Going Greek?
By Staff Writer | January 15The new year is often a time of new beginnings and major changes. A change that many Seton Hall students look forward to this semester is their involvement with Greek Life on campus.
The new year is often a time of new beginnings and major changes. A change that many Seton Hall students look forward to this semester is their involvement with Greek Life on campus.
Losing weight is one of the most popular New Year resolutions made by people.
With the start of the new semester, meditation techniques, like yoga, could become essential in helping to maintain good mental and physical health.
Every January, people around the world make New Year’s Resolutions to give back to the community and be more charitable. Finding a place in need can be hard for students living on campus, but Seton Hall has programs that can help students who are looking to help.
Photo courtesy of University archives
State minimum wage rates spiked across the country with the start of the new year. From a few cents to a dollar in some places, employees in 29 states and the District of Columbia will now take home bigger paychecks due to the results from ballot initiatives, enacted legislation and adjustment to inflation.
Students are always looking to save a few dollars by selling back textbooks and finding cheap alternatives. Parking Services Manager Ann Szipszky points to purchasing annual parking permits as a way to save some money.
New semesters bring new beginnings which is why spring 2015 is the time to gain real world experience and begin your lifetime of success. The spring Involvement Fair will be held Thursday, Jan. 15 from 12 to 3 p.m. in the Main Lounge.
Graphic from Seton Hall Athletics
In light of the holiday season, the Office of the Provost has issued a notice to the student body concerning Ebola preparedness and travel restrictions.
Sophomore Jaqueline Cardini made the choice to move off campus in the hopes that she would become more independent and have more freedom, but she realized that it came with the cost of major responsibilities that she had not at first expected.
The SHUcycle Christmas Tree Project unveiled its recycled Christmas tree on Dec. 3 at the annual Christmas tree lighting.
New Jersey is the latest state to consider implementing an “affirmative consent” or “yes means yes” requirement on college campuses, ABC News reported on Nov. 23.
Junior Alvin Ogolla is originally from Kenya. When asked where he stays over breaks, he mentioned that his family owns a home in the United States, but he goes back to Kenya often. While Ogolla has the luxury of a home here in America, other “international” students are unable to visit home during short breaks for a number of reasons including cost and travel time.
The annual Christmas Tree Lighting was held Dec. 2 as the Seton Hall community celebrated the beginning of the holiday season.
If you are someone who joined Greek life with the notion that a $200 fee would be the only payment you would need to make throughout the semester, you may have been taken aback by hidden fees and fines.
Katherine Cahalin/Staff Photographer