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As snow falls and temperatures drop in early November, Baraka Bouts captains juniors Rosie Binette and Kiska Porter stay active, leading young women and competing in the 23rd annual Baraka Bouts competition.
In early September, I found myself sitting on a highchair in a packed Duncan classroom, helping lead a community kickoff for an on-campus organization I am a part of. I was drenched in sweat; I had forgotten my new nametag, which I was supposed to wear, and was forced to run-walk to my dorm and back to retrieve the item before the event officially started. I took my seat, evidently breathing heavily and perspiring (like a maniac), and began to gaze out at the crowd. To my great dismay, I saw many familiar faces — some greeted me with a kind smile and nod, while others wore a solemn expression, thinly veiled with the same worry I carried on my face.
What does an “intellectual life” look like at Notre Dame? How do we students live a life devoted to learning and truth in the midst of a demanding course load, a chaotic schedule, a vibrant social life and professional pressures to succeed and to achieve?
I was walking through North Dining Hall (latitude: 41.70438449600084, longitude: -86.23578481713852) and as I was looking for a yummy to fill my tummy, I saw something that shook me deeply to my core. On the menu screens, it stared at me: a small beige circle with a stupid peanut logo. I fell to my knees and immediately started to scream. I could not believe my eyes. The University of Notre Dame has fallen prey to the “lamestream” media’s idea of the “peanut allergy.”
Usually in articles, I will admit to being very cynical about freshman CJ Carr’s performance. However, this week I have nothing but compliments to give. Carr threw for 218 yards, helping lead the Irish offense in three of their touchdowns, while going 13-for-16 on passing. His first touchdown pass came in the back half of the second quarter when Notre Dame was up by 14 points.
Notre Dame played one of their best games of the season last Saturday as they beat a solid Navy team 49-10. Coming into the game, there were questions about Notre Dame’s ability to defend a Navy team that runs an incredibly unique offense. However, the Irish answered any questions with a great performance, showing this is not nearly the same defense the team started the year with. Today, we grade each defensive group’s performance from their win over the Midshipmen.
Recently, Scene Copy Editor Sheila-Marie Manyara wrote an article called “What’s working, and what isn’t, on Broadway,” which covered shows “Death Becomes Her,” the afternoon production of “Six” and “The Great Gatsby.” I had the chance to see two additional shows, “Wicked” and “Chicago,” along with the night production of “Six,” which gave me a new perspective on how important production and tech is on Broadway.
Over the past three-and-a-half years, I have been amassing quotes from the Notre Dame community and beyond. As I prepare to leave this university, I would like to present a second iteration of what college has given me. I present to you:
It was a snowy Saturday night in South Bend. Weather fit for football. The Notre Dame players stood arm-in-arm, swaying with the chords of the University’s Alma Mater. As the band played, players and students joined in harmony, their booming voices cutting through the frigid air. The temperatures didn’t stop Irish faithful from observing the fourth-quarter tradition of tarp removal. They had to have been freezing. But, somehow, winning in the way that Notre Dame did helps you forget.
The No. 2 Notre Dame women’s soccer team fell in heartbreaking fashion to No. 1 Stanford in Sunday's ACC Championship, falling short on penalties after a hard-fought 110 minutes of action.
Among the many fall traditions at Notre Dame such as tailgating and watching “Rudy,” the Glee Club concert is the one I eagerly anticipate the most. The excitement leading up to the event is always palpable.
This is the third installment of Meghan Sullivan’s series about DELTA, Notre Dame’s faith-based framework for a world of powerful AI.
The United States is approaching the sixth week of its federal government shutdown. In the midst of the uncertainty it has caused and confusion on when it may resume, government programs have faced many consequences. One dire side effect has been waning funds for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as SNAP, which supplies food to citizens and families from low-income backgrounds.
After starting the season with a win, the Notre Dame women’s basketball team won its matchup with the Chicago State Cougars by a 116-58 score on Sunday. The Cougars began the season 1-1 but were facing their toughest test of the season against No. 15-ranked Notre Dame.
During my “Black Women’s Voices” elective my junior year of high school, my teacher had us take an online quiz on areyoupressworthy.com (alas, the website is no longer active). The premise was that we would answer a bunch of different questions regarding our race, gender, socioeconomic status, etc., and from the given information, the quiz would calculate how much coverage we would receive if we went missing.
For me, there are two types of moral imperatives: those regarding dignity and those regarding respect. The former type is born out of kindness; the latter, out of duty. While dignity will uplift your humanity and those around you, respect has the capacity to turn into silent shackles to control you and forever inhibit your human potential. Thus, it is no coincidence that since before the moment we are born, we are tasked with an unjustifiable, unconscionable debt of respect.
What does an “intellectual life” look like at Notre Dame? How do we students live a life devoted to learning and truth in the midst of a demanding course load, a chaotic schedule, a vibrant social life and professional pressures to succeed and to achieve?
Before Notre Dame men’s basketball’s 102-70 defeat of Detroit Mercy on Friday night, head coach Micah Shrewsberry told his team, “There’s people that might not normally come that will be here tonight. Let’s make them come back.” Shrewsberry was well aware of all the ramifications that come with playing a basketball game at Notre Dame on a football weekend. And he used this unique opportunity to fuel his team, motivating his players to put on a show in front of not only the local South Bend crowd, but all the Irish fans on campus for the weekend.
The Office for Student Empowerment (OSE) and First Gen Family collaborated to celebrate First Gen Week from Monday to Friday. The events celebrate the experiences and resilience of first-generation students at Saint Mary’s College. Throughout the week, students, faculty and staff gathered for events centered on empowerment, reflection and community.
Solutions by The State News
