PIPE hosts discussions
By Staff Writer | March 25Seton Hall University's Irish cultural society, Pirates of Irish Persuasion & Extraction, is currently hosting an Irish Studies Discussion Series.
Seton Hall University's Irish cultural society, Pirates of Irish Persuasion & Extraction, is currently hosting an Irish Studies Discussion Series.
The Village Liaisons are sponsoring an Off Campus Living Fair on March 30 in the Main Lounge. The fair will host different property owners and managers in South Orange and surrounding area with available place for students to rent off campus.
As part of Seton Hall's Mobile Computing Program, sophomore students will begin receiving their new laptops on April 19 during laptop refresh. Recently, PC Support Services has developed a program, called a Request for Proposals, which allowed PCSS to set up meetings with vendors and review the technology they offer Seton Hall's Mobile computing program.
South Orange is holding a photography contest, "Picture South Orange" which will be open to Seton Hall students and South Orange residents.
The Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid Medal, as well as the Servant Leader Scholarship award, will be presented at the annual Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Charter Day Convocation on April 21 at 4 p.m. in Jubilee Hall Auditorium.
A case of pulmonary (lung) tuberculosis, has been confirmed on campus according to Health Services. An announcement was sent on Monday detailing the outbreak.
Kelly Whitney can be added to the list of present and former Seton Hall basketball players who had their name placed on a New Jersey police report this year.
Summer classes have a new format this year including a May intersession, which takes place from May 18 to June 7; summer session 1, which takes place June 9- June 28; and summer session 2 takes place July 6 to August 9. However, students now have the opportunity to enroll in a summer online course instead.
The College of Nursing faculty voted "no confidence" in the leadership of Nursing Dean Phyllis Hansell on Feb. 24, according to a nursing professor.
Former men's basketball Kelly Whitney was arrested on Thursday night and is facing kidnapping and robbery charges, according to www.NJ.com.
With the majority of residence halls and facilities closed over spring break, many students who remained on campus were faced with the task of finding ways to stay busy while the majority of the student population enjoyed time elsewhere.
New Jersey governor Chris Christie's proposal to freeze pay-raises on teachers' salaries at the start of June has not caused much worry for Seton Hall education majors.
The Student Government Association President Leonard Jones announced last night the resignation of Vice President, Kevaan Walton, who is stepping down for personal reasons. Citing approaching elections, Jones said the vacancy would not be filled.
As the spring approaches, Seton Hall's Presidential Search and Screen Committee stands at a vital juncture.
Former Seton Hall men's basketball player Robert Mitchell was arrested on Tuesday March 16, by South Orange Police Department officers near South Orange Avenue and Poe Avenue in Newark, NJ.
This spring, the Village of South Orange will open an organic community garden, giving residents the opportunity to grow fresh annual vegetables and flowers.
At this time last week, the Seton Hall Pirates were on the bubble of the NCAA Tournament. ESPN's Joe Lunardi had the Pirates as the second team out of the field of 65, but there was still hope within the team and on the campus.
Three students have been suspended from the university pending disciplinary action in connection with the false fire alarm pulls on March 1 in Xavier Hall and Boland Hall, and other charges are pending with other individuals, according to the March 4 broadcast e-mail titled "Resolution to Malicious Fire Alarm Incidents" sent to all students.
David Peterson, a campus minister in Campus Ministry, traveled to Haiti the week before spring break to check up on friends and see if students can still travel there in May.
Bobby Gonzalez was fired as head coach of the Seton Hall men's basketball team on Wednesday after a long-thought decision by Msgr. Robert Sheeran. According to Sheeran, Gonzalez's behavior on and off the court did not meet the expectations that the university holds as its ideal.