Travers and Wolfe freshman residence halls are set to permanently close by 2024 alongside the opening of new facilities that will replace the previous residence halls President Foster said in an email Monday.
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In an email message from Residential Education and Housing today, the College announced the loosening of some Covid-19 restrictions — including no longer requiring students to wear a mask inside the residence halls.
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The nor’easter that hit along the east coast on the weekend of Jan. 28 brought a slew of complications to the College community. The campus received at least five inches of snow, causing dangerous conditions for students residing on campus.
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Travers and Wolfe, two freshman residence halls at the College, were evacuated following a series of fire alarm sirens early Friday morning. The commotion was later revealed by the College to have been caused by a fault in the alarm system.
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In spite of the cold, rainy weather, students lined up in the Education Building on Feb. 3 to voluntarily receive their booster shots as part of an ongoing series of Moderna booster clinics.
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The Signal met with President Kathryn Foster and Vice President Sharon Blanton over Zoom on Tuesday, Jan. 25 to discuss specific topics regarding the spring 2022 semester, including the solar project and campus parking.
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The Signal met with President Kathryn Foster and Vice President Sharon Blanton over Zoom on Tuesday, Jan. 25 to discuss specific areas of concern for the upcoming spring 2022 semester. Among those were the topics of the College’s finances, tuition and meal equivalency, as well as some things that students can look forward to.
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As part of the Legacy of MLK Series, on Jan. 28, faculty, staff and students of the College worked together to organize a campus-wide service project to commemorate the life of Martin Luther King Jr..
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The Signal sat down with President Kathryn Foster and Vice President Sharon Blanton on Tuesday, Jan. 25 for a candid discussion about what the Spring semester will look like.
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Three years ago, the College community suffered one of its worst tragedies in recent history — an incident that is still vividly remembered by faculty, students and their families. Michael T. Sot, a 20-year-old sophomore math major and brother of Phi Kappa Psi from Clark, New Jersey, was fatally hit in a head-on collision while serving as a designated driver for his fraternity.
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Student Government (SG) met to discuss a resolution to bring back meal equivalency and a proposal to restructure the Cabinet and create division officer roles on Nov. 17. The resolution passed, while the proposal to restructure the Cabinet did not.
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Covid-19 testing will continue to be offered in the Decker Hall Social Space, as students, staff and faculty are expected to be tested within a week of returning to campus, according to an email the College sent to students on Tuesday.
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In an email message to the campus community today, President Foster informed students that the upcoming Spring 2022 semester would remain in person.
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Following the Thanksgiving break and an increase in Covid-19 cases statewide, the College is combating the possible spread with a three-pronged approach to testing, according to an email sent to students on Nov. 29 by Director of Student Health Services Janice Vermeychuk. The College looks to monitor and lower the infection rate on campus in a timely manner using a three-pronged approach consisting of mandatory, random and voluntary testing.
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On Nov. 14, Unión Latina hosted their annual gala in the Brower Student Center, with the theme this year being “Noche de Carnaval.” These galas, which have a different theme each year, are meant to celebrate Hispanic heritage and expose students to a taste of the Hispanic culture. These events have provided a formal night of dancing, socialising and food for over 10 years at the College.
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On Nov. 3, Phil Murphy was reelected as governor of New Jersey after a close race against Republican nominee Jack Ciattarelli. Though most New Jersey voters are registered as Democrats, Murphy and Ciattarelli remained neck and neck throughout the entire election, with more counties voting Republican than Democrat, according to The New York Times. This close call came as a shock to many pollsters, who had predicted an easy win from Murphy.
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In an email sent to students on Sept. 20, Namitha Sethuraman, the administrative director of the Student Finance Board (SFB), announced that starting Sept. 24, students would be able to use the Loop Bus again. Running on Fridays and Saturdays, the Loop Bus is available for any student free of charge.
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Delta Phi Epsilon held its annual Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders (ANAD) week event from Oct. 8 to 12 that focused on body positivity and eating disorder education. They set up a table on campus every day and hosted different activities that focused on self-worth and raised money to support the ANAD organization.
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More than 30 street signs have been stolen from the Ewing Park and Brae Burn neighborhoods since August, affecting the response time of emergency services and costing a lot of money to replace. The Ewing Police Department is working alongside Campus Police in hopes of locating the signs and returning them to the community.
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Pre-health student clubs held a blood drive from Oct. 27 to 30 at the Miller-Keystone Blood Center in Campus Town. Seven total organizations organized the blood drive, which registered 30 donors and collected 26 units, or pints, of blood in total. Those 26 units have the potential to save 78 people.
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