Eden Gourmet sold; new 7-11 to open soon
By Staff Writer | February 21Eden Gourmet will be changing ownership and name, and a 7-Eleven will be opening on Valley Street within the next few months.
NEWS
PR majors take LEAP against bullying
By Lindsay Rittenhouse | February 21Seton Hall has entered the National Bateman Case Study Competition for public relations majors, and with this year's focus is on the prevention of bullying.
Reaction to no meat on Lent varies
By Staff Writer | February 21In accordance with Catholic traditions, Seton Hall University's food service provider, Gourmet Dining Services, will not be serving meat on Fridays during Lent.
Moore's alleged shooters to court Monday
By Staff Writer | February 21The two men arrested in the September 2010 shooting that resulted in the death of Seton Hall sophomore Jessica Moore will be in court Monday pretrial motions before New Jersey Superior Court Judge Peter Ryan on Monday.
Housing considers new laundry initiative
By Staff Writer | February 21The contract for laundry at Seton Hall's dormitories will be up for renewal in summer 2014 and the option for including it in the room rates will be discussed.
EOF to phase out certain scholarships due to cuts in state funding
By Staff Writer | February 21Due to cutbacks, the Educational Opportunity Fund has recently considered phasing out medical, dental, and law scholarships to students.
WSOU up for mtvU's Woodie award again
By Natalie Rebisz | February 21Seton Hall's Pirate Radio, 89.5 FM WSOU, has been nominated for an mtvU's College Radio Woodie Award for the second year in a row.
Aquinas Hall no longer for freshmen
By Staff Writer | February 21Due to the large size of the freshman class and a lack of space in Boland Hall, this year Aquinas was solely freshmen housing. Next year, since Aquinas will be under construction, upperclassmen will be living there.
Holy Hour on campus as pope steps down
By Staff Writer | February 21On Thursday, February 28, at 2 p.m. there will be a Holy Hour celebrated on campus for Pope Benedict XVI as he steps down for the next pope. The Mass will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception Chapel and is sponsored by Campus Ministry. The Rev. Monsignor Robert J. Wister, professor of church history, will be the homilist, and The Rev. Stanley Gomes, director of the Campus Ministry, will be the Preside. Mass is to take place at 8 p.m Roman time, the exact time Pope Benedict XVI steps down. The event is cosponsored by the Fellowship of Catholic University Students, St. Paul's Outreach, Community of St. John, and Salesians of Don Bosco.
Seton Hall loses seventh straight to No. 6 Syracuse 76-65
By Staff Writer | February 17The Hall continued their downward spiral of a season Sat. night when they lost to No. 6 Syracuse 76-65, recording their 11th loss in the past 12 games.
Men express frustration with lack of locker room
By Rachel Hassett | February 14The construction at the Richie Regan Recreation and Athletic Center has presented conflicts with the men's changing room, forcing its users to find new places to change.
Scoreboard to be installed this week at Owen T. Carroll
By Lindsay Rittenhouse | February 14A reminder was sent out to students on Wednesday about the installation of the new Owen T. Carroll Field scoreboard from Facilities and Operations.
University introduces new layout for website
By Staff Writer | February 14The Seton Hall Advancement Department launched the redesigned school website on Feb. 8.
Catholics focus on future of the papacy
By Staff Writer | February 14As the College of Cardinals prepares to travel to Rome for Conclave in light of the first resignation of the papacy since 1415, much of the world will be watching. Members of the Catholic community at Seton Hall expressed gratitude to Pope Benedict XVI and offered predictions for the uncertain future of The Vatican.
Nonrefundable housing deposits start this semester
By Staff Writer | February 14Seton Hall University released a reminder Jan. 30, stating that housing deposits for the upcoming 2013-2014 school year are due by Feb. 28 and are nonrefundable.
SGA discusses upcoming changes
By Staff Writer | February 14The Student Government Association discussed the possibility of keeping the library open for 24 hours during midterms and creating small committees throughout campus on Monday.
Rwandan genocide survivor speech is 'not to be missed'
By Staff Writer | February 14Seton Hall will host an event about the Rwandan genocide with a guest speaker at 4:30 p.m on March 13 in the Jubilee Hall.
Award-winning physics majors to attend research conference
By Staff Writer | February 13Two physics majors were awarded the American Physical Society Future of Physics Day March Meeting Student Travel Awards, making it possible for them to attend and present research at one of the largest international physics conferences in the world.
Upperclassmen who choose AQ to get discount
By Lindsay Rittenhouse | February 13Because Aquinas Hall will be under construction next year due to renovations, upperclassmen are being asked to apply to live there for a 20 percent housing discount, according to Vice President of Student Services Tracy Gottlieb.
CAPS expands initiatives to reach students
By Staff Writer | February 7In addition to the programs Counseling and Psychological Services has provided in the past, it continues to expand its resources by developing other ways to reach out and help members of the campus community.
