University VP discusses ROTC, Catholic mission
By Tiffany Do | Nov. 21, 2013Seton Hall has been home to the ROTC Pirate Battalion since 1893 and has a "mutually beneficial relationship," Vice President of Student Services Dr. Tracy Gottlieb said.
Seton Hall has been home to the ROTC Pirate Battalion since 1893 and has a "mutually beneficial relationship," Vice President of Student Services Dr. Tracy Gottlieb said.
With the recent Pirate Alerts about off-campus robberies, students interviewed say they don't feel safe leaving campus.
Mobile electronic device charging stations will be installed on campus, it was announced at the Student Government Association town hall meeting on Tuesday.
Additional patrols near Ora Manor by the South Orange police and Seton Hall's Public Safety staff are stationed due to recent robberies in the area, according to Patrick Linfante, assistant vice president of the Department of Public Safety.
Students can now get legal documents notarized on campus at the Human Resources office.
As the weather gets colder, students report spending more time in their rooms and skip classes more frequently.
The gay community considers the recent legalization of same-sex marriage an important step in achieving equality for gay couples.
The Student Government Association is trying to get smoking banned within 25 feet of all campus buildings.
One of the latest technological features being offered to Seton Hall students is the SkyDrive Pro share drive.
SafeRide hours have been extended, and the service will run from 5 p.m. until 3 a.m., effective Nov. 7.
Seton Hall University alumnus William Staats reconnected with the University's community 27 years after he graduated and now serves as president of the Alumni Board of Directors.
Twenty Seton Hall students traveled to Honduras to provide 750 people with medical care this past summer through the Global Brigades.
The magic number for the men's basketball team may be six.
One of Seton Hall's very own, Samantha Nakhoul, won the award for specialty mu- sic director of the year for her outstanding work at WSOU. As the promotions director and a DJ at the university's radio station, Samantha holds responsibilities from basic DJing to ticket giveaways.
Seton Hall students interested in criminal justice will have the opportunity to volunteer for the Fugitive Safe Surrender Program from Nov. 6-9 in Jersey City.
The University follows a strict policy when it comes to illegal downloads on the Seton Hall laptops, according to Associate Chief Information Officer Paul Fisher.
Although freshmen can go to their professors and tutors available at the Writing Center for extra help, the formal setting can make intimidate students said Dr. Kelly Shea, director of the Writing Center.
ROTC cadets can travel abroad to experience the lifestyles of other countries through programs such as "Project Global Officer" and "Cultural Understanding and Language Proficiency," which help cadets develop an international outlook for future military or professional goals, according to cadets who participated this summer.
Some students are wondering if construction at Aquinas and Stafford halls has conjured up spooky occurrences.
Halloween at Seton Hall seems to be an open-ended question when it comes to students dressing up for classes.