Soccer dropped by West Virginia
By Staff Writer | Nov. 2, 2009The Seton Hall men's soccer team's postseason hopes were finally put to rest as the Pirates dropped their final regular season match 2-0 to West Virginia Saturday night.
The Seton Hall men's soccer team's postseason hopes were finally put to rest as the Pirates dropped their final regular season match 2-0 to West Virginia Saturday night.
The Pirates defeated the visiting Carleton University Ravens 89-62 on Friday night at Walsh Gymnasium.
Two students were assaulted last Thursday night on Warden place, directly across the street from Boland Hall. Two young men pulled out pellet guns and threatened them, asking for money.
The Jewish Student Union and Lambda Psi Delta have both received the requested monies from the Student Government Association for their respective programs.
Seton Hall has surpassed its expected Big East finish every year of the Bobby Gonzalez era. Now for the 2009-2010 season, a similar jump could place the Pirates within reach of being a part of March Madness for the first time since the 2005-2006 season.
The men's soccer team's tournament chances took another hit as the Pittsburgh Panthers beat the Hall 3-2.
Students are encouraged to take extra precautions when going out around Halloween, and regardless of their Halloween activities, many students feel less safe when out on Oct. 31.
The final three weeks of the Pirates' 2008-2009 season was filled with significant match-ups. On Feb. 22, the team lost a close game to St. John's that was highlighted by a non-foul call on a Eugene Harvey play.
Gourmet Dining Services has implemented a new system into the Pirate Dining room for the spring semester.
Seton Hall University's Slavic Club and the Russian and East European studies program hosted the lecture, "Like a Chicken in the Soup-an American Education," by award-winning author Anya Ulinich, which was attendedby about 50 students and faculty last Thursday.
Rider defeated both the men's and women's swimming and diving teams during their meet on Friday at home.
Despite a full off season, early Big East projections look the same as they were last October.
This Halloween will mark the return of many strange rituals. It is the one weekend of the year when houses covered in spider webs are deemed appropriate; when the scarier people look, the better; when incredible candy binges are socially acceptable; when knocking on a stranger's door and asking for something for free is not met with hostility; and, of course, when virtually no dress code exists. In many respects, it is a wonderful holiday, and fortunately, the cinema has given us many resources to take in the ambiance of the season. From horror flicks and cartoons to science-fiction and comedy, Halloween offers something for nearly every viewer wanting to get into the trick-or-treat spirit. So brew up your apple cider and check out these Seton Hall favorites.Kevin Stevens can be reached at kevin.stevens@shu.edu.
The late Rev. Edward Hinds of Chatham, N.J., whose death has been ruled a homicide with parish janitor Jose Feliciano arrested and charged as a suspect, was ordained at Seton Hall in 1974.
The New Jersey gubernatorial election may seem like just another political race, however, many feel that this election is imperative to the very future of not only New Jersey, but the many higher-education institutions within it.
This upcoming spring break, Seton Hall's chapter of Habitat for Humanity will be traveling to California for their annual service project, where they will add to the list of communities touched by their charitable service.
Seton Hall's ROTC Ranger Challenge Team placed second overall and first in their division at the second annual Brigade Ranger Challenge Competition held from Oct. 16-19. The 10 person team has achieved what no other Seton Hall team has done before.
The Village Liaisons Off-Campus Services Committee hosted South Orange Village President Doug Newman and Police Chief James Chelel Wednesday night in order to shed light on Township of South Orange Village Ordinance #09-18, better known as the "Animal House" Ordinance.
Seton Hall's Theatre Council is teaming up with Alpha Phi Omega to present the first Haunted House-in-the-Round. Inspired by the strange architecture and ghosts stories surrounding the Theatre-in-the-Round, the haunted house idea "just made sense," said sophomore Theatre Council Secretary Marissa Breton.
With Halloween upon us, many anxious moviegoers anticipate the return of the "Saw" horror series. This year, Jigsaw is back and the music is more brutal than ever. The soundtrack includes music from The Flood, Miss May I, Converge, Shadows Fall, Suicide Silence and many more top metal and hard rock bands. Although the previous soundtracks have not disappointed, this might just be the best and strongest yet.