Students across campus are now able to vote for the Professor of the Year in the College of Arts and Sciences. The nomination process will run through Feb. 20, after which the Arts and Sciences senators of the Student Government Association will select five finalists.
The Department of Public Safety has sponsored a university-wide initiative encouraging students to be "better neighbors" after receiving multiple complaints from residents around campus.
A 1996 Seton Hall law graduate was sworn in as a superior court judge at the Middlesex County Superior Court Courtroom in New Brunswick, N.J. on Jan. 27.
Students at Seton Hall University have come together to launch a campus-wide effort to help those affected by the recent earthquake in Haiti.
Jan. 19 marked the 10th anniversary of the Boland Hall fire that claimed three lives, injured 58 others and forever changed the Seton Hall community.
When a 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck the poverty-stricken nation of Haiti on Jan. 12, it left an estimate 200,000 dead and affected over 3 million people, including Seton Hall students and alumni.
The South Orange Board of Trustees passed a resolution calling upon the New Jersey Assembly to levy "municipal services" fees on universities.
Seton Hall's efforts to keep pace technology are apparent in many classrooms on campus, yet many of these rooms are also equipped with what may be considered an ancient technology: the overhead projector.
The Student Activities Board Current Issues Awareness committee is hosting a Biggest Loser Competition on campus this semester. The 12-week program began on Jan. 20 and will end on April 7 with the announcement of the "biggest loser."
Gourmet Dining Services has created a healthier environment in the Caf with the addition of a dietician and by introducing the Hydration Station and calorie cards.
Seton Hall 2009 graduate Craig Marcklinger is safe and currently US-bound after experiencing the devastating 7.0 earthquake in Haiti on Tuesday.
A recent survey published in USA Today on drinking in college co-ed dormitories sheds light on the decrease in Seton Hall's own alcohol-related violations last year.
Diplomacy students were given the chance to mingle with faculty and guests including United Nations ambassadors, consulate members and a former National Security Advisor at this year's Whitehead School of Diplomacy Global Leadership Gala on the evening of Dec. 3 held at the Public Library in Manhattan.
As students pull all nighters, walking out of the Walsh library, a glimmer of lights accompanies the sunrise: Seton Hall's Christmas Tree.
International students make up approximately one percent of the population at Seton Hall, according to the College Board's Web site, and because these students are so few and far between, many find it difficult to adjust to their new culture.
In September of 2000, the smell of death was discovered and revolutionized the mind of graduate student Eric Stroud. With shark attacks occurring on a global basis, Stroud wanted to somehow prevent them from harming people.
In an attempt to keep the Seton Hall community informed about the affects of the Holocaust, Norbet Bikales, one of the Jewish children rescued in Chabannes, France during the devastation will be the guest speaker at the Sister Rose Thering Endowment Colloquium on Dec. 6 in the Beck Room of the Walsh Library.
Seton Hall will be instituting a new schedule for the Summer 2010 session. The decision to institute the new schedule was made to maintain the standard three-week gap between the conclusion of the summer session and start of the fall semester, due to the late end of the Spring 2009 semester.
As Seton Hall continues its efforts to be more environmentally friendly, professors are feeling pressure to minimize their printing, though they are not bound by the free printing limits that the university's Digital Sustainability Committee imposed this semester.
Three new Senators were sworn in during the Student Government Association meeting, Monday night.
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