Hall students join thousands in D.C. rally
By Staff Writer | November 3On Saturday Oct. 30, Seton Hall's chapter of College Democrats traveled to Washington D.C. to attend the Rally to Restore Sanity/The March to Keep Fear Alive.
On Saturday Oct. 30, Seton Hall's chapter of College Democrats traveled to Washington D.C. to attend the Rally to Restore Sanity/The March to Keep Fear Alive.
Students are having problems receiving letters and packages from both the mailroom and the South Orange Post Office this fall.
Students who hold meal plans are now prohibited from swiping for anyone but themselves in the Caf, unless they want to use some of their five allocated semester guest meals.
The Setonian believes Gourmet Dining Services and ID Card Services should allow students with meal plans the freedom to use their meals as they wish and stop trying to maximizing the number of unused meals per student while maximizing the inability to feed guests.
Creativity combined with film making is making a stance at Seton Hall as Housing and Residence Life will host a "Lip Dub" Contest.
W. Cary Edwards, a Seton Hall graduate and adjunct professor, passed away on Oct. 20 at the age of 66 after battling cancer for many years.
The Seton Hall College Democrats have organized a bus trip for students interested in attending the Rally to Restore Sanity/March to Keep Fear Alive in Washington D.C. this Saturday, Oct. 30.
Members of the Student Government Association, Village Liaisons, South Orange Police Department and representatives of the Village of South Orange participated in "The Light Walk" on Oct. 21, a project which helped identify problem areas throughout the Village of South Orange.
Eight of the 11 nominees for the 2011-2012 Fulbright Scholarship are from the College of Arts & Sciences this year.
Seton Hall's Clinical Nurse Leader master's program graduated its first class in August from their 22-month program, the first and only level entry-level program of its kind in New Jersey.
The Student Government Association highlighted several concerns including the recent Light Walk and the new implementation of a Gourmet Dining Services policy regarding meal plan swipes.
As Halloween seems to be creeping up, Seton Hall students are preparing for their weekend of festivities. With the numerous safety issues that have been occurring recently off campus, some students are deciding their plans consciously.
Habitat for Humanity held a fundraiser on the Green entitled "Bail Out" that required a homemade jail cell, during Act, Speak, Build week on Oct. 7.
Due to an error, chewing gum has recently been sold in various on-campus establishments including several vending machines and the Pirate Express portion of the Caf.
The Student Government Association discussed safety and student affairs during their weekly meeting on Oct. 18.
The annual Trojan Sexual Health Report Card was released on Oct. 6 which ranked Seton Hall 124 out of 141 American colleges and universities.
Village Liaisons hosted a meeting on Oct. 20 entitled "What You Should Know About Safety," to inform members of the Seton Hall community about safety concerns both on and off campus.
The Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations plan to sponsor a 5K Memorial Walk/Run for Whitehead School alumnus Captain Gregory T. Dalessio on Dec. 4.
Personal information of 1,500 seniors – contained in an e-mail attachment – was accidentally sent to 400 students on Tuesday.