Today's Stories
  • Sports
    • Shay, Engelhardt compete in Olympic Trials (By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Associate Sports Editor)
      As the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney begin, two Domers will share a bittersweet knowledge that they were within striking distance of competing in the Games.
    • Davie confident Irish character will lead to wins (By KERRY SMITH Sports Editor)
      The situation outside Notre Dame Stadium looks bleak.
    • Hornets block a Belles win (By ALICIA ORTIZ Sports Writer)
      The Kalamazoo Hornets volleyball team blocked their way to a win against Saint Mary's Tuesday night.
    • Saint Mary's shut down by Kalamazoo in 5-0 loss (By SARAH RYKOWSKI Sports Writer)
      It was a game fought by two young and restless teams and coaches. It was a game that left Kalamazoo victorious, and Saint Mary's still restless for a victory.

  • Inside
    • A Touch of Class (Maureen Smithe Assistant News Editor)
      Everyone can agree that the loss against Nebraska Saturday afternoon was a tough one. Players, students and fans poured their hearts and souls into that game. Despite the loss, we all came away with a lot. We now know that our football team is living past expectations; we now know just how closely the student section can bond.

  • Viewpoint
    • Making decisions for a resumé? (Marlayna Soenneker )
      If you ever want to know how to make time fly quickly by, I suggest writing a bi-weekly column. Each two weeks flies by and it is again Sunday and time to think of something fascinating to write about for the week. If you ever want to know how to make time go extremely slowly, I suggest becoming the pianist for your dorm mass. The hour-long mass will suddenly stretch to at least two weeks. As I do both of these things, my life is basically a succession of two-week-long masses broken only by frantic searches for column topics.
    • Studying humanity (Brittany Morehouse )
      I have a name for my column. And it's a true statement. You may not agree with me yet, but I promise you life really is "All About Anthropology." I can even tell you why.
    • Stereotype leads to negative views (Asra Ashraf and Erin Schenz juniors)
      We would like to share an incident that happened to us this past Wednesday afternoon while walking from LaFortune after picking up some groceries for a club event. On our way to the Library Circle to catch the shuttle back to Saint Mary's, we encountered two students talking on the green. As we passed them, we heard the male student make an insulting generalization to his companion about the students at Saint Mary's College. Here is a close approximation: "I could tell by the clothes they were wearing they were from Saint Mary's." After hearing this remark, we exchanged a glance of astonished disgust and continued to walk away from the two students. We stopped some feet away to discuss what had happened. Though we were angry — one of us was ready to shove her ice cream cone in his face — we decided that that particular response was too drastic.

  • News
    • ID pictures help identify students (By MEG DADAY News Writer)
      Student anonyonity in DeBartolo 101 may become a thing of the past this semster thanks to new class list options available to faculty through Irishlink.
    • Saint Mary's considers change to statement (By MOLLY McVOY Saint Mary's Editor)
      The Saint Mary's faculty will discuss proposed changes to the College's mission statement at their Faculty Assembly meeting today.
    • Notre Dame campus e-mail experiences server problems (By JASON McFARLEY News Writer)
      Reaching what Office of Information Technology (OIT) officials called a "critical stage" Tuesday afternoon, an extended outage of the University's electronic mail server was expected to be resolved by 8 a.m. today — nearly a full day after it brought campus online communications to a standstill.
    • Professor helps develop method to fight bacterial infections (By MOLLY McVOY Saint Mary's Editor)
      The trojan horse is back, but this time it is fighting microscopic invaders.
    • Acclaimed author teaches journalism class at Notre Dame (By ERIN LaRUFFA Assistant News Editor)
      Writer Alex Kotlowitz will spend every Monday this fall traveling between his home in Chicago and a classroom in the Main Building at Notre Dame.

  • Scene
    • London players return with "As You Like It" Shakespearean classic transformed in minimalistic style (Lauren Conti Scene Writer)
      Washington Hall Theater welcomes the Actors From The London Stage for their sixth appearance on campus Thursday night.
    • Acting Bard troupe calls Notre Dame their home (Lauren Conti Scene Writer)
      Notre Dame recently became the American home for the international acting company, Actors From the London Stage (AFTLS).