Sports
- Different team, different result (By KATIE McVOY Associate Sports Editor)
HARTFORD, Conn.
- Youngsters show promise despite 27-point loss (Noah Amstadter Sports Editor)
HARTFORD, Conn.
- Hoyas physically dominate in 83-73 win (By JOE HETTLER Sports Writer)
With Harold Swanagan unable to play due to a re-aggravated left ankle sprain, the Georgetown Hoyas pushed and bullied their way to an 83-73 victory against an undersized Notre Dame team Monday night.
- Nixon: I'm loving swimming again (By NOREEN GILLESPIE Sports Writer)
Hitting the wall with one hand, Carrie Nixon finished the 100-yard freestyle, took off her goggles and turned around cautiously to look at the scoreboard.
- COLUMN: Willingham will win the Irish way (By TED FOX Fox Sports...Almost)
Just in case you were caught up in the nail-biting BCS season, with 13 points down being the closest any of the losing teams ever finished, Tyrone Willingham was named Notre Dame's head football coach on Jan. 1.
Inside
- Like a hot knife through butter... (By SHEILA EGTS Copy Editor)
I'll tell you what is disturbing. I was recently sitting in my study room, which is a good 10 degrees colder than the hallway, freezing my (expletive) off when I looked up and noticed that my roommate had turned the air conditioning on high. Was I irritated? Yes. But was I shocked?
Viewpoint
- WTC monument should honor courage, not race (Staff Editorial The Daily University Star)
SAN MARCOS, Texas
- Clearing up cloning misconceptions (Shane Hudnall senior)
I yearn for the day when I can have a lab on a hill and create lots of me. That won't happen though. I wanted to make a few points about the cloning issue, touch upon a few random ideas and hopefully clear up some misconceptions.
- Golden Globe choices too formulaic (Andrew Malahowski third year law student)
I refuse to watch the Golden Globes ever again. I can't believe that "The Lord of the Rings" didn't win anything on Sunday night. The critics still don't seem to care about beauty, truth or technical achievement.
- Give John Walker Lindh credit (Staff Editorial Rocky Mountain Collegian)
FORT COLLINS, Colo.
- King ideals change nation (Staff Editorial The Arkansas Traveller)
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.
News
- CLC aims to aid students, school (By JASON McFARLEY News Editor)
A former student on a recent visit to the University told Knott Hall rector Brother Jerome Meyer that as a Notre Dame undergraduate, he felt like a misfit.
- SMC candidates begin campaigns (By NOREEN GILLESPIE News Writer)
Candidates vying for the top two positions in student government officially start their bids for office today, as the 2002 election officially gets underway.
- BOG hears tech presentation (By SARAH RYKOWSKI News Writer)
Keith Fowlks, the new head of Saint Mary's department of information technology, discussed his plans to improve technology at the College during Monday's Board of Governance meeting.
- Student film festival kicks off Thursday (By MEGAN HARNEY News Writer)
This Thursday, the 13th annual Notre Dame Student Film Festival will premiere in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium.
Scene
- The death of rap and other musical observations (Sam Derheimer Assistant Scene Editor)
So it's the beginning of a new year. And this is the first music spread of 2002. Ah, the possibilities.
- Weezer headlines diverse rock show (By TOM O'CONNELL Scene Music Critic)
Early last month in Kalamazoo, Mich. three very different bands played to a sold-out crowd of almost 10,000. Jimmy Eat World, Tenacious D and Weezer —in the middle of their small cities tour — were all promoting their recent albums. This tour was important for increasing fan bases for the band that just became famous, the band that just debuted, and the band that made the comeback.
- Adams, Williams demonstrate worth in Gold (By SEAN T. McLAUGHLIN Scene Music Critic)
Ryan Adams and Lucinda Williams record under the same label, Lost Highway Records, and are widely considered two of the best songwriters in contemporary American music. Luckily, both decided to end their respective tours together at the Riviera Theater in Chicago on Dec. 8, 2001.
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