Every day is packed with events ranging from Futbol tournaments and trivia nights to events spotlighting Mexico, Saudi Arabia, China, Japan and studying abroad.
Starting Jan. 1, 2019, vaping will not be allowed on campus
To many, vaping is considered a safe way to “smoke,” providing the nicotine without the health issues of tobacco. But health officials say vaping has its own set of medical issues, so will be banned when the UTC campus goes smoke-free on Jan. 1, 2019.
Moc the Vote this Election Season
Only 40 percent of UTC students voted in the 2016 elections. A coalition of faculty and students is dead-set on improving that turnout at the elections in November.
Nightmare on Oak Street: Homecoming 2018
From haunted houses and monster mashes to annual favorites like Lip Sync and the Alumni Tap Party—you’re sure to get in the Blue and Gold spirit before the Mocs face VMI this Saturday at 3 p.m.
Second annual MOC Forward conference addresses diversity, inclusion
The second annual MOC (Move Our Campus) Forward conference featured 24 presentations or panel discussions on the theme of “Communities and Conversations on the Path to Inclusive Excellence.”
Learn more about the College of Arts and Sciences at the Majors Showcase
Interested in an arts or sciences degree? Learn about more than 60 undergraduate programs in the College of Arts and Science (CAS) at the upcoming Majors Showcase events.
Mocs dedicate brand-new Tennis Center
Dedication ceremony set on Oct. 5 for UTC’s new Tennis Center.
Be Informed: Gun Rules on Campus
Although it’s a public university, UTC has specific rules when it comes to carrying guns on campus.
Campus Police Incorporate Body Cameras
A little smaller than a pack of cigarettes, the camera, worn on the chest of the officer, is turned on as soon as a police officer receives a call. The cameras “come as close to having an unbiased third party as there is” says Robie Robinson, executive director of emergency services for UTC.
100 Years Later: Remembering World War I at UTC
Many events emphasize the role of women, Hispanic- and African-American as well as Native Americans in World War I. Discussions explore many different elements of the war, from philosophy to literature to nursing to the chemistry used in battle.