Professors discuss midterm elections
The 2010 midterm elections might not be the bloodbath for Democrats that many analysts predict, American Studies professor Matthew Storin, said Tuesday.
The 2010 midterm elections might not be the bloodbath for Democrats that many analysts predict, American Studies professor Matthew Storin, said Tuesday.
Five students received awards Sept. 14 during the annual accounting awards reception held in Stapleton Lounge in Le Mans Hall at Saint Mary's College.
Saint Mary's College recently contracted Follett Higher Education Group to assume operations of the Shaheen Bookstore, Richard Speller, vice president for finance and administration at the College said.
Notre Dame will invest $6.5 million in campus energy conservation measures over the next two years, University president Fr. John Jenkins and Executive Vice President John Affleck-Graves announced last week.
Questions about the legal process involved with underage drinking sparked student interest during the "State of Arrest" open panel discussion Monday evening.
Former U.S. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich screened his Catholic documentary "Nine Days That Changed the World" Monday night in Washington Hall and urged the audience to carry the film's lessons into an increasingly secular nation.
Voter registration and education on local political issues will create positive channels between Notre Dame students and the surrounding area, student body president Catherine Soler told Campus Life Council (CLC) Monday.
NDVotes 2010, a forum designed to promote voter participation and engagement in the upcoming midterm elections, kicks off this evening with the first "Pizza, Pop and Politics" event.
Editor's note: This is the first installment of a three-part series about Terrence Rogers, a 1979 Notre Dame graduate who has returned as a graduate student with the goal of winning Bengal Bouts.
This Tuesday, Saint Mary's Campus Ministry will hold two events in recognition of the International Day of Peace.
As part of its beND campaign in response to a recent spike in alcohol-related arrests off-campus, student government hosted a lecture Sunday evening titled "Alcohol, Parties, and the Law," presented by attorney C.L. Lindsay.
Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) Marine and Navy options spent their Saturday morning deep in the mud.
Students joke about "Facebook stalking," which involves searching through social network website Facebook to gain information on another person. But what happens when employers begin using these same techniques to find applicants online?
Lyons Hall will host Campout on the Quad from 8 p.m. tonight until 8 a.m. Saturday, giving students the opportunity to spent a night under the stars for a good cause.