Sports
- Smith relishes opportunities (By MIKE CONNOLLY Sports Writer)
For five years, Justin Smith rode the Irish bench. He practiced hard. He studied the opposing offenses. And he waited.
- Irish roll after early loss (By RACHEL BIBER Sports Writer)
With the stability of the Notre Dame lineup in question, seniors Casey Smith and Javier Taborga teamed up in doubles at the Inter-collegiate Tennis Association All-American Champion-ships and proved that the Irish has the talent they have boasted all along.
- Irish face midterm examination in Iowa (By NOAH AMSTADTER Sports Editor)
While their fellow students prepare for midterm examinations in the classroom, the Notre Dame volleyball team boarded a bus headed for Iowa Monday night for their own midseason exam.
- Bizarre win a win nonetheless (Ted Fox )
You had to feel bad for them.
- Irish make Hurricanes look like light rain (By JEFF BALTRUZAK Assistant Sports Editor)
This year, the fifth-ranked Notre Dame women's soccer team's offense has been, in a word, adequate.
- Burge, Zahm hand Knott a defeated season (By MATT MOONEY, MATT DeNICOLA, and AARON RONSHEIM Sports Writers)
Sunday's game between the Knott Juggs and the Zahm Rabid Bats was one of contrast.
- Wet conditions don't stop Belle runners (By KATIE McVOY Associate Sports Editor)
Running without three of their top seven runners in conditions that were less than ideal, the Belles still managed a fifth place finish on Saturday in the Manchester Invitational.
- Cavanaugh smokes Farley (By KATIE KINNER Sports Writer)
On a muddy McGlinn field this Sunday, the Chaos of Cavanaugh hall defeated the Farley Finest 14-0.
- Dawgs bite Knights with early touchdown, defense (By MATT DeNICOLA and MATT FURRIE Sports Writers)
The last week of the regular season is not a time to relax or hold back, it is an opportunity to get very important game experience.
Inside
Viewpoint
- Counter evil with good (Charles Rice Right or Wrong?)
What can we do in response to the terrorist attacks? Let me tell you about a constructive thing we can do right here at Notre Dame. First, however, we should consider the nature of the evil perpetrated on Sept. 11. Barbara Olson died when American Airlines Flight 77 hit the Pentagon. At her memorial service, Father Franklyn McAfee said: "With amazing speed, we have identified the terrorists who took over the planes, and we probably know who masterminded it. But who is really behind it all? We are speaking of an enormity of hate and evil here, for these were evil acts. But evil is not something. Evil is someone. Satan."
- Administration favors WV over ROTC (Malia Lam senior)
Reading Geoff Heiple's Viewpoint letter on Friday, I was both saddened and frustrated by the University's decision banning cadences, camoflauge on campus and the use of rubber weapons in training exercises. At a time when the rest of our nation is uniting behind our leaders and military personnel — those who are serving and protecting us in this time of tragedy and unrest — the administration at Notre Dame has done the exact opposite.
- Quote of the Day (Romans 12:21 )
- The problem with the problem of evil (Father J. Steele On the Way)
The word "evil" has re-entered our national vocabulary. The term which had been relatively absent from the public square now imposes itself on a nation previously suspicious of moral categories.
- Right to Life defends its beliefs (Mandy Reimer co-president, Notre Dame Right to Life)
I am writing this response to a letter printed Monday entitled "Right to Life not about abortion." While it is always difficult to listen to the rhetoric of those who disagree with the pro-life cause, I feel it necessary to respond to some of the complaints given by the author.
- Set the women free (Anna Barbour Get a Life)
I was just listening to J-Lo and thinking, I do live my life to the limit and I love it. In a few days, I will be on vacation. I will fly in a plane to another state, another city in the continental United States. I will put on my vacation clothes — my warm weather clothes. While I am at the airport, I will probably stop and get a Cinnabon before I get on the plane and most likely on my way back, I will get another delicious cinnamon pastry. I will also pick up some gum and a Cosmo magazine for my reading pleasure and catch up on relationship dynamics and clothing styles. If I go to the beach, I will wear a skimpy bathing suit so I can get tan enough to outlast South Bend's marathon winter. I will sleep as much as possible. Perhaps I will just sleep the whole week. No. I will have to take my car and go out once in awhile to see what's happening. I will talk on the phone and listen to music; go to movies and restaurants; buy new items from malls and stores; exercise outside, jogging without having to wear sweatshirts and sweatpants.
News
- Matthews reviews hot topics (By JASON McFARLEY News Editor)
U.S. leaders should continue the war on terrorism but be cautious that the American campaign doesn't spur a holy war with Islamic Middle Eastern nations, Chris Matthews, host of the cable news political talk show "Hardball," said Monday at Notre Dame.
- Students don pink for breast cancer (By KATIE RAND News Writer)
As part of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Saint Mary's Residence Life Association is doing its part to educate students about the disease by sponsoring Breast Cancer Awareness Week from Oct. 11 to 18.
- Debate team wins NPDA tournament (By HELENA PAYNE Assistant News Editor)
Recently, the Notre Dame debate team topped 57 teams of collegiate debaters in the National Parliamentary Debate Association's national tournament placing first and sending three teams to the eliminating rounds.
Scene
- Travis, Remy Zero bring spirited rock to Cleveland (By GREG RUEHLMANN Scene Music Critic)
On a quiet Sunday evening in a sleepy Cleveland suburb, the bands Travis and Remy Zero took the stage at the Lakewood Civic Auditorium and transformed the place into the spirited sight of one of the year's best live shows. Each band frequently brought the near-capacity crowd to its feet, and both left everyone begging for more.
- Introspective Vertigo illustrates JLC's new maturity (By LIAM FARRELL Scene Music Critic)
Vertigo is the third studio album for the North Carolina band Jump, Little Children. Although not as strong as their last effort (1998's Magazine), Vertigo nonetheless shows great promise for future development. After opening for Guster and playing dates in small clubs, Jump, Little Children seems to have earned enough respect for proper studio and production time, releasing an album that is infinitely more polished and layered than their past work.
- Tenacious D fuse comedy, rock in debut album (By TOM O'CONNELL Scene Music Critic)
The self-proclaimed "Greatest Band on Earth" backs up that steep claim by delivering a magnificent self-titled debut album that's as funny as Spinal Tap and rocks harder than anything out of the current rap/metal genre.
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