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As the leaves are starting to change on campus, the Notre Dame community is starting to prepare for spooky season. Halloween is approaching, and that means painted pumpkins, scary costumes and most importantly, horror movies! Fellow students and I alike are thrilled to see what new films will be released in cinemas this October, but hopefully none will be like the horror film of the summer, “Longlegs.”
I appreciate baseball just as much as any other baseball fan or baseball player even though I play a different sport (softball). I am interested in how each team finished in their division, looking at their win-loss numbers and winning percentage heading into the postseason.
On Sunday, Sept. 29 the Student Union Board (SUB), in partnership with ND RecSports, hosted their annual yoga on the quad event. Students gathered on the south quad for a beginner-friendly morning yoga session with a scenic view of the Golden Dome. Following the session, participants were treated to smoothies to cap off the experience, making it a refreshing way to recover from Saturday's game-day festivities.
When I was deciding to transfer here, one of the biggest reasons people encouraged me to attend was “the culture.” They would tell me Notre Dame was a school unlike any other, that I would be gaining one of the best educations in the country and that I would love tailgating as a student and then an alumnus for the rest of my life.
I have lived my entire life in the greatest town in the world (Cumberland, Maryland), nestled in the heart of the Appalachian (App-a-lach-en) Mountains. After a few years, the natural beauty surrounding my home became an afterthought — except for the sunrise. The pink skies of a Cumberland sunrise were never taken for granted. Watching the sun crest over the oldest mountain range in North America yielded a new day and a mental reset. Sometimes, I slipped outside to take pictures. Other times, I admired it through my car window as I crossed those mountains, the same way many others did on their travels to the west.
There isn’t a greater burden in this material reality than being a young U2 fan in 2024. Even though they were once beloved by audiences and critics alike during their peak in the '80s and '90s, they are now a pariah amongst younger generations. Subsequently, they haven’t been granted the same retro revival as other rock bands, so while you may see Nirvana shirts in Urban Outfitters and Metallica songs in "Stranger Things," U2’s modern presence has been relegated to your father’s old CD collection. Why is this? Why has U2 been left behind? Are Zoomers stupid?
Over the weekend, Notre Dame volleyball finished the season’s first month by getting underway with Atlantic Coast Conference action. The Irish played out a pair of 3-1 contests at home, falling to No. 3 Stanford on Friday before defeating Cal on Sunday. As October and a full month of conference play arrives, Notre Dame sits at 8-3 overall and 1-1 within the ACC.
If you were to ask my great grandmother how old she is, her response to the question would be “At least a hundred.” And she’s right because this past August she just celebrated her 103rd birthday surrounded by the love of her siblings, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren who all came together for her special day. And as I asked her how she felt about a hundred and three, she simply said “I’m tired.” Aren’t we all?
On Sept. 27, Saint Mary’s College announced in a press release the national rankings of the institution for 2025. These rankings were awarded to the College by the U.S. News in its listings of the Best Colleges for 2025 through the organization’s annual survey of nearly 1,500 colleges and universities nationwide.
I will be honest and admit that I do not know how to dance. I attended one or two ballroom classes at Notre Dame, and after attempting to learn the Tango and Cha Cha, I decided that dance was not my thing. Regardless, one of my favorite shows is “Dancing with the Stars” (DWTS). It is only week two, and there is already so much to unpack surrounding the contestants, especially Anna Delvey.
Whether it be academic, athletic or in another context, almost everyone has been afraid to fail at one time or another. The proper definition from the Cleveland Clinic is known as atychiphobia, an intense fear of failure. They describe it as a feeling that ”may cause you to put off or avoid any activity or scenario that has the potential for an unsuccessful outcome.”
Following a break after they faced Manchester, the Belles headed to Terre Haute where they went 0-3 heading out of the Rose-Hulman Invitational.
Comments on immigration made by former Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar during an interview with The Observer last week have sparked controversy in Ireland from an opposing party.
On Thursday, Saint Mary’s College welcomed L. Christopher Knight from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to campus for a lecture on forensic accounting. Knight works in the Indianapolis field office and is a certified public accountant and a certified fraud examiner. During his lecture and presentation, Knight informed students about career opportunities with the FBI.
When you see me walking across campus, would I be wrong if I said that the first thing your eyes rested on was the cane that I held in my hand? And then, your eyes would travel up to meet mine, and you would realize that they were different from yours. Would I be wrong if I said that the first thing you noticed about me was that I am blind?
Running for a total of 24 hours, Howard Hall’s signature event, Totter for Water, began at 5 p.m. on Thursday.
Ostensibly, “art film” is for exploring all the cinematic possibilities that blockbuster audiences won’t put up with. In reality, however, “art film” has become a whitewashed sepulcher — it’s all about realistic depictions of mental illness, unpacking generational trauma and not much else. Its virtue used to be its breadth, but recently, it’s hemmed itself in.
The annual “Irish Wear Green” game led Notre Dame to a three-game winning streak as Irish defeated the visiting Louisville Cardinals 31-24. Home fans were asked to wear green, turning Notre Dame Stadium into a green-out.
In recent years, men’s soccer matches between Notre Dame and Clemson certainly haven’t lacked drama. Penalty-kick shootouts, back-and-forth barnburners, championship stakes — the series has had it all since 2021.
Solutions by The State News
