Admitted students visit campus during "Rally" weekend
On Sunday and Monday, Notre Dame hosted the first of its admitted student weekends, which was rebranded this year to “The Rally.”
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On Sunday and Monday, Notre Dame hosted the first of its admitted student weekends, which was rebranded this year to “The Rally.”
“GUTS” is Olivia Rodrigo’s sophomore album, initially released in Sept. 2023. With its themes of young adult angst, it captured the minds of teens and 20-somethings alike. “GUTS (spilled)” added five new unreleased songs, expanding and adding to the original album’s themes.
The bassoon screams, the brass howls, the reeds yelp, the flutes titter, the strings thrash, the drums thump — little snatches of melody everywhere. A cacophony: it swells, it bursts and then it dies. For a moment, there’s something like folk music or bird song or plain chant; it dies too. This, over and over and over again.
Notre Dame men’s basketball finished the season with a record of 13-20 and 7-13 in the ACC. To some, this record might seem disappointing, lackluster or a failure, but considering the Irish returned 1.57% of its scoring from 2022-23, fans can start to realize how bad Notre Dame was projected to be. The entirety of the scoring returned was senior forward Matt Zona’s 33 points last year and a single free throw made by junior guard Alex Wade. The Irish were projected to win four games and be last in almost every metric. However, they finished with seven ACC wins and were four conference wins ahead of last place in the ACC. Record-wise, this season certainly exceeded expectations.
When its schedule tightens up, Notre Dame women’s lacrosse crowds the win column. It happened in mid-February, with the Irish turning four home games in nine days -- including a tilt with No. 1 Northwestern -- into a 4-0 start to the season.
The Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team has had a strong start to the season. The defending national champion Irish are 5-1, with their only loss coming in overtime against Georgetown late in February.
As next week approaches, Saint Mary’s lacrosse will be happy to turn the calendar from March to April. The Belles finished out an 0-4 month with a 24-9 loss to Lake Forest on Saturday, giving up 24 goals at home for just the second time in program history. Now 1-6 on the year, they have lost four consecutive games in a season for the first time since 2014.
Last fall, Saint Mary’s golf put together a stellar six weeks on the course. The Belles claimed two MIAA Jamboree events, moving into their winter offseason with a one-stroke lead in the season-long conference championship.
My first memories of reading are the sight word cards printed on blue and pink cardstock my first-grade teacher Ms. Barretta gave me during my first week of school. The memories that follow are of the frustration and tears that ensued when I couldn’t read “One fish, two fish, red fish, blue fish” by Dr. Seuss while my friends were bragging about how they were reading chapter books. The chapter books in question were “Geronimo Stilton.”
In the first two months of 2018, I, like many Philadelphians, spent much of my time wearing a German Shepherd mask.
What’s the most famous piece of British media? The answer seems obvious, but I’m not talking about “The Beatles.” Or “James Bond.” Or “Harry Potter.” Or “Sherlock Holmes.” Perhaps there are many clear answers to this question, but the one I’m discussing today is “Doctor Who.”
Notre Dame softball, now 20-10 on the season after sweeping NC State, is now preparing to play the University of North Carolina. The Tar Heels have also had a successful season thus far, going 22-8.
1. Strangers on a train
Nigh two years ago, I entered the club fair as a first-year without many expectations. Certainly, I had high hopes, but as it was my first time interacting with the greater student community of Notre Dame, I had no particular picture in mind. Despite being in my same 2026 class, there were people who clearly were intimately acquainted with the university and its student groups. There were those who had dreamed their entire lives to come here and knew precisely what they wanted. I was not one of them. I was lost. Excitedly so, but lost nevertheless. I merely looked forward to finding something, anything to belong to.
Under two first-year head coaches, the Holy Cross men’s and women’s golf teams opened their seasons at the Purgatory Intercollegiate between Friday and Saturday. The Saints competed among eight women’s teams and 11 men’s squads at the Purgatory Golf Club in Noblesville, IN. Both teams finished in eighth place on the weekend.
Natalija Marshall left the court with 16 seconds remaining on Monday.
While this weekend was a step forward for the Holy Cross men’s tennis team, the women’s team struggled against a top opponent.
It was a busy weekend for the Notre Dame men’s tennis team who hosted No. 23 NC State on Friday, followed by No. 3 seed Wake Forest and unranked Xavier on Sunday. The two ranked opponents defeated the Irish 4-0, but Notre Dame finished off Xavier 4-0 to end the weekend on a high note.
Last week, while students were returning from spring break, the Notre Dame Club of New York City marched in the New York St. Patrick’s Day parade on Saturday, March 16.
Saint Mary’s College's Residence Hall Association (RHA) hosted the annual formal at the Gillespie Center in the Hilton Garden Inn from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday evening. The event was sold out, with 800 tickets bought by students. It included a 360° photo booth, finger-food catering, a student photographer and a DJ.