If your idea of an Irish girl is a red head that two-steps like Michael Flatly, then juniors Jenny Keating and Deirdre O'Flynn are quite different than the expected. Keating and O'Flynn are both international exchange students from the Dublin Institute of Technology in Dublin, Ireland.
On a warm Sunday night in October, Anderson, Indiana's pop-punk quartet, The Ataris, played to a half-full, mostly reserved crowd at Hoboken's Maxwell's. The respite from this month's wintery weather seemed fitting: The Ataris are a band that thrives on the carefree, youthful, nostalgic associations of summer.
As the school year progresses, you may find that your work load continues to pile up, while your free time to hang out with friends in the dining hall continues to dwindle.
After a good meal, what better way to compliment your dinner than with a dessert?
Available to both Seton Hall students and South Orange residents, Seton Hall's Rotaract club sponsors many projects and fundraisers to help find solutions for impoverished countries.
"I like it on the chair." "I like it in the closet."
Although the title of the movie may not seem appropriate to many people, "Jackass 3D" is expected to succeed, due to the real, raw and outrageous people and events portrayed in the movie.
If you are up to date with your Katherine Heigl movies, "Life As We Know It" is unlikely to throw any real surprises your way.
ALLIES is a campus-based organization that opposes discrimination against the gay, bisexual and transgender communities. The group focuses on education, while also giving its members a forum to discuss any matters they feel necessary.
At the end of this year, Dr. James McGlone, a professor in the department of communication, will retire from the University.
Dr. Nathan M. Oates, assistant professor in the Department of English, is the new director of the Poetry-in-the-Round program. Poetry-in-the-Round invites compelling and renowned writers to Seton Hall University each year to read and discuss their works with students and community members.
It's inevitable; whether you are a freshman or senior, you are going to want to see what is outside the Caf doors at some point and try something new. I'm no exception, so recently I made my way down South Orange Avenue to Bonté Wafflerie and Café to get myself a bite to eat.
Monday: chicken fingers. Tuesday: fish sticks. Wednesday: mystery meat. Some days your stomach may not crave Gourmet Dining Services' "gourmet food."
For years people of all nations have flocked to the cultural crossroads of the world that is New York City. Like a good salad, these diverse groups come together to form one of the most fascinating and eccentric landscapes on the planet.
"The Human Experience" is a profound documentary that captures several difficult aspects of humanity. It makes the audience laugh, cry, and share in every emotion with the characters. From the beginning, it was breathtaking. The dramatic soundtrack combined with the flickering of numerous historical events on the screen succeeded in drawing me in further.
All of Seton Hall continues to suffer after Saturday's tragic events. The atmosphere of campus remains tinged with sadness and grief. Even those who didn't know Jessica Moore and the other students shot in East Orange on Saturday share in the suffering.
Make a movie about the biggest internet social phenomenon that directly relates to over 500 million people worldwide? Seems like a no-brainer. David Fincher picked up the idea and ran off into cyberspace.
After two years of production, pop-rock icons Jimmy Eat World's seventh album, "Invented," has finally hit stores.
When it comes to crime in the movies, one would think that it's all been said and done before. New crime films cannot overshadow the success of classics like "Heat" or "Scarface."
Upon my first skimming of Fake Problems' sophomore release "Real Ghosts Caught on Tape," I quickly labeled it generic indie music from some band I didn't care about. However, after giving this album the proper listen it deserves, my earlier assumptions have been dashed away.
Solutions by The State News