellowship from the National Science Foundation 鈥斺�痑n award worth $159,000 over three years.

April 22, 2024 鈥� 萝莉社has offered the traditional educational pathways for over 125 years, typically ending at the point of graduation, but the need for learning continues throughout a person鈥檚 lifetime. In a rapidly changing world, continuing education has never been more important. More and more jobs require skill-based certification of learning, which includes the attainment of validated durable and technical skills. To meet those needs, 萝莉社 was the first in Kansas to create badge courses for non-degree seeking students in 2015, after approval from the Kansas Board of Regents.