Diplomas given in Latin to seniors
By Staff Writer | May 6Seniors may be surprised to learn two things about their diploma on graduation day: they won't get it at graduation and most won't be able to read it when they do.
Seniors may be surprised to learn two things about their diploma on graduation day: they won't get it at graduation and most won't be able to read it when they do.
With the academic semester closing and exam week on deck, the Faculty Senate evaluated the search for the next university president Wednesday and returned a decision: "incomplete."
University students who go without technology suffer from symptoms similar to that of addiction and withdrawal, according to a recent study by the University of Maryland's International Center for Media and the Public Agenda.
The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences approved the Dean's proposal for reorganization of the College of Arts and Sciences with 74.8 percent of the voting faculty approving the proposal.
Seton Hall's Sustainability Committee has begun a recycling project in the freshman dorms.
South Orange began a 16-week event series called "Downtown After Sundown" on April 16.
With the uncertainties in the job market and the trouble regarding the economy of late, seniors may have a hard time after graduation. However, at Seton Hall, two graduating seniors have their plans figured out and are ready for whatever life may bring after graduation.
Cradled in her father's arms, newborn Priscilla Garces was not yet able to understand the impact of what was said by the medical staff of the small Ecuadorian clinic in which she was born. Garces entered the world prematurely, leading way to several medical complications.
The Student Government Association revisited the tabled budget appeals from last week during Monday night's meeting.
As students prepare to pack home for the summer, those from out-of-state are approaching the burdens of having to relocate their belongings into storage.
As The Setonian reported online on April 29, Joseph Marbach, the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is one of four finalists for the provost position at LaSalle University in Philadelphia.
Grammy-award winning-musician Wyclef Jean and Seton Hall students will trek down South Orange Ave to drop off donations to Yele Haiti organization headquarters at noon on Saturday, May 8.
The Faculty Senate passed a resolution that the search for Seton Hall's next president is "incomplete" at an emergency meeting held this afternoon.
Msgr. Stuart Swetland, the lone finalist for the Seton Hall presidential position, will be visiting campus on May 6 and 7 according to a broadcast e-mail on Friday afternoon.
The Seton Hall honors program has recently formed an Honors Program Student Association, which will make positive changes and reform the structure of the program.
Riders of New Jersey Transit will feel the burden of the anticipated fare hikes, which will begin on May 1.
The new members of the Student Government Association presented nine out of 16 clubs with additional funding during Monday night's yearly budget appeal meeting.
History professor Maxine Lurie recently announced that she will retire at the end of the semester, and, along with a long list of accomplishments, she'll leave behind some sad students.
One of Seton Hall's associate professors, Dr. Zheng Wang, has been chosen by the United States Institute of Peace as a recipient of the Jennings-Randolph Senior Fellowship, which gives him the opportunity to spend 10 weeks in Washington, D.C.
The Rev. James Spera, vice rector of St. Andrew's College, the Seminary for Undergraduates, and director of Campus Ministry at Seton Hall, has been reassigned as a pastor to the Church of the Assumption in Roselle Park, N.J. and will be leaving Seton Hall at the end of the spring semester.