Sports
- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Irish seniors say goodbye to Joyce Center with 88-54 win (By NOAH AMSTADTER Sports Editor)
The Notre Dame women's basketball team said goodbye Monday night, but it was hardly a sad farewell.
- MEN'S BASKETBALL: Irish unable to pull off key play in 59-56 loss to Ole Miss (By KERRY SMITH Sports Writer)
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Irish roll over Alcorn State in 98-49 victory (By ANDREW SOUKUP Associate Sports Editor)
All it took for the 8,553 fans in the Joyce Center to erupt into cheers was the Irish removing their warm-ups.
- MEN'S BASKETBALL: Ole Miss experience leads to win over Notre Dame (By Kathleen O'Brien Associate Sports Editor)
KANSAS CITY, Missouri
- MEN'S BASKETBALL: Notre Dame adjusts for NCAA tournament appearance (By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Associate Sports Editor)
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Notre Dame quietly celebrates victory (By Tim Casey Assistant Sports Editor)
This time, the celebration was not excessive.
- BASEBALL: Irish end break undefeated (By JEFF BALTRUZAK Assistant Sports Editor)
Eight, 7-0-1, 13-2-1, 1959, 600.
- MEN'S LACROSSE: Notre Dame ranked second for highest ranking ever (By MIKE CONNOLLY Sports Writer)
The Notre Dame men's lacrosse is ranked second in the latest USILA/STX Division 1 rankings thanks to a 3-0 record against three top eastern schools over Spring Break. With wins against No. 8 Loyola, No. 9 Virginia and No. 24 Rutgers, the Irish earned their highest ranking ever.
- FENCING: Notre Dame comes out on top with 12 NCAA qualifiers (By MIKE CONNOLLY Sports Writer)
The Notre Dame fencing team qualified the maximum 12 fencers thanks to a strong showing at the Midwest Regional Fencing Championships on March 10.
- WOMEN'S SWIMMING: Irish earn All-American honors (By ANDREW SOUKUP Associate Sports Editor)
It was an All-American weekend for the Notre Dame women's swim team.
- TRACK: Grow, Shay earn NCAA honors (By ANDREW SOUKUP Associate Sports Editor)
Irish track stars Liz Grow and Ryan Shay had a unique destination in mind for last week's spring break — the NCAA Indoor Championships.
Inside
- For Jake's sake (Anne Marie Mattingly Senior Staff Writer)
There are some days when I think that despite having lived 21 years, I still don't understand the world at all. A conversation with my mother this weekend made Sunday one of those days.
Viewpoint
- Are the Bengal Bouts about generosity or glory? (Derrick Bravo junior)
As both a participant and a spectator, I can say the Bengal Bouts were a huge success because of the money raised for the missions of Bangladesh. Many students put in a lot of time and sacrifices to help the people in Bangladesh. But after viewing the Bouts, I am left wondering if all the students and student judges actually believe in the "cause," or if the Bouts are about glory and winning.
- Family thanks community, continues fight (Eric, Carmen and Henry Delgadillo San Diego, CA)
Fourteen months ago when Scotty was diagnosed with leukemia, our lives were turned upside down. Although the months that followed were very trying and difficult, it never prepared us for the loss of his presence in our lives. As parents, it was our job to love, guide and support our Scotty. We are now and always have been very proud of Scotty. He taught us more than we taught him. They say nothing is yours until you give it away. God gave us a great gift in Scotty, that is because he belonged to Him. We never knew where Scotty's love for Notre Dame came from, but it was no mistake. After his Make-A-Wish weekend and the way all of you came into his life was proof that it was part of God's plan.
- Preventing violence in schools with parenting (Charles Rice Right or Wrong?)
If your dog bit someone, you could be civilly and perhaps criminally liable even if the dog had never bitten anyone before. Is your duty to control your dog greater than a parent's duty to control his child? The question arises in the wake of the Santana High School shootings in Santee, Ca. Charles Andrew Williams, 15, will be tried as an adult for killing two students and wounding 13 with his father's revolver.
- Pets aren't people, not property either (Richard Jensen professor of biology)
This letter is in response to the March 8 column by Charles Rice entitled "Remember: Pets aren't people."
- Art is an enigma (Dawn Kuras freshman)
What is "art?"
- Quote of the Day (Warren G. Harding president)
"I never saw a game without taking sides and never want to see one."
News
- Suspected fire forces evacuation, no residents hurt (By NOREEN GILLESPIE News Writer)
A suspected fire forced the evacuation of nearly 150 Holy Cross Hall residents Monday evening after a resident reported seeing smoke in a basement shower stall.
- New center promises more social space (By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER News Writer)
The new Coleman-Morse Center's architecture and features dazzled those who walked into the building on its first day of service to students Monday. The building is more than an architectural sight, however, bringing together three of the most frequently used student services on campus: Academic Services for Student Athletes, Campus Ministry and First Year of Studies.
- International week events begin today (By JASON McFARLEY News Editor)
Multicultural programs and activities will be part of the third annual International Week, which kicks off today at Notre Dame.
- ND band appears on 'Live with Regis and Kelly' show (By ERIN PIROUTEK Senior Staff Writer)
While in New York supporting the Notre Dame men's basketball team at the Big East Tournament, several members of the band and cheerleading squad made an unexpected appearance on the television program "Live with Regis and Kelly."
- SATs face dismissal at colleges ND and SMC will keep admissions test (By NICK SWEEDO News Writer)
Richard Atkinson, president of the University of California school system, recently issued a proposal that the school drop the Scholastic Aptitude Test from its list of admissions requirements. This move by the country's largest university system could potentially start a ripple effect at other universities and signal the death knell of the SAT.
Scene
- Latest Aerosmith falls short of usual standards (By MARY SPEARS Scene Music Critic)
An old issue of "Rolling Stone" once called Aerosmith's work "comic book sexcapades set to song." Listeners shouldn't expect anything different from the band's latest release, Just Push Play. No deep lyrics or introspective thought here — Aerosmith merely wants to make its fans sing along, and feel a little dirty about doing so.
- Scorpion fails to escape dreaded sophomore slump (By ARIENNE THOMPSON Scene Music Critic)
The concept of artistic growth is a complicated thing. Though hard to achieve, many have managed to fulfill the task of maintaining an artistic persona from album to album, while still allowing room for creative and musical growth — take artists like OutKast and Erykah Badu, for example.
- Silkk's new way offers little new substance to rap (By LAURA ROMPF Scene Music Critic)
Movies with the biggest stars aren't always the best pictures, and CDs with the biggest rappers aren't always the best albums. In Silkk the Shocker's fourth album, My World, My Way, he raps along with Master P., Snoop Dogg, Mystikal and Trina, but of the album's 23 songs, only a few emerge as quality tracks.
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