A solar celebration: Physics Club hosts solar eclipse watch party
By Rachel Lea | Apr. 12, 2024The Physics Club wanted to share the resources of the physics department to help other students enjoy the eclipse.
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The Physics Club wanted to share the resources of the physics department to help other students enjoy the eclipse.
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LIONS Plan working groups are considering charging patrons for the cost of interlibrary loan services, implementing library “salary savings” and potentially opening a “spirit shop” in the library, according to the latest update sent to the campus from Interim President Michael Bernstein on April 9.
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As students in New Jersey, it is not everyday that we wake up due to a natural disaster. Until this past week, when a 4.8 magnitude earthquake hit the tri-state area on April 5 at 10:23 a.m. Here at the College, certain academic buildings were self-evacuated to avoid any damage or injuries.
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A 4.8 magnitude earthquake shook the College’s campus at around 10:20 a.m. today. Students in the Social Sciences Building were briefly evacuated following the tremors.
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The College’s Mayo Business Plan Competition completed its final round on March 27, with Golden Connections taking home the grand prize of $30,000.
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In recent semesters, enrollment caps have gone up and the number of courses being offered has decreased, leading to a greater number of students in each class.
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The following incidents involve both students and individuals of the Ewing community, but have all occurred on campus. They are listed in chronological order.
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Democratic Rep. Andy Kim, the presumed Democratic nominee for one of New Jersey’s U.S. Senate seats, made a stop at the College last week for his campaign.
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RSO’s still have access to the same quality services; the only difference is that the College is now covering the cost by providing a budget to Campus Police.
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TCNJ has a decarbonization plan in place to reduce its emissions and bring the campus carbon footprint as close to zero as possible.
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The meadow, which will be located behind the soccer field and Decker Hall, will feature native wildflowers that support pollination and local wildlife as well as reduce carbon emissions.
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X González, an activist and survivor of the 2018 school shooting in Parkland, Florida, visited the College on March 20 for a moderated discussion hosted by Professor Leigh-Anne Francis. The speaker discussed their views on gun control, LGBTQ+ rights, systemic racism and more.
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The College updated its academic building access hours on Mar. 13 in an effort to make the campus more secure. Academic buildings are now unlocked for a shorter period of time — from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday — according to an email sent to the campus community by Chief of Police Timothy Grant.
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The following incidents occurred prior to spring break. Post-spring break, there were no recorded incidents reported to Campus Police that were permitted for use in The Signal, likely due to the unoccupied residence halls and vacated campus.
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The College’s chapter of the American Federation of Teachers, the union that includes faculty and professional staff, hosted a breakfast on March 8 with state legislators to appeal for funding increases.
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Part of Interim President Michael Bernstein’s LIONS plan suggests reducing adjunct faculty to cut back on the College’s spending. Bernstein has appointed a committee of faculty to examine staff responsibilities and find ways to reduce costs between $4.5 million and $5 million within the overall faculty budget.
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More than 200 New Jersey police officers completed a mandatory retraining in Trenton on March 14 after they attended a controversial law enforcement training conference in Atlantic City in October 2021.
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Queer icon and public figure Alok came to campus on March 4 for their show “Beyond the Gender Binary with ALOK,” where they gave a hilariously insightful performance about being a non-binary person in America.
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The College’s Tutoring Center has moved from the first floor of Roscoe West Hall, where it has stood since 2010, to a renovated space on the second floor in a $1.1 million renovation.
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The College is considering several options to revitalize housing, including a potential public-private partnership or a renovation of Travers and Wolfe halls. The administration could present a plan to the Board of Trustees for approval by the end of the year.
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