Seton Hall University’s Greek Organizations will be joining forces with schools across the country to try to raise awareness of the problems of hazing; an issue that is even causing controversy around the newly crowned Miss America.
The Pirates Cove has always offered sandwiches, salads, soups and several other choices on its menu but the newly opened sushi station adds a twist to the otherwise traditional menu.
Earlier this month, Seton Hall Health Services collaborated with the College of Nursing to distribute free flu shots to students. Nursing students and Health Services staff gave over 500 vaccinations in all.
Climate justice advocates demonstrated a collective effort to raise awareness about the severity of climate change on Sunday, Sept. 21.
The process of having grass reinstalled on the Galleon Lawn is moving forward.
Over the past year, the issue of sexual assault has gained increasing attention on campuses across the country. Seton Hall is no exception.
A trespasser wandered onto campus last week and made his way into Presidents Hall where he asked for money, according to a Public Safety alert.
Students of all majors attended the Fall Career Fair on Sept. 18 to network with potential employers and get a hands-on experience rather than relying on e-mails.
Seton Hall University’s newest sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, welcomed its first members into its colony on Sunday.
The Serra Clubs of the Archdioceses of Newark and Paterson are sponsoring the Sixth Annual Communion Brunch this Sunday, Sept. 21.
Mariel Pagan, assistant dean of students for student activities announced there will be no Fall Fest this year.
Photo courtesy of Andres Herdoiza
While multiple improvements have already been made to the Richie Regan Recreation and Athletic Center, work continues on a number of additional projects.
While the Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever, commonly known as Ebola, epidemic is over 5,000 miles away from South Orange, Seton Hall is actively involved in spreading awareness about the deadly disease and coordinating relief efforts for affected persons.
Professor John D. Sweeney, who died earlier this month, left a mark at Seton Hall, and well beyond it, that few will match and none forget.
Students, staff and faculty alike filled the Walsh Gymnasium on Wednesday night to hear a moving speech by Sorrel King, founder of the Josie King Foundation.
The Sophomore Center opened this semester as a resource for second year students who find themselves looking for the kind of guidance they received freshman year.
The Seton Hall University School of Health and Medical Sciences (SHMS) is hosting a special event, "How to Save a Life: Speaking Up to Prevent Medical Errors," on Sept. 17 in the Walsh Gymnasium from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. This free event is open to the public but advanced registration is requested at www.shu.edu/speakingup. The event will feature inspirational speaker Sorrel King, the mother of Josie King and founder of the Josie King Foundation, who died when she was just 18 months old due to preventable medical errors.
Solutions by The State News