Sports
- FOOTBALL: Davie gets offensive Irish coach gets more involved in planning plays (By ANDREW SOUKUP Associate Sports Editor)
Tired of seeing mistakes, missed opportunities and missed plays, Bob Davie announced that he would be more involved with offensive planning sessions in order to jump-start Notre Dame's ineffective offense.
- ND WOMEN'S TENNIS: Irish netters win on both coasts (By COLIN BOYLAN Sports Writer)
While their teammates competed in a tournament more than 2,000 miles away, Irish tennis players Nina Vaughn and Caylan Leslie were making a successful homecoming to Southern California.
- MEN'S GOLF: Colnitis' ace lifts Irish golfers (By JOE LINDSLEY Sports Writer)
The luck of the Irish and a lineup change contributed to a memorable moment for freshman Steve Colnitis and helped propel the Notre Dame's men's golf team to a solid finish at Michigan's Wolverine Invitational.
- WOMEN'S INTERHALL BLUE LEAGUE: Lewis faces Howard in `Battle of the Birds' (By MATT MOONEY, BRIAN LONG and JOE HETTLER Sports Writers)
Come tonight, the feathers will fly.
- Aggies feast on Irish saltines (Ted Fox Fox Sports ... Almost)
Have you ever played that saltine cracker game?
- WOMEN'S INTERHALL BLUE LEAGUE: McGlinn takes home first win in 4 years Shamrocks score winning TD on game's final play (By KEN CHAMPA and PHILIP KOESTERER Sports Writers)
The senior leaders of McGlinn's interhall football team had to wait four years, but a win like this was more than worth it, as the Shamrocks stunned the Off-Campus Crime 6-0. Using perhaps the most exciting finish of the season to beat Off-Campus (0-4), McGlinn (1-1-1) earned its first victory in four years.
- MEN'S INTERHALL GOLD LEAGUE: Demko interception leads Dawgs over 'Roos (By ANTHONY BISHOP, DAVE COOK and MATT DeNICOLA Sports Writers)
A critical Keough interception gave Alumni its first win of the season — 14-7 against the Kangeroos.
- SMC CROSS COUNTRY: Bauters leads Belles to 29th (By DESIREE BROSE Sports Writer)
The Belles cross country squad members competed at the Loyola Lakefront Invitational Saturday hoping to improve their times and work as team.
- SMC VOLLEYBALL: Belles fall to Alma, sweep past Rochester (By KATIE McVOY Associate Sports Editor)
Communication was key to the Belles in a 1-1 weekend finish.
- ND VOLLEYBALL: Kreher leads Irish in road match at Toledo (By NOAH AMSTADTER Sports Editor)
With the Big East's best player on board, the Irish volleyball team boards the bus today for its first midweek non-conference away game of the season as Notre Dame takes on Toledo at Savage Hall tonight at 7 p.m.
- WOMEN'S INTERHALL GOLD LEAGUE: Late pass rescues Lions (By MATT LOZAR Sports Writer)
After letting the opponent comeback from two touchdowns late in the game, a team can play for the tie, or go for the win.
- MEN'S INTERHALL BLUE LEAGUE: Fisher tops O'Neill in defensive struggle (By KEVIN BOYLE, MATT MOONEY and DAVE COOK Sports Writers)
The Wave defeated the Angry Mob 8-0 in a game dominated by defense Sunday at Riehle Fields. Fisher's offense moved the ball well at times but O'Neill refused to break throughout most of the game.
Inside
- Runners travel for marathon (Colleen Barrett Advertising Account Executive)
There are some crazy people running around this campus. I'm not joking — they are crazy, and they really are running. A lot. My roommate from last year belongs to this group of people.
Viewpoint
- Charles Rice Right or Wrong? (Bush's decision devalues life )
Should taxpayers pay for research on embryonic stem cells? The answer offered, with evident sincerity, by President Bush is neither moral nor capable of practical limitation.
- Student leaders show courage at race retreat (Ken Seifert diversity educator)
A strong commendation is in place for Notre Dame's student leadership. As the focus participants of this weekend's Learning to Talk About Race Retreat, a phenomenal but relatively new event, these prominent club and committee heads from the Office of the President to FASO proved their strengths as leaders and showed their courage as people. While the LTR Retreat's principle mission is to initiate positive and productive dialogue in race-related topics, I have all the confidence that this weekend's conversation will continue on as these leader-participants take home lessons learned and begin to plant of seeds of change.
- Quote of the Day (George Moore writer)
"After all there is but one race—humanity."
- After Sept. 11: Don't go nuts (Anna Barbour Get a Life)
Now, let's not go nuts. Did a famous person once say, "don't go nuts," in a movie or an interview? I do not know, but probably, and I am saying it so you can quote me. What I mean to say, though, is to remain who you have always been, remain who you are in the wake of Sept. 11's barbarous terrorist attacks.
- Holy water blesses; pornography harms (Father J. Steele On the Way)
Editor's note: "On the Way" is the Campus Ministry's question and answer column that will appear every other Tuesday. Please direct questions concerning the practices and principles of Catholicism to Father J. Steele at ministry.1@nd.edu.
News
- BOG Creates plan to reduce mass e-mails (By SHANNON NELLIGAN News Writer)
Board of Governance brainstormed and proposed methods to end abuse of the e-mail system Monday night without restricting students' First Amendment rights.
- Kramer's off-campus housing empire expands But landlord says he still is not profiting (By MAUREEN SMITHE Associate News Editor)
When Carolyn D'Amore moved off-campus this year, she was pleasantly surprised.
- CLC defines task force goals (By JASON McFARLEY News Editor)
An efficient Campus Life Council defined objectives for its task forces at a 20-minute meeting Monday.
Scene
- Sebastopal demonstrates Farrar's solo talent (By BRIAN KORNMANN Scene Music Critic)
Considered one of the leaders of the alternative-country music movement, Jay Farrar turned some heads when he announced last year he was taking a break from his band, Son Volt, to produce a solo album. There was talk that Farrar was going to repeat the same behavior that led to the breakup of his former band, Uncle Tupelo.
- Bad Ronald releases unbelievably bad album (By GEOFF RAHIE Scene Music Critic)
On their debut album, Bad Ronald makes a case for the most annoying group of human beings put together in one room. Using samples, boring hip-hop beats, remedial guitar licks and very pretentious rap vocals, the band takes the waste of the MTV Generation to a whole new level. Fred Durst looks like a genius compared to Bad Ronald.
- Carey continues hip-pop trend in Glitter (By LAURA ROMPF Scene Music Critic)
Reviewing a Mariah Carey album is a lot like Forrest Gump's life theory about a box of chocolate: "You never know what you're gonna get." Some songs are terrible, while others — the obvious singles ensuring album sales — are fun, catchy, pop classics.
- Lesbian duo leaves little to the imagination (By MAUREEN SMITHE Scene Music Critic)
Lesbian performance artists on a prestigious record label are few and far between. With that said, it should be expected that those who do make it to Ani DiFranco's Righteous Babe label actually be good. Eternally Hard, the latest release from Bitch and Animal, fails to deliver.
|
