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Saint Mary’s College Office for Student Empowerment and First Gen Family kicked off its annual series of the year, “Being ________and First Gen,” on Thursday evening in Haggar Center’s Welsh Parlor with the first event titled, “Being Latina and First Gen.”
On Sept. 19, the former Office of Institutional Transformation, founded in 2022, released a newsletter informing the University community of its renaming to the Office of Belonging, Engagement and Mission (BEAM). The change in identification follows a series of similar name changes for diversity, equity and inclusion groups and spaces throughout Notre Dame, including the renaming of the Center for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in LaFortune Student Center to the Sister Thea Bowman Center prior to the start of the school year.
Notre Dame returned home to take on Boise State after dismantling Arkansas a week ago on the road. The Irish entered with questions about the pass defense and overall defensive consistency, but responded to the criticism with a season-high four interceptions and four sacks. The Irish put together a complete performance on both sides of the ball in a 28-7 victory to bring their record to 3-2 on the season.
On a sunny Saturday afternoon, the Notre Dame Fighting Irish took on Boise State at home, coming off two straight wins. This game marked the first meeting between the two teams. Here are four key moments that led to the win over the Broncos.
The Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Ballroom Club gathers student dancers of all skill levels for competitions, campus performances and regular practices.
Notre Dame Energy, an integration of both Notre Dame’s former Energy Center and Sustainable Energy Initiative, serves as the University’s hub for energy-focused research, education and outreach. As the newly appointed faculty director of ND Energy, chemical and biomolecular engineering professor Joule Bergerson leads the development and promotion of ND Energy’s initiatives on campus.
Coming off a 3-2 win against Hope College on Tuesday night, Notre Dame men’s soccer returns to ACC play tonight taking on the Virginia Tech Hokies. The Irish enter the match ranked No. 23 in the country with an overall record of 6-2-2 and a record in conference play of 2-1-0, while the Hokies enter the match unranked with an overall record of 3-2-3 and are still looking for their first win in conference play as they enter tonight's match 0-2-1. Tonight is the penultimate match in a long seven-game homestand, and the Irish are coming in hot with wins in five of their last six.
Notre Dame put on a dominant display in Fayetteville, giving hope to Irish faithful that a College Football Playoff berth might still be possible. Boise State anticipated a step back after losing Heisman finalist Ashton Jeanty, but after a loss to South Florida in their season opener, the Broncos have rattled off three straight and look much closer to their 2024 selves. They bring a strong offense to South Bend that has put up 45-plus performances in all three wins.
Through Notre Dame’s first two games of the season, junior wide receiver Jordan Faison registered a combined 50 yards receiving. In the past two games, Faison has exploded for a combined 194 yards. His standout performances have helped steer their season back on track, and he isn’t planning to slow down anytime soon.
Notre Dame volleyball is coming off a tough loss against Syracuse and a sweep against Boston College this past weekend and looks to rebound as they travel to California to play the Stanford Cardinal on Friday night at 10 p.m. and California Golden Bears on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Notre Dame’s sweep of the Eagles displays their control against teams in the bottom of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). However, against higher-ranked opponents, the Irish will need to focus on diversifying their offense and maintaining intensity throughout the match: fighting for every point not just early momentum.
Though it’s hard to believe, a month has already come and gone in college football. And with Notre Dame at 2-2, many Irish fans have already started to fervently watch other top-ranking teams and games, eyeing any and all results that can help the blue and gold’s case for a backdoor spot in the College Football Playoff. With October arriving, you yourself may be ready to start scoreboard-watching, so let’s take a look at the national picture after five full weeks of play.
The older I get, the less I enjoy Halloween. It could be that trick-or-treating is no more, the pressure of having a stylish and sexy Halloween costume has become too great or the lack of charming Halloween decor. In order to preserve what is left of my love for Halloween, I turn on some nostalgic Halloween-themed Disney Channel Original Movies and television episodes.
On Wednesday night, the Holy Cross women’s soccer team hosted St. Francis as they continue Chicago Collegiate Athletic Conference play. The Saints headed into the match riding back-to-back wins against Judson and St. Ambrose, while also drawing Olivet Nazarene in their previous three conference matches. St. Francis entered the contest 2-1-1 in conference play, including dominant wins over Trinity Christian and Judson, and a loss to St. Ambrose.
The Irish emerged from Fayetteville after a 56-13 demolition of Arkansas that resulted in not only hitting the .500 mark on the season against a cruising top-five SEC offense, but also the firing of Arkansas’ head coach Sam Pittman. They follow up the road performance with an opportunity to defend home turf against 3-1 Boise State, last season’s Group of 5 College Football Playoff representative. Here are five ways the Irish can move back to positive in the win column.
Last Thursday night, I walked over to Dillon Hall’s famous milkshake Mass for the first time with a bunch of my friends. We had a great time — the chapel was beautiful, there was a gorgeous violin and choir, and there were so many people in attendance, we had to sit on the floor. I remember thinking, “It’s so convenient that Mass is such a short walk from my dorm and that I have such wonderful friends to go with.” As I stood in the hall after Mass, chatting and sipping my milkshake, it felt easy to be a good Catholic.
My life has been defined by religion. You won’t see very many rosaries, icons or prayer posters hung up in my room, but you could certainly surmise the extent of the influence of my Catholic education by knowing my upbringing. While the first 9 carefree years of my life were mostly marked by generic reflections in religion class and begrudging Sunday morning ventures to Mass, these experiences built the foundation for what was to come. Of course, being nearly five years removed from 8th grade means I have a sparse recollection of the actual instruction material, but the effect of Catholic teaching is real. My 7th grade religion teacher was my confirmation sponsor, a regular correspondent in high school and delivered the benediction at my Eagle Scout ceremony.
Outside Notre Dame stadium Thursday, the Notre Dame Police Department (NDPD) held their annual Zombie Preparedness Festival, which entailed safety demonstrations, prizes, food trucks and staff dressed in zombie makeup.
Notre Dame Global hosted a series of events this week for students to learn more about the over 30 summer and 50 semester and academic year abroad programs the University offers as they discern when and if they want to study abroad.
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: You go out for a fun night on the town with your homies and eses, a fun and casual night, seemingly. However, unbeknownst to you, your roommate has left. And not just for the night, but forever. When you finally head back to your dorm room after painting the town red with your pals and confidants, the joy of seeing your roommate is the only thing that you have on your mind. Your roommate is your guiding light in the darkest hour. Instead, you are greeted with a delofted bed and an empty desk. So naturally, you run down the hallways screaming and crying your roommate’s name, but it falls upon deaf ears. No answer from your beloved. You crawl back to your room in defeat, but before you open the door, you hear rustling on the other side. Has your damsel returned? You open the door, tears in your eyes — war is over. However, your hopes are quickly destroyed when you see that an intruder has completely moved in during the fifteen minutes that you were gone. Classic.
Solutions by The State News
