Sports
- Irish overcome early deficit, cruise to win (By KERRY SMITH Sports Editor)
All it took was two foul shots.
- Williams declares for draft (By TIM CASEY Assistant Sports Editor)
Brock Williams confirmed on Sunday that he has declared for the National Football League draft.
- Haney leads Notre Dame to 72-47 victory (By NOAH AMSTADTER Assistant Sports Editor)
Playing without injured forward Kelley Siemon — who was sitting out while her injured hand heals — forward Ericka Haney stepped up her play to lead the Irish past Seton Hall 72-47 on Sunday in South Orange, N.J.
- Gilbert races into spotlight with strong showing (By NOAH AMSTADTER Assistant Sports Editor)
Last season as a freshman, Tom Gilbert ran in the shadow of Marshaun West, the defending Big East Outdoor champion in the 200 meters and long jump.
- Grow, King lead Notre Dame to meet win (By ANDREW SOUKUP Sports Writer)
Irish junior Liz Grow promised a team win this weekend. She backed up that promise with a pair of victories in the 200 meters and the 400 meters and sophomore Tameisha King won three events as Notre Dame won Friday night's triangular meet against Ball State and Western Michigan.
- Irish still hungry despite biggest win in program history (By TED FOX Sports Writer)
I think many of us had two things in common besides registering for classes last Monday: we went to the women's basketball game against Connecticut, and we expected the No. 1 Huskies to run their winning streak to 31 games.
- Calm, nitty-gritty work wins games (By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Associate Sports Editor)
It's a good thing All-American power forward Troy Murphy used to travel into the heart of Newark, N.J., to play in the St. Rocco's Church League. He needed the lessons learned on the streets — getting elbowed without retaliating, ignoring opponents' trash talk and playing through uncalled fouls — to keep his cool in Sunday's free-for-all against West Virginia.
- Belles lose fifth straight; fall to Bulldogs 59-52 (By KATIE McVOY Assistant Sports Editor)
It was close, but there were no cigars for the Belles basketball team Saturday at Angela Athletic Facility.
- Notre Dame loses, ties Ohio State in weekend series (By MATT ORENCHUK Sports Writer)
The hockey team proved it was going to fight its way out of the CCHA cellar on Saturday night, coming out of its game with a 2-2 tie against Ohio State.
Inside
- Senior words of wisdom (Jose Cuellar Graphics Editor)
Many say that I should be sad and scared. A couple of years ago I would agree with them. Now I would tell them that I'm glad and that I'm ready to go.
Viewpoint
- Foriegn dependence on U.S. fortified by military (Aaron Kreider Think, Question, Resist)
There are many reasons why students should question the presence of the large ROTC program on our campus. ROTC explicitly discriminates against gays and lesbians. It trains students to violate Catholic Just War Theory. Its values conflict with those of academia. But instead I will focus on the military's purpose and practices.
- Quote of the Day (Sun-tzu military strategist)
"A military operation involves deception. Even though you are competent, appear to be incompetent. Though effective,
- Football league of their own (Josh Kirley Swift's Confederate)
Excessive Celebration. Dropping the football three yards short of the goal line. Un-sportsmanlike penalties. The Oregon State game, the BCS and all the Bowl games demonstrated an ever-increasing dichotomy in college football. That is, there are student-athletes and there are college football players. The difference in these players proved painfully evident in the Fiesta Bowl on New Year's Eve. Dennis Ericson, with his speed before literacy recruiting campaign, soundly defeated a coach who must be accountable to the Admissions Office in signing a player. For better or for worse, scouring the ghettoes and academic probation lists of junior colleges for talent is an effective way to build a college football team. At Miami and now with Oregon State, Ericson has mastered this technique. Many of these players have no more concern for their education than they do for the depleting ozone layer. If this sounds like a long-winded cry of "It's not fair," that's exactly what it is.
- Community responds to letter condemning athlete service brings comments (Athletes insulted by letter's implications )
I would like to respond to the letter printed Jan. 19 by Tim Crouch regarding the "hypocrisy" that is Notre Dame. More importantly, I would like to voice my discontent with his grossly unjustifiable opinion that Notre Dame student athletes are poor role models for children.
- Community responds to letter condemning athlete service brings comments (Students and athletes have phenomenal dedication to service)
I am outraged at the letter in Friday's Observer, criticizing Notre Dame student athletes for helping host a Christmas party for kids with cancer. Shame on this writer. I have been involved in many make-a-wish events at Notre Dame. Young cancer victims, in particular, enjoy visiting Notre Dame, the football stadium and the Joyce Center and meeting with Notre Dame student athletes. Hats off to Jennifer Crittendon, Eric Guerra and all the kind and caring Notre Dame student athletes who give so freely of their time through Notre Dame's Life Skills Program. I have spoken to nursing home residents, hospital staff members and parents, whose lives have been touched because one of our student athletes has visited.
News
- New weights at Rockne bring old gym into new century (MEG DADAY News Writer)
It is a long, cold walk to the RecSports Center from the dorms on South Quad.
- SMC names new special events head (Special to The Observer )
Saint Mary's recently named Richard Baxter, the former executive director at Colorado's creede Repertory Theater, to the position of special events director.
- WNDU wins Gabriel award for community involvement (KRISTEN FITZPATRICK News Writer)
The National Association of Catholic Communicators recently awarded local TV station WNDU-TV, the NBC affiliate for the Michiana area the prestigious Gabriel Award, as well as honoring the station as "Television Station of the Year."
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