Sports
- Chaos knock out defending champs (By HEATHER VAN HOEGARDEN)
Last week, Cavanaugh sported shirts that read, "Leave no doubt." However, many did doubt the Chaos until the end.
- PE dominates BP in 20-12 semifinal (By LISA REIJULA Sports Writer)
"Next stop, Stadium!" was the cheer chanted from the Pasquerilla East sideline after the hall's 20-12 victory over Breen-Phillips in Sunday's semifinal.
- Field goal sends Siegfried back to the Stadium (By PAT LEONARD Sports Writer)
John Nowak's kick sailed through the uprights and the Siegfried Ramblers rushed the field raising their white helmets. They had done it, and they wanted everyone to know: Siegfried will return to the Stadium.
- Defending champ Dillon ousted by Alumni (By JUSTIN SCHUVER Sports Writer)
Usually there's nothing all that special about a 3-yard pass to a wide receiver. Yet that pass may have been the one of the most important in the game as Alumni knocked defending champion Dillon out of the playoffs with an 8-0 victory Sunday.
- Miami reclaims top spot; Irish still ranked third (By ERIC CHANOWICH and ERIX SENDELBACH )
After five weeks of dancing among the top five, the Hurricanes have finally regained their No. 1 spot in the Sendwich Index. Miami used a solid road win against Tennessee and a loss by former No. 1 Oklahoma to ascend from a distant second.
- Salas defeats teammate Connelly to win title (By MARK ZAVODNYIK Sports Writer)
Despite a silence that filled the air at the Eck Tennis Pavilion, Notre Dame's Alicia Salas prevailed to win the singles championship of the Eck Classic.
- Ugly, but a win Irish struggle in win over EA Sports All-Stars (By ANDREW SOUKUP Sports Writer)
It wasn't pretty, but it was a win.
- Off week allows Irish to heal bodies and minds (By ANDREW SOUKUP Sports Writer)
The lethargy began in the final 72 seconds against Florida State, when the Irish surrendered a pair of meaningless touchdowns in garbage time.
Inside
- Ban chalk on sidewalks (Andrew Thagard Assistant News Editor)
This Inside Column is a personal request to the administration to ban all chalk writing on the sidewalks on campus.
Viewpoint
- Republicans must avoid extremes in wake of election victories (Joanna Mikulski Tuesday Voice)
Students often go to extremes at this University. From Sunday until Thursday, they pour over books at the library until 2 a.m., attend endless lectures and meetings and spend hours working out at Rolf's. They counteract each responsible moment during the week with an equally irresponsible one on the weekend.
- Anti-war activists should respect others' free speech as well as their own (Mary Henrick senior)
I'm confused. I was under the impression that liberals valued their right to free speech. I thought they touted open-mindedness as their greatest virtue. So why, when walking past South Dining Hall last week, did I see what had been a chalk comment in support of war with Iraq scribbled through and edited with anti-war propaganda?
- Irish must remember to win with honor, lose with grace (Rick Schwitzer Severna Park, Md.)
I have been a Notre Dame football fan since I could walk. Watching Sunday morning replays of the Notre Dame games were the highlight of my week. One of the worst days of my life was when USC's Anthony Davis scored six touchdowns against the Irish.
- Support for Rice and the Pope's teachings (Michael Wolz graduate student)
It is with disturbance and some sorrow that I read Chris Scally's article and previous Viewpoint pieces attacking Professor Rice. Mr. Scally writes about the "stupidity," "worthlessness" and arrogance of Professor Rice's writings. Nothing justifies such violent language.
- What would Democrats do differently? (Ty De Long University staff member)
I'm somewhat suspicious of the plea given by Danny Richter in his Nov. 8 letter, "Republicans, what are you going to do?" I infer from his letter that he really doesn't want answers to the concerns that he expounded upon, but since I really don't know what the motives of his Viewpoint piece were, I won't speculate more than I have already. Here is my response.
News
- Officers discuss Shirt, review strategic plans (MATT BRAMANTI News Writer)
Executive Cabinet members met Monday evening to discuss the future of The Shirt strategic planning, and a new student events calendar.
- Accounting program moves up (MATT BRAMANTI News Writer)
Notre Dame's accountancy programs are moving up in the world. According to the industry newsletter Public Accounting Report, the Mendoza College of Business' undergraduate program is now the fourth best in the country, while the graduate program maintained its fifth-place spot.
- PLO advisor condemns Israel (MELANIE BECKER News Writer)
Diana Buttu, the Chief Legal Advisor for the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO), addressed human rights violations in Israel Monday at Saint Mary's Carroll Auditorium.
- Officers debate funding play Board fears approving senior project could set problematic (SHANNON NELLIGAN News Writer)
Merideth Pierce, a senior theater major, requested funds from the Board of Governance (BOG) during the body's meeting Tuesday. These funds will allow her to complete her intensive senior comprehensive in theater by directing the children's play, "Still Life with Iris" by Steven Dietz, she said.
- SMC students debate commitment (SARAH NESTOR Saint Mary's Editor)
Saint Mary's students gathered Monday evening to discuss relationships and commitment, as part of the continuing sexuality series "Relationships: Sexuality at its best."
Scene
- The New Orange is a band with Flavor (By MARIA SMITH Assistant Scene Editor)
Thursday night Orbit Music was ringing with live rock music. The promotional gig may have been small compared to Saturday night at Benchwarmers or Halloween at the State, but the band named The New Orange played their set well and jumped around the stage with all their usual energy. They pointed curious shoppers towards their display, Hotter, Newer Sounds by The New Orange, on sale now.
- Aguilera strips herself of musical talent (By C. SPENCER BEGGS Scene Editor)
Thursday night Orbit Music was ringing with live rock music. The promotional gig may have been small compared to Saturday night at Benchwarmers or Halloween at the State, but the band named The New Orange played their set well and jumped around the stage with all their usual energy. They pointed curious shoppers towards their display, Hotter, Newer Sounds by The New Orange, on sale now.
- 8 Mile's music is hardcore (By EMILY TUMBRINK Scene Music Critic)
Music from and inspired by the Motion Picture 8 Mile possesses an incredible line-up of notable and somewhat notorious artists gathered by Eminem, executive producer of the soundtrack and star of the film.
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