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DECember 2006 ContentsTCNJ COmmunity service: Holiday edition
Resident exercise expert shares new findings
In the past few years, Dr. Jie Kang of the health and exercise science department has become a go-to fitness expert for many major publications, including the Washington Post, Self, Men’s Health, and Muscle & Fitness.
Mighty Morphin' Magazines: Students Explore the Future of Journalism
state leaders meet at TCNJ to discuss hunger issues
Team invex dominates lion's apprentice, season two
ink's guests inspire young writersThe College’s Ink program and the English department’s Writing Communities course collaborated this year to present the Visiting Writers Series. Writers in the College community were treated to readings from three critically acclaimed authors that were carefully selected by students in the program.
december sports highlights The College of New Jersey’s Athletic Department was recognized on December 6 for winning the first-ever New Jersey Athletic Conference Blood Drive Challenge, sponsored by the American Red Cross.
In Brief"In Brief" contains news and announcements submitted by members of the campus community or compiled by the Office of Public Affairs. If you would like to submit news for consideration, please send it to update1@tcnj.edu or call extension 2368 before the fifth day of the month in which you'd like it to appear. |
The 18th annual TCNJ Holiday, one of the College’s largest community service projects, was held on December 7, 2006. The event centered on promoting religious and cultural awareness during the holidays and creating and donating holiday crafts for those in need. 
Ray Hennessey '94, editor-in-chief of SmartMoney.com, made a special appearance in a discussion panel on online magazines called “The Morphing Magazine: Online Publishing for a New Generation.” 
Despite New Jersey's rank as the nation’s wealthiest state according to Census Bureau Data, hunger is a growing problem for hundreds of thousands of families. Officials from the Anti-Hunger Coalition discussed this problem at the Congressional Forum on Hunger hosted by the College shortly after Thanksgiving. 
Dean of the School of Business Emmanuel Osagie and Associate Professor Alfred Pelham created the “Lion’s Apprentice” program last year as a practical real-world application of what students are learning inside the classroom. Meet the fall 2006 winning team. 
