With the last few weeks of the semester upon us, it is officially crunch time. The holidays are approaching and classes are winding down, as Seton Hall students are sure to make the most of the time they have left to end the fall semester on a high note.
Driving down the highway, Ricardo Laguerre, a senior biology major, noticed his car shake and lose speed. He pulled over and realized he had a flat tire. Thankfully Laguerre knew how to change a tire.
Photo courtesy of Nay-Quan Bloomer
Thanksgiving is a time to spend with friends and family, to relax and take a break from work or school for a few days. Being in college doesn’t change that. Most students start counting down the days until Thanksgiving break the moment they get back from fall break.
Malcolm Luther is a stage name for Jakeem Easter, a 19-year-old from Maryland trying to change the world through his music. He coined the name to honor two of his role models: Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr.
Choosing a career in either the arts or in the sciences can lead to many great things.
The Student Disability Awareness Club at Seton Hall University has been working on raising awareness about students with disabilities through “hands-on awareness” events, according to Gill Sharp, a junior biochemistry and biology double major, who is the club’s vice president.
The Dreamscape Foundation is proving to be a gift that keeps on giving.
Students who are interested in Korean culture and entertainment can join a new club called K-Pop that has come to campus.
Corner Pocket, Seton Hall’s revived literary magazine, will host a launch party in the Pirate’s Cove on Thursday, Nov. 13, starting at 8:30 p.m.
When we come to college, one of the first choices we have to make is whether to live on or off campus.
Ashani Rubin admitted she wasn’t entirely sure which one of the Manthorpe twins recruited her to play volleyball nearly seven years ago while at Merion Mercy Academy in Merion, Pa. It was her sophomore year at Merion, and she decided to give volleyball a try. By her senior year, she was a regular on a varsity squad that included the Manthorpe twins and finished 40-0 on the way to a state championship. It was during that year that the Seton Hall coaching staff recruited Rubin along with the twins.
Alpha Gamma Delta will host its fourth annual Date for Diabetes on Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. The event will help benefit the international women’s fraternity philanthropy: The “Date for Diabetes is a bachelor auction in which male Seton Hall students will be auctioned off – he and the lucky lady will have the opportunity to enjoy an ice cream social in the back of the room,” Priscilla Wu, sister of Alpha Gamma Delta, said. Each bachelor also comes with a small gift for the woman who wins, Wu said.
In today’s fast-paced society, trends come and go so fast it’s hard to keep your wardrobe up- to-date. So what do you do when you no longer want your old clothes? Well, your clothes can have an afterlife and upcycling them is an efficient way to put them to good use.
Solutions by The State News