Sports
- Ultimate encourages athletic spirit (Ted Fox Fox Sports...Almost)
A week or two before I set out from home to become a student at Notre Dame, I placed a phone call to a Mike Shiel, one of my roommates-to-be in a Morrissey quad.
- Dasso, Varnum play top singles for Irish (By KEVIN BERCHOU Sports Writer)
- Belles crush Comets with fresh players (By KATIE MCVOY Assistant Sports Editor)
The Saint Mary's tennis team dominated Olivet in a 9-0 win Tuesday and improved its record to 13-1.
- Sports need proud Belles' help (Molly McVoy Inside Saint Mary's Sports)
The theme for Saint Mary's athletics this year seems to be refocusing the College on athletics and resurrecting our pride in Belles athletics.
Inside
- Assess abortion cases separately (Lauren Berrigan Sports Production)
When a 16-year-old friend called to tell me she was pregnant, I locked myself in a room and let her voice innumerable concerns.
Viewpoint
- Making a difference with student support (letter to the editor )
First and foremost, we would like to extend our thanks and gratitude to Michael Palumbo, Micah Murphy and the entire 1999-2000 Office of the President staff for all of their hard work, determination and many accomplishments. Michael, Micah and the Office staff have set a precedent of excellence that we can only hope to duplicate.
- Napster has no legitimate use (letter to the editor )
In Peter Godlewski's letter regarding Napster, he claims that Napster is not illegal. This is true — owning and running the Napster software is indeed not illegal, currently. The purpose of Napster, however, is indeed illegal.
- Napster has no legitimate use (letter to the editor )
In his letter, Peter Godlewski complained about the University cutting off his access to Napster and other programs that allow people to steal intellectual property at will. Had he bothered to read the whole message the University sent out, he would have seen this for himself. Even granting that Napster doesn't pose a security risk to the network, the other deleterious effects it has were more than enough to justify banning it.
- Quote of the Day (Robert Louis Stevenson )
"Not every man is so great a coward as he thinks he is — nor yet so good a Christian."
- Community responds to alleged rape incident (Student Affairs must take action Letter to the editor)
Some people may call me a critic, but I am also a student at this University. As such, I have a responsibility to this school like I have to any other institution for which I am a part — community, church, family. There are many responsiblities one owes to herself/himself and one's respective environment, all of which are disturbed by the rape of a Notre Dame student by an "acquaintance."
- Community responds to alleged rape incident ( More education needed about acquaintance rape letter to the editor)
Imagine my suprise when I picked up the Observer yesterday (Monday, April 3) and saw the article on the front page: "ND Police: Woman reported rape in dorm."
- Community responds to alleged rape incident (Legal measures should be pursued in rape cases)
I am writing regarding the rape that occurred on campus on March 25. I am a 1998 graduate of Saint Mary's and now work as a victim advocate for victims of domestic violence.
News
- Hesburgh discusses environment (By KIFLIN TURNER News Writer)
Father Theodore Hesburgh, University president emeritus, kicked off a discussion series that will begin the celebration of Earth Month 2000 at Notre Dame. The series addresses the problems and the solutions concerning environmental protection.
- ND senate changes hands; presidents reflect on duties (By LAURA ROMPF Assistant News Editor)
Transition time for student government began April 1 at midnight when Micah Murphy's term as student body president ended and Brian O'Donoghue took office.
- ND honors McKenna with Laetare (By Jason McFarley News Writer)
Notre Dame will recognize Andrew McKenna, chairman of the University's Board of Trustees since 1992, with the 2000 Laetare Medal, the highest honor the University bestows and the oldest one given to American Catholics.
- BOG to sponsor O'Laughlin seat in memory of Kristi Morris (By SARAH RYKOWSKI Saint Mary's News Editor)
Nancy Midden, outgoing student body president, came to the Board of Governance meeting for one last time Tuesday to request a co-sponsorship.
- SMC appoints 2000-01 student body trustee (By NELLIE WILLIAMS News Writer)
Molly Kahn was recently appointed the Saint Mary's student trustee for the 2000-2001 year.
- Gregoritch predicts tragic consequences from nuclear war (By KRISTEN FITZPATRICK News Writer)
The medical effects of worldwide nuclear warfare would bring immediate and long lasting tragic effects, said Dr. Steven Gregoritch in a lecture Tuesday.
- Bravo: Women must continue struggle for equality (By COLLEEN McCARTHY Associate News Editor)
Over the last century women have made many gains in the work place, but there is room for improvement in the areas of sexual harassment, equity in pay, and access to family leave and child care, said Ellen Bravo, coordinator of the "9 to 5 National Association of Working Women" in a lecture Tuesday.
Scene
- Articles that (alas) never will be (Scott Little just a little)
Here are a bunch of titles that will never have articles to go along with them. Some of them have a few sentences after them because I started writing the article, but then got stuck:
- Lewis: from convent to chickens (By MEG REYNDERS Scene Writer)
In the 1960s, a convent was built on the edge of Notre Dame campus to house the Sisters of the Holy Cross who were graduate students at the University. Lewis Hall served as a convent for the nuns and their meager belongings. Yet, the introduction of female undergraduates to Notre Dame in 1972 brought about a need for increased housing. Lewis Hall was shortly thereafter transformed into a female dormitory. The home of nearly 300 undergraduate women, Lewis, as people know it today, is a far cry from the Lewis of the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
- `Wonderland' is a compelling addition to ABC (By MATT NANIA Scene Writer)
Premiering last Thursday at 10 p.m., ABC's gritty "Wonderland" is a welcome addition to an otherwise lackluster season of television. The one-hour drama takes place in Rivervue Hospital, a psychiatric and emergency ward in New York City.
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