Sports
- Offense still lacking (By KATIE McVOY Associate Sports Editor)
Following the Maryland game, the question was how to get the Irish offense to produce in the red zone. Following this week's football game, the question is how to get the Irish offense to produce — period.
- Irish look to bounce back after 2 road losses (By MATT LOZAR Sports Writer)
Looking to rebound from a disappointing weekend at the Loyola Marymount Classic, the Notre Dame volleyball team travels to Valparaiso today to face the Crusaders at 7:00 p.m.
- Watson still recovering from viral infection (By KATIE McVOY Associate Sports Editor)
Despite the fact that Courtney Watson was still first on the depth charts for the Irish, he was not on the field on Saturday. The only returning starting linebacker for the Irish again watched his teammates from the sidelines.
- Irish reach highest ranking in school history u Clark leads team to national (By BRYAN KRONK Sports Writer)
All it takes is a look at the 2002 promotional poster for the Notre Dame men's soccer team to realize the goal of this year's squad.
- Maimi easily secures top spot with big win (Eric Chanowich and Eric Sendelbach Sports Columnists )
Welcome to week three, Sendwich Index fans. Okay, so you're probably not Sendwich fans yet, seeing as Notre Dame is ranked No. 28, but give it some time and everything will work out just fine.
Inside
- Learning from Chelsea (Teresa Fralish News Production)
For most people, ordering off the menu at a restaurant is a pretty simple affair. You scan the menu and then tell the waiter what you want. But for 10-year-old Chelsea, accomplishing this is a major achievement.
Viewpoint
- Response to war cries demands more thought than day's emotion provides (Joanna Mikulski Tuesday Voice)
We were in a TV lounge in Pasquerilla West when the second tower fell — a year ago tomorrow. I cringed and clutched my knees to my chest. My friend's face turned ghost white.
- Quote of the Day (Maxim Maximovich Litinov Russian revolutionary)
"It has now become clear to the whole world that each war is the creation of a preceding war and the generator of new present or future wars."
- How should we react on Sept. 11? Reflect on America's direction and reconsider foreign policy (Darren Luft sophomore)
No doubt, this Sept. 11 will see a campus clad in red, white and blue. Flags will hang out of windows, and people will strut on the quads in their latest trendy America-themed T-shirts. As highly educated students of one of the finest institutions for higher learning in this country, please do not succumb to the jingoistic and ethnocentric fervor that will likely sweep the nation one year after the tragedy that occurred in New York.
- How should we react on Sept. 11? Put politics aside and unite in remembrance and hope (Angelina Zehrbach sophmore)
I think both Anna Nussbaum and Thomas Witherspoon made some good points in their letters of Thursday and yesterday, respectively, but I disagree to some extent with both of them. The American flag means many things to many people, and I think that is where we run into trouble in waving it. I believe that Nussbaum is saying it has a negative connotation and a lack of empathy with other nations, and that patriotism is not necessarily a good thing. "Patriotism" is defined as "love and devotion to one's country." Let's hope that this love of our country will not stand in the way of loving other countries as well.
- Student cried wolf with `police brutality' (Timothy Malin 13th Precinct, NYPD)
I find it amusing that Matt Roberts is crying police brutality in his letter yesterday after a South Bend cop grabbed a female student's arm when she tried to walk away from him while being addressed. I would like to see Mr. Roberts explain to Rodney King and Abner Louima why the incident he witnessed is "police brutality at its best." Police brutality is a very serious issue, and albeit a rare occurrence, it needs to be exposed when a legitimate claim surfaces.
- Diversity workshop bluntness had a point (Katherine Kelly freshman)
I am responding to the Sept. 2 article on the Diversity Matters Workshop entitled, "Diversity talk raises questions."
News
- ND TV plans October debut ( JANELLE BEADLE News Writer)
Notre Dame is just weeks away from the debut of its new television station.
- Panel criticizes (MARIA SMITH News Writer)
Last night's panel of Notre Dame professors who spoke on concerns vital to understanding and dealing with the aftermath of September 11 analyzed many of the United States' attitudes in response to the tragedy.
- Students finalize 9/11 events ( MATT BRAMATI News Writer)
As the first anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks approaches, Student Government Executive Cabinet members met Monday to discuss campus-wide memorial services.
- Russell takes charge of SMC Residence Life ( SARAH NESTOR Saint Mary's News Editor)
When Dana North stepped down last spring as the Residence Life director after six years with Saint Mary's, the search for a new director brought Michelle Russell to campus.
- SMC reprints yearbook (MELANIE BECKER News Writer)
Saint Mary's students returning this fall expecting to receive their yearbook, The Blue Mantle, were due for disappointment.
- Forum focuses on friendship ( LAURA CORISTIN News Writer)
Forty-one people attended an open forum discussion about friendships in the Regina North lounge at Saint Mary's Monday night.
Scene
- That valuable vinyl: Confessions of a closet LP junkie (By JULIE BENDER Scene Columnist)
When I was in 6th grade, I found a secret joy in having the house to myself. I would perch myself at the window and watch until I saw my parents' cars disappear from view. I would then make a dash around the downstairs of our house closing all the curtains and sealing all the windows. Finally assured of being all alone and obscured from the view of my neighbors, it was time to begin.
- The LP renaissance Why music afficionados are returning to their vinyl roots (By C. SPENCER BEGGS Scene Editor)
When Thomas Edison recorded his voice singing "Mary Had a Little Lamb" in 1877, music took a quantum forward. No longer would artists' masterpieces vanish into thin air as soon as they were played. When the first list of commercial recordings became available in 1890, the American public began a love affair with collecting music.
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