When it comes to a graduating class, whether in high school or in college, traditions tend to be valued and respected through generations. Students may remember in their high school senior days, taking part in senior skip days, senior sunrise, and the friendship-breaking, drama-inducing senior assassin. However, one of the oldest and most widely known traditions is that of class rings.
After two blizzards in what many call a horrible winter season, warm weather is finally upon New Jersey, as the Spring Equinox began on March 20.
Hall Students, an Instagram account you probably looked up and watched hours of content from before committing to Seton Hall, is one of the more authentic representations of campus that shows everyday students you’re likely to see on campus.
After dealing with a winter for the record books and with spring’s official arrival on Friday, Seton Hall students are looking for the first sign of spring weather to leave the frigid months in the past.
Everyone has different views on what it means to be an involved student. For junior criminal justice major Emmely Suarez, it means taking risks, embracing challenges and turning uncertainty into purpose.
Between classes, you walk into the dining hall like normal: earbuds blasting music and locked in on whipping up your staple quesadilla from the Tex-Mex station.
At the end of the dozens of pages in a Seton Hall class syllabus is a section that many may ignore, as the Statement of Disability Support Services does not apply to them. However, for many students, the Office of Disability Support Services (DSS) plays a crucial role in their learning.
It’s Pirate tradition for students to place predictions on who will be performing at the Student Activities Board (SAB) Onward Spring concert. But, Pirates are also not strangers to a thrilling surprise or utter disappointment.
Food plays a big part in our lives; it keeps us nourished, plays a central part in many cultures, and brings people together.
Even if you’ve never touched a skateboard, Sk8atSHU is here to help students get their feet off the ground and on a board.
From upcycling clothing to sending members to walk the runway, the Seton Hall Fashion Club aims to offer students fashion upgrades.
On the road to love, there are bound to be at least a few roadblocks. Students at Seton Hall have had their fair share of awful dates, and their experiences have made for unforgettable stories.
You may have sent an email to Jorge Rivera asking to make an appointment at the Career Center; however, you may have emailed the wrong Jorge Rivera.
Throughout this semester, there have been an increasing number of complaints that Seton Hall’s Walsh Library’s fourth floor isn’t living up to its “quiet floor” title.
With the month of love just coming to a close, students are left to consider who will cuff them next season and how the journey to get there will be.
Dunkin' on every corner, not being allowed to pump your own gas, and a ban on plastic bags.
Newspapers typically break the news, but this mainstage play broke the inside story of live theater.
Remember the “what’s in my bag?” trend that took over social media in the early 2010s? From beauty gurus to lifestyle vloggers to celebrities, everyone was revealing the items they carried around every day.
With winter often comes the winter “blues,” and students are still feeling the chill.
Take a walk around the University Center on any given weekday, and you’re sure to see them: lovebirds. Students stand in pairs—waiting at the Starbucks counter, studying, playing pool—all with that certain closeness or look in their eyes that hints at something more.
Solutions by The State News