Female members of the Seton Hall community had the opportunity to participate in Rape Aggression Defense classes this week. The course consisted of three classes and an optional simulation which will take place on Saturday.
While full-time students can now print up to 800 pages free of charge this semester, the Academic Affairs Committee of the SGA is not finished contesting the restrictions.
Centuries ago, the Chinese government implemented a form of slow torture by dripping water on its prisoners' heads, which, though seemingly innocuous, ultimately drove the detainees to the brink of insanity. It defined the notion of cruel and unusual punishment, an unprecedented strategy until this month, when Shakira, the hip-convulsing Latin singer, released her new album, "She Wolf."
Pink balloons, ribbons and signs of "HOPE," have decorated the Galleon to raise awareness for breast cancer. Colleges Against Cancer, a student club, decorated the Galleon as part of their awareness campaign.
Seton Hall has many safety programs, including a transportation service known as the CASE van. While the CASE van was created to help students, some are discouraged by its lack of availability.
Four pies are suspected of causing a small fire to break out in Turrell Manor Sunday night.
As The Setonian previously reported, a Seton Hall student whose name has now been released, was taken into custody outside of the Richie Regan Athletic Center on Sept. 22.
The Student Activities Board hosts a Coffee House every Wednesday night in the Cove where artists perform for students free of charge.
For students eager to protect themselves against the H1N1 virus, the first batch of vaccines will be distributed 0ct. 21 to select groups.
After being beaten by two male individuals on Eder Terrace and Wilden Place during his walk home last Tuesday night, sophomore Joshua Meyer wants action to be taken about the walk to Ivy Hill.
With the increase in bicycles around campus students said they find that the quick transportation makes things easier.
Relient K's lead singer Matt Theissen lived in recluse for months writing new material after 2007's critical bomb "Five Score and Seven Years Ago."
WSOU, Seton Hall's radio station, has been nominated for three awards by the College Music Journal.
The SHUFLY welcomed William Toro as a new driver to its staff in August, and although he has been driving around South Orange for a few months, he is already working hard to accomodate students.
Take the orchestration from your favorite Disney Pixar movie, overlay soulful vocals and classically inspired piano and you have Brooke Waggoner.
Maplewood will be holding the third annual Maplewood Green Day Fair, an event dedicated to educating citizens on how to incorporate sustainable thinking into everyday lives, on Oct. 10 at Memorial Park from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For half a century Professor John D. Sweeney has been a proud member of the Seton Hall faculty.
A Seton Hall student said he felt pressured into pleading guilty to a noise violation in South Orange Municipal Court where he was fined $233.
Juicy Campus met its end in February 2009 as sponsors backed out and denied the Web site the advertising revenue it needed to continue its gossip services, but multiple Web sites have sprung up to fill the gap.
The wildly anticipated big screen rendition of Maurice Sendak's childhood staple "Where the Wild Things Are," will be putting audiences in awe on Oct. 16. Director Spike Jonze is pushing new boundaries with this film, bringing out a different side of childhood. He doesn't hesitate to show the scariness and confusion of being a kid, the loss of innocence and finding it again.
Solutions by The State News