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Notre Dame used a strong defensive effort and a dominant third quarter to pull away from Stanford, earning a 78–66 road win Sunday afternoon at Maples Pavilion. The victory marked an important step for the Irish as ACC play intensifies, highlighting their ability to execute in key moments on the road.
Elijah Jones, Judicial Council president, and Riley Evers, a student senator, are running for student body president and vice president respectively on Wednesday, Feb. 4. Last week, The Observer interviewed both candidates on their views and goals for their positions.
On Friday night, Dahnke Ballroom transformed into a glittering casino, with students dressing up to compete in poker games, win raffle prizes and raise money for a local parish. McGlinn Hall’s signature event, Casino Night, expected an attendance of around 1,000 people dropping in from 8 to 11 p.m. to test their luck.
The dissimulation evident in the comments of Prof. Susan Ostermann quoted in The Observer, Jan. 30, gives new meaning to the phrase “Paris is well worth a Mass.” Her clever efforts to avoid addressing her strident pro-abortion advocacy can only be described as outright evasion.
On Wednesday, Feb. 4, Notre Dame students will elect new student government leaders. Per a Judicial Council email, two campaigns – the Jones-Evers and McCart-Parikh tickets – qualified for the ballot. In an interview with The Observer, Mason McCart, who is running for president, and Luke Parikh, who is running for vice president, discussed their platform ahead of the election.
Notre Dame heads on the road Saturday night for another ACC test, traveling to the JMA Wireless Dome to face Syracuse on The CW.
Lou Holtz, former Notre Dame head football coach from 1986-1996, has reportedly entered hospice care. After rumors began circulating across message boards over the weekend, multiple beat writers covering Arkansas and Notre Dame football began reporting the news on Thursday evening.
In recent months, those viewing Notre Dame’s website and social media presence may have noticed a simplified version of the University’s crest which does not include the Latin phrase “vita, dulcedo, spes.” The phrase, which appears on the seal of the University beneath a cross, translates to “life, sweetness, hope” and is taken from the “Salve Regina” prayer. This change in branding is part of an effort to emphasize the University’s Catholic identity according to director of design and brand identity Tim Legge.
I was recently browsing the news, i.e. 4chan.org, and I found out something about myself that changed my whole perspective on life. I am a manlet with a weak jawline, small wrist circumference, a negative canthal tilt, and a fear of anything with estrogen. This explains why women always run away from me! It’s not because I scream every time I see one, but it's because I’m hideous! It doesn’t matter, though, I know my boys got me. So I went looking for approval from my fellow man, and I posted a photo of myself on a message board. Scrolling through the comments, I saw one reply that just said, “ah hell nah its over for lil bro.” I fell to my knees in the middle of my pediatrician’s office. Is it really over for me … lil bro? This cannot be, I will not accept this.
“His and Hers,” a new gripping thriller on Netflix, presents a compelling narrative, but its mystery falls a little flat compared to its character dynamics.
The United Nations Security Council has backed an initiative led by the U.S. to establish a Board of Peace to oversee peace-building efforts in Gaza, but the recently-ratified charter extends above and beyond what was originally agreed upon.
Students at Saint Mary’s College will now have the option to be transported by a new ride service, advertising itself as an alternative to Blinkie, the College’s traditional van safety service for its students.
As head coach Micah Shrewsberry reflected after Tuesday’s double-overtime loss to the 16th-ranked Virginia Cavaliers, “We’re not into moral victories.”
The Irish are back in action this weekend as hockey prepares to host Bowling Green 7 p.m. on Friday at Compton Family Ice Arena as the Irish look for a second-consecutive win. The series will then conclude on Saturday night at Slater Family Ice Arena in Bowling Green.
Since returning to campus in mid-January, students have grown used to trekking through the snow-covered sidewalks to get to classes, particularly within the past week. While the weather hasn’t been severe enough for Notre Dame to cancel classes (which the University hasn’t done since 2022), that doesn’t mean the snow hasn’t affected students’ ability to attend classes. For students with mobility aids, the accumulation of snow and slush on the University’s sidewalks has posed significant barriers.
Has it never struck you how odd it is, our obsession with that we which we call your face?
Notre Dame hockey finally got off the schneid last weekend, picking up its first conference win in 14 tries. Now, the Irish (5-18-1, 1-13 Big Ten) welcome Bowling Green (14-6-4, 11-4-3 CCHA) for the first half of a home-and-home on Friday night. With the weight of a ten-game losing streak off their backs, has something changed in the Irish locker room? Can Notre Dame finally build some momentum?
Almost every day, I walk by a beautiful wood-carved panel in the Keenan-Stanford lobby. The panel was carved by Notre Dame’s beloved artist, Ivan Mestrovic, who also made the crucifix in the Keenan-Stanford chapel, the pieta in the St. Joseph chapel of the Basilica and Christ and the Samaritan woman at the well outside O’Shag, among other works of art on campus. The panel depicts Christ as a boy in the temple surrounded by Jewish rabbis. He stands and gestures with not a little bravado for a twelve-year-old among elder distinguished scholars, who appear confused and amazed at Christ.
Solutions by The State News
