ScotBlogs

The exhibit “Remembering 9/11: Selections from The College Archives Collection” is currently on display in Special Collections, The College of Wooster Libraries, August 29 – October 14, 2011. This exhibit documents the reactions of the campus community to the events … Continue reading →

7/16/11 — In this scene from the Ohio Light Opera’s reading of The Fortune Teller, Amy Maples (right) takes a stab at Gary Moss (bottom) while John Callison rushes to avert disaster.

7/6/11 — Workers tend to the solar roof of Wooster’s Scot Center.

5/16/11 — Nancy Ditmer gives a last minute briefing to her pipers and drummers before Commencement. Rain forced events inside and Ditmer used the weight room in the PEC as a her staging area.

5/5/11 — One of the hawks that often soar above campus takes a break near Olderman House to dine on an unfortunate victim.

5/4/11 — Wooster’s Matt Barnes turns and fires a pitch during a double-header with Heidelberg.

4/23/11 — Wooster English professor Dan Bourne reads poetry during the 2011 Jam Session held at the Wayne County Fairgrounds.

By Kipaya Kapiga Corruption is not a new force in the Indian political landscape, but the current public outcries are very strong. During the two months, it was rare to not catch glimpse of an anti-corruption themed headline. The detrimental … Continue reading →

We had a familiar trilobite last week, so this week we’ll look at a poorly-known part of a trilobite: the hypostome. Above is an incomplete forked, conterminant hypostome of the large trilobite Isotelus. (Isotelus, by the way, is the state … Continue reading →

While in Austin, I took the opportunity to view North America’s largest urban colony of bats under the Congress Avenue bridge. Every evening about dusk they emerge in a swarm that takes 10-15 minutes just to fly out. As a … Continue reading →