NEWS

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My Time project continues to collect traditions

My Time, the Tradition Project was developed by the Student Alumni Association last year to create a time capsule of the past and present of Seton Hall University.

International Week expands events and activities to cover all of October

International Week has been held on campus since 2007 in order to bring awareness of other cultures to Seton Hall. This year, the celebration will be expanded to span the entire month of October.

SGA members have to rack up service hours

Members of the Student Government Association will now be required to complete two mandatory community service events within the Seton Hall community.

NFL pro speaks on faith

The Division of Volunteer Efforts presented the "Are You Ready?" event, featuring a speech from a former NFL all-pro player about how to get into spiritual shape on Sept. 29 in the McNulty Amphitheater.

PirateNet passwords change to protect systems

Many students have questioned the reason behind the countdown the PirateNet Web page. The countdown symbolizes the amount of days the student, faculty or staff member has left until their password expires.

Fall TV's next big star goes back to school

Joel McHale is set to invade televisions across the country this fall and there are no green screens or "Rock Of Love" wisecracks anywhere in sight.

SHU prepares for class of 2014

Although the numbers are in for this year's freshman class, the office of admissions is already looking to recruit for the class of 2014.

Pirate's Gold expands service in South Orange

This fall, Campus I.D. Card Services will be working to expand the Pirate's Gold program to provide students with greater access to area merchants and foster a more cooperative relationship between local vendors and the university.

Increased worry causes record vaccinations

Students and faculty who wanted to receive the seasonal flu vaccine on Sept. 17 were met with long lines in the University Center Main Lounge, as increased worry over getting sick this year prompted a record breaking amount of vaccinations.

SGA continues focus on printing policy

The effort to raise the new printing limit was the first item discussed at Monday's Student Government Association meeting.

LaSala gives insight into search and screen logistics in interview

On Tuesday, The Setonian participated in a conference call with the chair of the Presidential Search and Screen Committee, Joseph LaSala. The call was recorded at WSOU 89.5 FM and later transcribed by Managing Editor Brian Wisowaty.

New gallery combines art and history

The new Walsh Gallery art exhibit, "Windows to Heaven," opened its doors on Sept. 14, with the official gallery opening on Sept. 16.

Brit boy Mika goes for gold

British artist Mika's falsetto may put members of the Vienna boys' choir to shame, but in fact he is a grown male with a Grammy-nominated song under his belt and a new album, "The Boy Who Knew Too Much."

Diploma Delay

Cross Country upset at Iona Meet of Champions

Long Island rockers Brand New return with "Daisy"

Long Island's amorphous rockers, Brand New, have gained an enormous following over the years, escaping from claims of interchangeability with bands like Taking Back Sunday and Straylight Run and selling out shows throughout the tri-state area's most popular venues.

SGA begins year with student involvement, printing bill

In the 2008-2009 school year the Student Government Association passed 26 resolutions and bills, and more are in the works for this year.

Presidential search committee selected

The members of the Presidential Search and Screen Committee, which will select Seton Hall's next president, were revealed on Sept. 10 via an e-mail from committee chair Joseph LaSala.

Parking reaches maximum

As students search for parking, they may be wondering when the university is planning to expand parking on campus or into South Orange. However, the university has no immediate plans to do either. According to Ann Szipszky, parking services manager, the parking deck is at its maximum capacity for height restrictions.

Setting the record straight on student-villager relations

Last year, when I first came to Seton Hall, one of the things I noticed was the separation between the university and the village. The only reason I might have suspected South Orange was a "college town" at all was from the "Welcome to South Orange, Home of Seton Hall University" sign at the train station.