by Amanda Mendes-Lobue in News
Carroll 4 is full of paws, and this resident kitty is a big flirt. With two front paws hanging off the balcony, he will greet anyone walking by below his veranda. This kitty isn't shy and will paw and howl and carry on for attention. Seen here just chilling on his balcony on a sunny day, this Carroll kitty is often out to soak up the rays and say hello to fellow students, faculty, and staff.
by Argonaut staff writers in News
Belmont Police announced Tuesday that they will send the recent NDNU sexual assault
case to the San Mateo County District Attorney's office as soon as their investigation is complete. According to Lt. Pat Halleran, the District Attorney's office will decide on what charges, if any, will be filed.
by in News
For the second year in a row, The Argonaut at Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont was selected as the best small college newspaper in the state by the California College Media Association.
The CCMA awards were presented Saturday evening at the group's annual meeting which took place as part of the Associated Collegiate Press convention in San Francisco Feb.
School looks for every possible chance to save
by Corazon Riley and Stephanie Scalise in News
NDNU's financial status has been a subject of concern since the resignation of President Jack Oblak and Board of Trustees Chairman Cressey Nakagawa.
In October, students questioned the budget, declining enrollment and increasing tuition.
Despite rumors that NDNU may have to declare bankruptcy, Interim President Dr.
by Amanda Mendes-Lobue in News
Students, faculty and staff are buzzing about campus as a new semester, season and administration are under way. Spring 2008 looks brighter. The dark and dreary attitude on campus has shifted as the skies turn blue and the air lightens.
The university underwent a change of direction during fall 2007.
by Courtney Ioimo in News
Notre Dame de Namur prides itself on its rich history that stems from its Roman Catholic roots. However, despite it being a Catholic university, there seems to be a lack of student participation in religious ceremonies.
So why do students ultimately choose to attend a Catholic university if not to practice their religious beliefs?
Interviews with students on campus, it seems the appeal of NDNU extends far beyond its religious affiliation.
by Courtney Ioimo in News
NDNU has done an increasingly poor job over the past five years at enhancing students understanding of other cultures. That's the assessment of the university's 2007 Campus Climate Survey, according to Dr. Bobby Vaughn who directs NDNU's Office of Mission and Diversity.
Abortion isn't genocide
by Samantha Busener in News
While walking on campus, I spotted a flyer which reads "Is Abortion Genocide?" This flier is advertising a visit from John Ficker, from Sacramento Teens for Life, who is presenting his "Genocide Awareness Project." The event is sponsored by the NDNU Students for Life.
by Chris Edwards in News
Angela Davis, a renowned advocate for civil rights, spoke Jan. 31 at Ralston Hall in an effort to educate the NDNU community about institutionalized racism and how to end it.
Davis started her lecture by discussing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. She said that most of America only knows his name and that he had a dream.
by Allie Howarth in News
Are you dying of boredom after you're done with classes? Do you want a late night snack or to get away from your homework?
In every case, the Tabard Inn is the place to go.
With a new year and a new semester in order, the Tabard Inn has new hours, Monday through Thursday 3-11 p.
by Conrad Clevlen in News
The days of Tabard Inn could be numbered, thanks to a swiftly growing intensive program.
"The professional studies program (or, intensive program) has grown 30 percent over the last eight months and is too understaffed to continue growing at that rate," said Barbara Cawley, director of the professional studies program in the School of Education and Leadership,
"Currently it is housed in one office in the Annex building.
by Conrad Clevlen in News
Four NDNU students will be traveling to Liverpool, England, for a global youth congress this summer. The Big Hope, as it is called, will take place June 4-11 at Hope University. Representing our school at the congress will be Courtney Ioimo, Nicole Arago, Christina Zigliotto and Diana Enriquez.
by John Larsen in News
With new automatic locking doors and video camera systems in most residence halls and campus buildings, NDNU is beefing up its security all across campus. The question is, is it working?
The four new doors were installed in the lobbies of the St. Joe's and Julie Billiart residence halls.
by Conrad Clevlen in News
Conflict coaching maintains the philosophy that conflict is a natural part of life. And states that conflict can be informal, positive, and productive, if dealt with appropriately.
If this sounds like something up your alley, consider the training in conflict coaching on the weekend on March 1-2.
by Amanda Mendes-Lobue in News
NDNU set out to sea last fall. Business school junior AnneMarie Kwan boarded the ship, the MV Explorer, at the end of August to see the world.
The tour swept through 11 countries over a four-month period. Starting in San Diego, the ship cruised to Mexico, Hawaii, Japan, China, Vietnam, Thailand, India, Egypt, Turkey, Croatia and Spain, concluding in Miami.
by Caitlin Brown in News
When Buddha invited the 12 animals of the Chinese Zodiac to his New Year party those many years ago, the cunning little rat was the one who took the first seat by his side.
While the tale is told differently in each eastern culture, the rat's manipulative nature is always connected to his ability to be the first animal to arrive at the party and the first to be selected for the Chinese Zodiac.
by Monai Montion in News
Some people might ask who was Dorothy Stang and why has NDNU created a social justice center in her name?
Dorothy Stang was born and raised in Dayton, Ohio, and, straight out of high school, she joined the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur.
After spending some time teaching at then College of Notre Dame, Stang moved to Brazil 40 years ago to help farmers near the Amazon build independent futures for their families.
by Rachel Brunson in News
Have you ever wanted an opportunity to gain career information and advice from professionals in your desired field? Are you having trouble choosing the specific path that is right for you? If you answered yes to either of these questions, the recently launched Alumni-Student Network is just the thing for you.
by John Larsen in News
Beth Prejean (left) of the School of Business and Management staff and Sister Pat McGinn sample the chocolate at the Chocolate Fest in Ralston Hall on Valentine's Day. The Programming Board staged the event.
NDNU Calendar
by in News
Aug. 24 - Sept. 1, Friday & Saturday -11th annual Labor Day NDNU Theatre Festival, NDNU Theatre, $10 general admission, $20 festival pass
Aug.27, Monday - Registration Confirmation
Aug. 29, Wednesday - Classes begin
Sept. 3, Monday - Labor Day Holiday
Sept.
by John Larsen in News
Sister Veronica Skillin, former president of the College of Notre Dame and a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur, was one of the speakers at Sisters' Stories which was presented Feb. 25 in St. Joe's Lounge. The event was sponsored by the NDNU Office of Mission and Diversity.