Seton Hall crime log for week of December, 13, 2011
By Staff Writer | December 15Seton Hall Crime log
Seton Hall Crime log
The Seton Hall men's basketball team received some good news on Tuesday afternoon when team doctors gave freshman forward Brandon Mobley clearance to resume basketball activities, meaning he can suit up as early as Sunday.
The Seton Hall men's basketball team extended their winning streak to five games on Saturday night, defeating the Wake Forest Demon Deacons 68-54 at the Prudential Center.
The Seton Hall women's basketball team could not recover from a 24 point deficit at the half as they fell to the No. 2 Connecticut Huskies 70-37 on Friday evening at Walsh Gymnasium.
The Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations presented the Global Citizen of the Year Award to Susan K. Neely of the American Beverage Association on Dec. 1, at the Global Leadership Gala, held at the New York Public Library.
Members of the National Residence Hall Honorary club find themselves frustrated at the end of this semester due to lack of acknowledgement from the University community.
The Student Government Association is lobbying against the decision to raise fees for replacement IDs.
An aspiring entrepreneur can win $3,500 to launch a business in the Pirate's Pitch Contest, sponsored by the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies.
Bachelors were auctioned off to female students Tuesday by Seton Hall's Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, raising more than $1,000 for Juvenile Diabetes and setting up more than nine potential relationships.
A Seton Hall nursing professor has been elected to serve as a commissioner of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners certification program.
As another semester draws to a close, students are considering studying abroad as an option both to fulfill requirements and experience a different culture.
The second annual Seton Hall Christmas tree lighting ceremony took place at 6 p.m. on the campus green in front of Presidents Hall on Thursday, Dec. 1.
Seton Hall University will receive an award from Investors Bank for winning the American Heart Association University Challenge on Dec. 8 at Hamilton Park Hotel and Conference Center.
Senators of the Student Government Association discussed each of their initiatives at the town hall meeting on Monday night.
Following Seton Hall's Rutgers tuition initiative, which will slash tuition prices for qualified incoming freshman, there has been an approximately 50 percent increase in the amount of people attending the school's open houses, according to Alyssa McCloud, vice president of Enrollment Management.
A group of students have decided to create their own chapter in the global Occupy Movement here at Seton Hall due to their unhappiness with tuition cuts for incoming freshmen.
As finals approach, Seton Hall's faculty realizes the pressure that is put on students to do well on their exams, which is why Reading Day is given as a day away from the classroom.
A new initiative is being put into effect so that students will be able to be recognized for their leadership involvement on campus.