Bri Becerra Editor-in-Chief We’ve all seen the TikToks that education majors from other institutions make, joking about how their homework is to learn an ice-breaker activity while their STEM roommate cries over a lab report that they have to finish. Or maybe even the TikToks …
Lots of debt, but no regret
Rae Harris Editor-in-Chief I am leaving The College of Wooster with a boatload of debt, so much that it doesn’t even feel real. But I can honestly say that I don’t regret my decision to pursue a degree at a private liberal arts school. When …
EVERYONE NEEDS TO GET WEIRDER RIGHT NOW!!!
Izzie Corley Cartoonist Every few years, we all collectively say that “cringe culture is dead,” and yet time and time again it rears its ugly head: Making fun of people who are passionate and nerdy but in the wrong way becomes cool again. In light …
What lies ahead
Zach Perrier Viewpoints Editor The following is based on when I was asked to give a senior speech on the Scot Symphonic Band tour. I wanted to take the core of what I said and expand on it to look at my whole experience at …
More leagues doesn’t equal more viewers
Maddie Moran Sports Editor Major league volleyball is trying to make its start recently and I am all for it — however, I am not loving the way that leagues are going about it. For a while, the highest level of elite volleyball advertised to …
UC San Diego prof. lectures on the power dynamics of modern and historical water usage
Atlas Dwyer Contributing Writer Matthew Herbst, professor of hellenic studies at the University of California, San Diego, gave a lecture in Lean Lecture Hall titled “Reflections on Water and Power, from the Ancient to the Contemporary World,” on April 24. Herbst was introduced by Professor …