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Yost Ice Arena has turned a cold shoulder to Notre Dame hockey as of late. After the thrilling overtime victories of 2021-22 and 2022-23, the Irish have now lost six consecutive games at Michigan with a Wolverine sweep this weekend. Notre Dame fell 2-1 in overtime on Friday and 4-2 in regulation on Saturday, dropping to 5-5-0 overall and 1-3-0 in Big Ten play.
Anna Prest can picture the scene as if it unfolded yesterday. But it was more than three years ago that then freshman Prest from Chesapeake in the southeast part of Virginia, took in her first view of Baraka Bouts. With music blaring, young women eager to hone their boxing craft packed onto the lawn of Jordan Hall of Science. Unsure of what to expect, Prest decided to join them and stick around.
Yeah, you read the title right. But we’ll get there.
“Happy birthday,” she said.
After a close loss at Indiana University Kokomo, the Holy Cross Saints women’s basketball team went on the road to face off against the Michigan-Dearborn Wolverines and took a big, 90-52 win.
While the rest of the tri-campus is trying to keep up with the ever changing news concerning the recent presidential election, the three junior captains in the Baraka Bouts women’s boxing club are preparing for the upcoming 22nd annual Baraka Bouts tournament.
On Saturday night, the 10th-ranked Notre Dame football team picked up its seventh consecutive victory with a 52-3 beatdown of Florida State. Here’s a look back at the five key moments that put the Irish in complete control.
Following a pregame fireworks display that lit up the stadium, the Notre Dame football team wasted no time in delivering fireworks of their own on the field.
Last week, the tri-campus community hosted ”First-Generation Week” to celebrate and support first-generation college students. On Friday afternoon, First Gen Family and the Office for Student Equity hosted ”First Gen Day” at Saint Mary’s College in Angela Fieldhouse. The event was open to first-generation students from Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s and Holy Cross, staff, faculty and first-generation allies.
Football beat picks: Notre Dame vs. Florida State
When asked to describe the Center for Zebrafish Research (CZR), professor David Hyde, the memorial director of the research center, called it a “giant pet store.” The CZR, a 3,000 square-foot facility in the Galvin Life Science Center, houses about 100,000 zebrafish. As one of the largest zebrafish systems in the United State, the facility has been used extensively for biological research.
Since I can remember, fall has been my favorite season. There is something magical and comforting in the soft and vibrant colors of the trees and the crispness of the cool air. From the crunch of fallen leaves to the sweet sting of the breeze on my face to the signature tastes of pumpkin, cinnamon and spices, fall is a wake-up call for my senses — it makes me feel more alive.
For the past two years at Notre Dame, I have been diligently recording everything that both my friends and myself have spoken. I now have the ability to get everyone who knows me canceled, and so I’d like to share some of my work with you today. I present to you:
It’s an early Saturday morning, I’m ten years old and Lucky Charms are being practically inhaled by my three messy brothers and me. Together, we gather around the television to watch a movie. We immediately begin to argue over what exactly to watch … “Finding Nemo?” “Home?” “Kung Fu Panda?” “Princess and the Frog?” “Lego Movie?” Fast forward almost eight years later, I still find myself on our family couch arguing with my brothers over which to choose. Believe it or not, most of the time we resort to these quintessential kids movies that were our favorite all those years ago, but why is that?
A sea change in the American cinematic diet might be on the horizon. According to an article by Liz Shackleton for Deadline, major Japanese film and television producers are expanding to international and specifically American markets, with the hope of adapting their properties to reach new audiences. Per Shackleton, this is “[in] part inspired by the global success of Korean content,” as well as “[Japan’s] huge domestic market . . . shrinking as Japan’s population declines.” As the American film and television industry move through a transitory phase out of cable and, potentially cinematic universes, into streaming and the franchises of the future, how might new global players with strong stories in their arsenal impact Hollywood’s plans? Are American screens going to show more of the whole world?
What appeared to be one of the marquee matchups of Notre Dame’s season has since become arguably the easiest game on the schedule. Florida State is a program in utter disarray. Entering the year ranked No. 10 in the country coming off nearly missing the College Football Playoff, head coach Mike Norvell and the Seminoles now sit at 1-8 heading into Notre Dame Stadium for the Week 11 matchup. There remain lingering doubts about this Irish team’s ability to handle success, questions that start to resurface amidst their dominant six-game winning streak and recent top-10 ranking in the first CFP poll, but I don’t think they overlook this game.
After a seemingly rough past few games, the Saint Mary’s volleyball team improved to 9-13 on the season and 1-6 in the MIAA as it took the 3-0 win over the Albion Britons (Brits) on Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Rice Commons, the Center for Faith, Action and Ministry (CFAM), the Division for Inclusion and Equity (DEI) and the Office for Student Involvement and Activity (OSIA) at Saint Mary’s College held a “Speak Your Truth Post Election" discussion. This event was intended as an opportunity for all students to have a reflective and open dialogue about the 2024 election with Saint Mary’s faculty and peers in small groups.
Graduate student safety Xavier Watts has been a longstanding key force for the Irish, consistently building on his momentum this season. Last year, Watts stood out as a powerhouse in the Irish defense, starting all 13 games and leading the nation with seven interceptions. He recorded 52 tackles, 30 of them solo, earning All-American honors and winning the 2023 Bronko Nagurski Award as the nation's top defensive player.
Solutions by The State News
