Ebola: be prepared for holiday travels
By Mary Marshall | December 4In light of the holiday season, the Office of the Provost has issued a notice to the student body concerning Ebola preparedness and travel restrictions.
NEWS
Student talks pros and cons of living off campus
By Staff Writer | December 4Sophomore 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.
SHUcycle tree promotes proper recycling
By Staff Writer | December 4The SHUcycle Christmas Tree Project unveiled its recycled Christmas tree on Dec. 3 at the annual Christmas tree lighting.
Yes means yes'
By Tiffany Do | December 4New 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.
Not going home for the holidays
By Emily Balan | December 4Junior 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.
Deck the Hall with boughs of tree lighting
By Staff Writer | December 4The annual Christmas Tree Lighting was held Dec. 2 as the Seton Hall community celebrated the beginning of the holiday season.
Greek Life: Don't 'rush' a financial decision
By Lindsay Rittenhouse | December 4If 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.
Bill could remove mandated meal plans at SHU, N.J. schools
By Gary Phillips | December 3Katherine Cahalin/Staff Photographer
Nobel laureate praises and criticizes U.S. ebola aid
By Staff Writer | November 20Joey Khan/Staff Photographer
Student group work essential for professional education
By Staff Writer | November 20Professors assign group work as an attempt to promote collaboration within the student body and teach students the importance of overcoming unexpected roadblocks when depending on others in a professional situation. Group projects can unfold in one of two ways. Students either work in a cohesive manner and contribute equally to the final product or the work is unbalanced because of different work ethics within the group and time spent together proves unproductive.
Unwanted residents
By Staff Writer | November 20Students have reported seeing mice in Serra Hall this week, the first sighting on Saturday, Nov. 15 and a second sighting on Monday, Nov. 17.
Take an 'unselfie'
By Staff Writer | November 19Students looking to give back to the Seton Hall community will have their opportunity when the University participates in #GivingTuesday.
Students will 'share American tradition'
By Staff Writer | November 19Seton Hall families will have the opportunity to host international students at their homes this Thanksgiving. With a large population of international students on campus, sharing the American tradition is a way of giving back to these students who contribute their own perspectives and cultural traditions to the Seton Hall community.
Thanksgiving shuttle service returns
By Staff Writer | November 12The Division of Student Services is again offering a shuttle to Newark Liberty International Airport for students travelling home for Thanksgiving break.
Student plunges into local political scene
By Staff Writer | November 12Demetrius Terry, a junior sociology major from Jersey City, was recently appointed New Jersey chair for the College Democrats of America Black Caucus.
Be prepared in an emergency with CERT
By Staff Writer | November 12The Seton Hall University Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) is offering a basic training course that teaches students and faculty what to do in an emergency.
Nobel Peace Prize laureate to speak at World Leaders Forum
By Staff Writer | November 12The bloody carnage of the Second Liberian Civil War threatened to unweave the fabric of the country’s fragile society between 1999 and 2003, claiming the lives of nearly 200,000 people, displacing as many as a third of the entire population and leading to widespread sexual violence towards women.
