Vol.170No. 3
Fifty years after the first coeducational class graduated, the campus papers of the time show...
Before the 2018 college football season, it was clear that some of Notre Dame’s dominant upperclassmen would be lucky enough to hear their names called in April at the 2019 NFL Draft in Nashville.
From Fighting Irish replays to screenings of “Rudy” for the annual Flick on the Field event, Notre Dame Stadium’s spectacular video board — which measures 54.1 feet high and 95.5 feet wide — exemplifies the school’s strides toward embracing the future and advancements in technology.
[DOWN] Midterms
We didn’t vote for three rounds of tests.
[NEUTRAL] Christmas Carols
Don’t jump the gun.
[DOWN] No More Football
The countdown to New Mexico begins now.
Notre Dame, in conjunction with outside sponsors, hosts countless academic competitions each year — including essay contests and case study competitions — in business, the sciences and more.
Campus Collaboration: Inclusive and Solutions-Based
Last year, we campaigned on a promise to ACT — to be approachable, collaborative and transformative in our approach to student government.
In the December 1978 issue of Scholastic, English major T. Peter O’Brien argued his position for saving the old fieldhouse in an article titled, “Where Passion and Precision Have Been One.”
Nov. 6, 2018: a day students gathered in suspense, anxiously watching the clock and waiting for midterm election results to start rolling in.
South Bend was awarded $1 million in grant money on Oct. 29 as one of nine cities that won the Bloomberg Mayors Challenge, a year-long competition to “empower U.S. cities to generate innovation” and solutions to problems across multiple spheres.
Rev. Brian Daley is an endowed theology professor at Notre Dame who studies the early Church and early Christian writers.
Male dorms have historically dominated the party scene at Notre Dame. This etiquette is so ingrained within school social culture that it becomes tacit knowledge almost instantaneously upon arrival.
Our world is going through pronounced changes. New technologies are altering how we communicate, how we live and how we work. We must continue to work together. There is not a single person in the world, no matter how resourceful they may be, who can do it alone.”
As the leaves turn red, so do our noses: The beginning of fall also heralds the beginning of flu season. Don’t worry, though, Notre Dame is prepared.
As the leaves begin to change and our community becomes fully adjusted to being back on campus, our team is focused on student safety and well-being, and we hope this letter informs you of our holistic approach to keeping our community safe.
Marilynne Robinson, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “Gilead,” joined students and faculty on Sept. 21 for a conversation about religion, writing and ethics.
Dr. Timothy Carone is an associate professor in the Department of Information Technology, Analytics, and Operations (ITAO) at the Mendoza College of Business.
It’s getting cold outside.
[NEUTRAL] Duncan Head Sculpture
A tad strange.
[UP] Football
Winning is fun!
We hope this finds you well and that you’re enjoying the first weeks back on campus! As your elected student body representatives, we’d like to make you aware of the exciting projects we’re working on.
In almost every classroom at Notre Dame, you will find students with rainbow stickers plastered to their laptops and water bottles, or buttons pinned to the pockets of their backpacks.
The start of another school year signals a time for fresh beginnings. New friendships flourish, teams kick off a new season and the campus comes alive once again.
As Notre Dame students began their second week of classes, a new spirit of philanthropy swept through St. Joseph County: the 35thCarter Work Project.
Dr. James McKenna is the endowed chair in the Department of Anthropology, as well as the director of the Mother-Baby Behavioral Sleep Lab at Notre Dame.
[DOWN] Meme Page
Step it up, folks.
[NEUTRAL] Lime-S Electric Scooters
We love the idea, but where are they?
At first glance, the two figures do not seem to have much in common. She is petite and chipper. He is big with an overwhelming stoic presence.
On March 11 the University of Notre Dame announced that Sister Norma Pimentel, M.J. will receive Notre Dame’s Laetare Medal.
After ten years of leadership, Dean John McGreevy of the College of Arts and Letters plans to step down this summer.
Sarah Ryan sits down with Irish Language and Literature professor, Sarah Mckibben.
In the Feb. 23, 1995 issue of Scholastic, environmental sciences and biology major Monique DiGiorgio penned an article about the environmental crisis called “Animal Kingdom, Human Arrogance.”
In the Feb. 20, 1992 issue of Scholastic, students James Gannon, Catherine Sheehy and John Daly argued for a co-ed dorm system in recently emptied Pangborn Hall.