Kate Murphy News Editor As the number of students studying on campus has dropped greatly due to COVID-19, nearly half of Wooster’s students are unable to take advantage of all the programs and services that the College offers. One of these services is counseling at …
News
Student organizations prepare for academic year 2021-22
Samuel Boudreau Senior News Writer As the spring semester begins, student organizations are up and running with virtual Scot Spirit Day that took place last Sunday. The Lowry Center and Student Activities (LCSA) emailed student organizations a Sway newsletter on Jan. 26. The newsletter …
In-person classes resume with safety policies in place
Sam Casey Editor in Chief On Monday, Feb.1, students attended in-person classes for the first time this semester after being remote since Jan. 19. While many classes will remain virtual for the whole semester, it was an opportunity for students currently on campus — …
Decrease in COVID-19 cases does not ease uncertainty
Bijeta Lamichhane News Editor Sam Boudreau Senior News Writer The number of COVID-19 cases on campus continues to increase despite the College’s efforts and investments to ensure the community’s safety. As the case count continues to rise past 100, all classes have switched to …
Trump parade passes campus prior to Nov. election
Samuel Casey Editor in Chief Artemis Swanson Staff Writer At around 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3, a line of several dozen vehicles carrying various signs and merchandise in support of President Donald Trump conducted an informal parade, starting at the Wayne County fairgrounds, …
Students express concerns over lack of spring break
Bijeta Lamichhane News Editor COVID-19 has continued to cause uncertainty without an effective treatment or a vaccine. Many countries have gone through multiple phases of lockdowns as governments and institutions try to minimize the impact of the pandemic. Likewise, the College has been adjusting …