The effects of global warming could devastate New Jersey, but it is not too late to save our state-and planet. Find out what TCNJ is doing to fight the problem.

Is TCNJ successfully serving its role as a bridge to graduate study? Do its transfer students graduate within an acceptable time frame? How do the knowledge bases of TCNJ students grow throughout their college experiences? To answer questions like these, as well as many others, the College established the Center for Institutional Effectiveness this fall.

What do you get when you cross an STC professor, a visitor from India, one of the greatest scientific minds of the last century, and a flamingo? Read this Lion’s Tale from former Professor of Mathematics and Dean of Men William H. Hausdoerffer ‘36 to find out.

The real culprit in the crime of runaway tuition bills is the dramatic decline in state financial support for higher education.

Susan Albertine, dean of the School of Culture and Society, was installed as president-elect of the national Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences (CCAS) this November.

Two schools at the College are under the direction of interim deans, and a third is being led by a committee of four department chairs, while the search for a full-time provost is underway.

After a year of evaluating and reinventing itself in response to President Gitenstein’s challenge to “articulate a new student development model” and “foster a campus culture that values student life professionals as essential partners in the learning process,” student life, now the Division of Student Affairs, has redefined its mission and restructured its delegation. The reorganization provides a more definitive role for student affairs administrators in an effort to enrich the students ’ living experiences at the College.

For the 16th year in a row, TCNJ is the top public college in U.S. News & World Report’s Best Universities—Master’s category for the northern region of the country. Overall, the College ranks fifth out of 165 public and private institutions in the classification.

For many, a move to the other side of the world, with the differences in culture and language, would be frightening. For Rick Dell, formerly the head baseball coach at TCNJ, the move was the opportunity of a lifetime.

In August, ESPN.com ran a story on the College’s women’s lacrosse team, calling it one of the “great college sports programs” in the country.