To end the month of recognizing cultural inclusion, the College hosted its first Cultural Block Party on Friday, Sept. 30 in the Trenton State College Park. A coming together of cultures on such a scale, however, is not something new for the College.
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On Sep.16, an email was sent out by Jennifer Keyes-Maloney, associate vice president of government and community relations, regarding the stolen street signs around Ewing Township.
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Students gathered for a workshop about sexuality, sex and consent hosted by the College’s Counseling and Prevention Services (CAPS) on Sept. 28 in Brower Student Center 225 East. The meeting was run by fellow students who are part of the Anti-Violence Initiatives (AVI) under CAPS. Co-sponsors for the event were the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, Delta Zeta sorority, Kappa Delta sorority and the College’s gender and sexuality alliance, Prism.
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In recent years, the debate over banned books has exploded in places like school board meetings, libraries and state senates, resulting in legislation restricting the books allowed in public libraries and K-12 schools.
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The Division of Inclusive Excellence event “Diversity Day Takeover,” an open-house discussion of the state of campus equity, took place in the Brower Student Center on Friday, Sept. 23.
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The College Union Board (CUB) hosted a nooner where students made candy charcuterie boards on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at Brower Student Center.
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The Collegiate Recovery Community (CRC) held its Miami Vice Party, a substance-free event, on Sept. 24 to promote the organization and to show that substance-free fun is possible.
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The College hosted the kickoff for the 2022 NJ Ballot Bowl on Sept. 20, with special guest New Jersey Secretary of State Tahesha Way, as well as a number of public officials and students from other universities, including Princeton University, Georgian Court University, Centenary University and Kean University.
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The College once again ranks among the top regional universities in the north region according to the U.S. News & World Report’s 2022-2023 Best Colleges rankings released on Sept. 12. The College placed first among Public Regional Colleges in the North and fifth overall among all colleges in the region. It ranks right above Emerson College and below Loyola University Maryland.
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The Signal met with President Kathryn Foster and Vice President of Student Affairs Sean Stallings on Tuesday, Sept. 20 to discuss topics such as the construction around campus and the situation regarding Covid and Monkeypox.
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The Signal met with President Kathryn Foster and Vice President of Student Affairs Sean Stallings on Tuesday, Sept. 20 to discuss specific topics regarding the fall 2022 semester, including the updated meal plans and the College’s long-term plan for housing.
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The Signal met with President Kathryn Foster and Vice President of Student Affairs Sean Stallings on Tuesday, Sept. 20 to discuss specific topics regarding the fall 2022 semester, including the finances.
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Emergency construction for underground pipes that generate heat, and therefore steam, across campus has caused students to find alternate routes to their classes.
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The sorority Theta Phi Alpha, alongside the fraternities Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Kappa Delta Rho, held a blood drive at Brower Student Center on Friday, Sep. 23, in honor of childhood cancer awareness month. Twenty-nine units of blood were donated that day, which can be administered to about 87 people.
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The College Union Board (CUB) hosted another nooner, this one “Nautical” themed on Thursday, Sept. 22 centered around high tides and good vibes.
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A chilled water outage due to excavation work on Quimby’s Prairie led to a lack of air conditioning on Monday, Sept. 20 in many of the College’s buildings, causing medical emergencies and shortened classes.
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Students who test positive for Covid-19 and decide to isolate in on-campus housing may be assigned another Covid-19 positive roommate during their stay due to a lack of space on campus.
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There has been a rise of confusion surrounding meal equivalency, swipes and points as students who are new to campus feel as though they have been left out of the loop.
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The Mentored Undergraduate Summer Experience program, or MUSE, is an eight week summer program in which students conduct research under the supervision of a professor. On Friday, Sept. 16, these students presented their work to the College in the Recreation Center. This year’s program was particularly special, since it was the first time it ran since the Covid-19 pandemic.
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The College has reinstated the meal plan option of meal equivalency: an $8.50 balance every weekday that can be used in retail dining locations on campus. The option resumed at the start of the Fall ‘22 semester. The College also added 100 Campus Town dollars which can be used at several off-campus locations.
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