June 08, 2022

Uncovering Hidden Campus Spaces and Places

Beloit’s 176-year-old campus is full of hidden spaces and curiosities.
Many students, faculty, and alumni have walked past these intricately carved terracotta blocks, sunken into the brick wall of a well-used...
Many students, faculty, and alumni have walked past these intricately carved terracotta blocks, sunken into the brick wall of a well-used campus lobby. Do you know what they are, where they are, and why they were preserved? If you do, email us at belmag@beloit.edu. This is just one of the campus mysteries we’ll solve in a fall story.

We’re planning a fall story about some of them, including a rarely seen small chapel-within-a-chapel, a cave that was once used for teaching, and a red dragon mascot set into concrete on a campus sidewalk.

Do you know of an obscure physical space or an oddity on campus? Even if you don’t know the story behind it, send an email to belmag@beloit.edu and we’ll investigate.


Also In This Issue

  • Ron Watson

    Faculty and staff earn top teaching and mentoring awards

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  • The Americares Emergency Response team assesses a map of Ukraine and discusses potential points of distribution for medicines and medical supplies in Rzeszów, Poland, in March. Adam Keehn’80, director of complex humanitarian emergencies for Americares, is on the far right.

    Addressing a health crisis in a war zone

    more
  • Portraits that visiting professor Jason Scott collected from thrift stores attract faculty members Beth Dougherty, Daniel Youd, and John Rapp at the “Beloit Collects!” opening.

    Connecting Through Collecting

    more
  • Book cover of “The Afterlife of Toyotomi Hideyoshi: Historical Fiction and Popular Culture in Japan” by Susan Westhafer Furukawa.

    The Afterlife of Toyotomi Hideyoshi: Historical Fiction and Popular Culture in Japan

    more

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