Have you ever wondered what it would be like to travel the world once you graduate? Or to leave the familiarity of Seton Hall and get your master’s degree abroad or even study abroad during your undergraduate years? That’s exactly what Jimmy Miguel, Seton Hall Class of 2012 did, after graduating with a bachelors in business administration. Now, Miguel is an executive assistant at NBCUniversal, Inc.
The college lifestyle is something that students seem to look forward to for years, imagining playing Frisbee on the campus quad and staying up late with a whole new group of friends. Finally being a college student opens up a brand new way of life, whether it is completely unexpected or just as you imagined. Here are 10 things that we like about the college lifestyle:
Most students know the horror of dropping their smartphone, only to pick it up to find the display shattered. Smartphones take a lot of time and money to replace, meaning it can be hard to find a service that will repair a phone’s display quickly that is also close by. Luckily for Seton Hall students, sophomore Andrew Foo has brought his own phone repair business to campus.
Seat belt? Check. Mirrors adjusted? Check. Mobile boutique in tow? Check!
Halloween brings with it a slew of creepy decorations, kids in princess and superhero costumes and Tim Burton movie marathons. But more than anything, Halloween comes with candy and other festive treats.
With fall in full swing, apple picking, haunted houses and hayrides are definitely in season. South Orange and the surrounding area offers a few great options for weekend trips with friends.
Halloween is a great time to let your inner creativity shine through designing your own costumes. Do-it-yourself costumes not only bring to life your unique ideas, but they can cut the cost of standard costumes by more than half of retail prices.
As that familiar fall crispness seeps into the air, it becomes more and more tempting to abandon those plans you’ve made and opt for a cozy night in.
The Seton Hall University theatre opens the 2014-2015 theatre season with a production of D.W. Gregory’s “Radium Girls” and brings the audience back to the late 1920s to experience a story about greed, illness and social injustice.
Paola Hegedus/Assistant Graphic Designer
Katherine Cahalin/Staff Photographer
With beach season come and gone, most people take that as a sign to take it easy in their workouts and diets. Specifically, it’s easy to get carried away with caffeinated drinks and sweet beverages during late night study sessions or library visits.
Every college and university offers a fundamentally similar four years of education. By the end of their four years, students will feel a sense of independence and responsibility. They will be living on their own and making important decisions firsthand because this newfound independence is a basic part of the American college experience.
After seven arduous weeks of getting back into the swing of college courses, work and maintaining a social life, fall break provides a real opportunity to catch your breath. Here are 10 things that we like about Fall Break.
As the old saying goes, distance makes the heart grow fonder. Long distance relationships are a part of college life for some students, whether they spend the semester away from their significant other or their summers apart.
If you’re planning your next big date, keep in mind Seton Hall’s own neighborhood. Whether you are looking for a low-key coffee date or a special night out, there are plenty of local options less than a mile off campus.
Seton Hall’s radio station, WSOU, celebrated College Radio Day on Oct. 3 with off campus collaborations and several big names to raise awareness of the importance of college radio.
Drugs, sex, violence and money are recurring themes of many rap songs. Undray Harrison, a Seton Hall sophomore from Edison, N.J., is looking to break away from the ordinary with his own special brand of rap lyrics.
Gary Phillips/Sports Digital Editor
Monica Alvarado, a senior nursing student, sat down with a staff writer from “The Setonian” to answer some detailed questions about the program.
Solutions by The State News