Celebrate Earth Day with the ecology club
By Samantha Rueda | May 18The ecology club held Ecofest on April 23, an annual event in celebration of Earth Day that advocates for the environment.
The ecology club held Ecofest on April 23, an annual event in celebration of Earth Day that advocates for the environment.
Following their second open discussion in January, the Palestinian Student Association hosted Middle Ground on April 24, an open conversation where students discussed their viewpoints on the current conflict in Palestine.
Alpha Omicron Pi hosted Purple Week from April 22-28, a week held in memory of Kristen McCartney, a sister of the Gamma Phi chapter, that seeks to raise awareness for epilepsy.
Three new “Omegas” brought a howl back to campus after 24 years with the re-establishment of the first Black Greek lettered fraternity, the Kappa Eta chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc.
The Muslim Student Association, a religious and cultural organization at Seton Hall dedicated to bringing Muslim students together, hosted their Islamic Awareness Week from April 15 to 19.
The International Student Association hosted their first World Cup event on April 18, which included music, free food and a competitive soccer tournament.
Seton Hall fraternity Alpha Chi Rho, hosted their Habitat Humanity philanthropy week from April 8 to April 12, a week of events intended to raise money for their philanthropy.
Sororities and fraternities hosted their annual Greek Week, a week consisting of various events designed to express Greek pride, from March 18 to 22.
Seton Hall students were ‘drowning’ in famous rapper A Boogie Wit da Hoodie’s music at the Student Activities Board annual Onward spring concert on March 26.
Zeta Phi Beta Inc., a multicultural sorority at Seton Hall that empowers Black women, hosted their Finer Womanhood Week from Feb. 25 to Feb. 28.
Tell-tale jokes and obscene levels of sarcasm sum up the first day of April. Riddled with warning titles of “April Fools’ Issues,” the on-and-off tradition of the Setonian falling on April 1 and occasionally the last issue in March was short-lived.
Across 100 years, the layout of the Setonian has changed over and over.
The Pirates took to the gridiron in 1882 and had quite the rough start.
Over a century, this newspaper has evolved alongside the students that have continued its legacy for this long. Today, you can access its content from almost anywhere in the world with just a few clicks and an internet connection. Yet, there was still a time when all of this content was locked behind a yearly subscription.
Traveling decades down the paper’s archives shows a vivid school life, all encapsulated by former issues of this paper.
10. Pirates win first Men’s NIT Championship (1953)
Turns out, the answer is not that complex.
The University President at the time, Bishop John J. Dougherty, said the paper's staff “abused” their First Amendment rights, and that too often, articles published in the Setonian reflected an “unwholesome spirit of cynicism.”
As the Setonian nears its 100th anniversary, we look back and commemorate these women for doing something that, for their time, may have turned some heads or even encouraged backlash.
“Get behind the paper and it will live; neglect your duty and it will soon pass into oblivion.”