September 26, 2012 – 6:40 pm
There’s an election coming up. You may have heard about it. (Are you registered to vote? You should be.) Not interested in politics? Too bad, they’re running your life as you speak. You should be interested. As November rapidly approaches, you can’t turn on the radio or watch the news or go on Facebook without [...]
August 29, 2012 – 12:12 am
Every year Apple seems to steal technologies’ global stage, with rumors of the latest i-device. With promising leaks and an ever-curious media, Apple has once again grabbed the tech-world’s attention with the hopes of a new iPhone. What is the global stage you ask? For the Apple rumor wheel, we find our stage to be [...]
I have two words of advice that just about sum up life. Pre-college, during college, post-college. Carpe diem. Seize the Day. I’ve always *tried* to live by these words—which is why I have them tattooed on my wrist. Take my advice—seize as many opportunities while you’re in college as you can, because once you’re out, [...]
For some students, summer is something to look forward to; a much-needed break and a chance to get some sun and have a good time. For others, summer isn’t as easy as that. It’s when they have to leave the school life they’ve gotten so used to and return home for almost three months with [...]
Here are a few basic terms, keep in mind that pronunciation is vital. Many words are spelled the same way and may sound the same way but mean completely different things Hello – nǐhǎo (knee how) My name is – wǒ jiào (wah jiaow) Thank you – xièxiè (Shi-e Shi-e) Wonderful – tai hao le [...]
Wealth disparity in China The Nine Dragons of China Number suspicions Comparison of American and Chinese Universities China’s Family Plannina Policy Pollution Problems: Social and Medical Implications Family Life and Expectations Business in China
Question: What will you remember about the trip a year from now? “I have seen some of the great wonders of the world, but what I will never forget are the amazing people I spent my time with. The people I met and my fellow Griffins really made the difference.” – Maria Gallina “What I [...]
Posted by Katelyn Snyder
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Posted in Columns, Opinion
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Tagged Beijing, Frank DeChellis, Giannina Gonzalez, James Tenberg, Kellen Homer, Kristin Duklewski, Krysta Berg, Lehelt Soloman, Maria Gallina, Nina Gonzalez
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BEIJING – Beijing is one of the largest cities in the world. Seton Hill University (SHU) has a very special relationship with Beijing Union University (BUU). Eight students from SHU traveled to Beijing during M-term to study Mandarin and the city of Beijing. “Visiting Beijing, China was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made,” [...]
Posted by Katelyn Snyder
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Posted in Columns, Featured Content Gallery, Opinion
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Tagged Bei Hei Park, Beijing China, Beijing Union University, City Study Experience, Gao Yue, Intensive Chinese, John Spurlock, Kellen Homer, Krysta Berg, Maria Gallina, The Forbidden City, The Great Wall, The Summer Palace, Tiananmen Square
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Seniors, we’re almost there—just two more days of classes and we’re officially finished. Everyone else, good luck with your studies and final exams. Seton Hill University (SHU) was a great place to spend four years, but like the rest of the class of 2012, I’m ready for the real world. Are you? Seniors, by now [...]
SHU Crew doesn’t mess around. We do work. And when I say we do work, I mean that the 10 members of Seton Hill University’s community made a huge difference in countless people’s lives during our time in New Orleans, Louisiana (NOLA). I like to think of our group as the SHU equivalent of the [...]
Posted by Katelyn Snyder
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Posted in Columns, Opinion
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Tagged ARC, Breakfast Club, Catherine Goetz, Cesar, Cody Burch, Darren Achtzehn, David McGhee, Diana Hoover, Emily Franicola, French Quarter, Geoff Atkinson, Habitat for Humanity, Jaqueline Yanchuck, Jessica Krehlik, Louisiana, New Orleans, Nicholas Sterner, NOLA, SHU Crew
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