Check out the action that made TCNJ’s sports highlight reel for the 2010–11 season. Continue Reading
Category Archives: September 2011
End of the “Ice” age
After 35 seasons of guiding one of the most successful collegiate wrestling programs in the history of the sport, David “Ice” Icenhower MA ’78 retired in June. Continue Reading
Academic affairs staffing changes
Susan Bakewell-Sachs will serve as interim provost for Academic Year 2011–12, while William Behre, assistant vice president of grants, enterprise initiatives, and summer and off-campus programs, is now serving as interim vice provost for strategic initiatives and operations. Continue Reading
Grant is opening doors to China
A U.S. Department of Education grant has created new business, foreign language, and history classes related to China; given more students the opportunity to study there; promoted faculty-student research on Chinese business; and is helping to strengthen TCNJ’s partnerships with local companies. Continue Reading
Powers of Attorney
For many people, a Power of Attorney is more important than a will. Find out why. Continue Reading
From WTSR to repping the stars
Like the music business itself, Mark DiDia’s career has taken a number of interesting turns over the years. A one-time DJ and record label exec, this 1980 graduate is now an artist manager working with some of music’s hottest up-and-coming acts. Continue Reading
Homecoming and Family Weekend information
Homecoming and Family Weekend are scheduled for October 21–23. Find out what’s in store for the weekend. Continue Reading
Join the Blue and Gold Club
Find out how you can receive a family pass for free admission to select campus athletic events and musical and theater performances for the remainder of the academic year. Continue Reading
Cornerstone laid for Education Building
Take a photo tour of the Education Building construction site. Continue Reading
Then and now: TCNJ’s School of Business turns 30
Several long-tenured professors help us take a brief (and unapologetically incomplete) look at what’s changed and what’s stayed the same in the school these past three decades. Continue Reading