Category: Featured

  • Political Ads distract from the issues

    It’s election time again, and political advertisements have once again flooded our favorite television shows and even our mailboxes telling us who to vote for. So if you enjoy watching two candidates having a verbal fight to the death on your television screen, then you must have been jumping for joy this year.

  • “Iphigenia” reimagines traditional Greek drama

    This past weekend the theater and dance department at the College put on “Iphigenia and Other Daughters.” The production was filled with talented actors, beautiful costumes and a set that grabbed viewers attention from the second the doors opened. The show was an impressive piece of work the College can be proud of.

  • Women’s soccer finishes regular season with a title

    The women’s soccer team finished their regular season on the highest of highs, winning their first regular season NCAC championship since 1996 with a win over archrival Wittenberg University at Carl Dale Memorial Field last Saturday.

  • Fighting Scots football falls to Wash.University St. Louis

    After starting the season with a paltry 0-2 record, the Fighting Scots rallied off their next three wins to advance to 3-2 and looked like real contenders for the NCAC crown.† But, hard times are here again as the Scots have found themselves back below .500 and needing to win out to keep their NCAC…

  • WVN brings new events to campus for Volunteer Week

    Just weeks after Scots In Spirit Day, the College of Wooster is back in volunteer action.† The annual Wooster Volunteer Network’s (WVN) Volunteer Week kicked off on Saturday and was full of new events and some old favorites. WVN plans Volunteer Week with the purpose to expose students to different volunteer opportunities, do service projects…

  • College campuses see increase in substance abuse

    The past several years have seen a disturbing rise in substance abuse issues on college campuses. These problems, ranging from binge drinking to extensive drug usage, have awakened the issue amongst administrations across the country probing the question: How do we prevent this issue from getting worse?