Print Edition of The Observer for Friday, February 28, 2020

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The independent

To uncover

newspaper serving

the truth

Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s

and report

and holy cross

it accurately

Volume 54, Issue 93 | Friday, february 28, 2020 | ndsmcobserver.com

Hall to host second-annual baking event Lewis community gathers for signature event, sells goods to raise money for St. Margaret’s House By JOHN SALEM News Writer

Lew is Hall w ill be hosting its second rendition of its signature event “Lew is House of Baking” (LHOB) on Friday from 9:30 p.m to 12:30 a.m. In its second year, LHOB was created in an attempt to replicate the success of Lew is’ other signature event “Lew is Hall of Pancakes” (LHOP) which occurs in the fall semester. Unlike their more well-know n event LHOP, which features a number of different breakfast foods spread among the f loors of Lew is Hall, LHOB focuses

on supply ing the members of the Notre Dame communit y w ith an assortment of desserts. “We originally had t wo signature events, LHOP and another, much less popular event that had ver y little participation, so we wanted to sw itch to an event that would gain more campus attraction and raise more money, ultimately settling on LHOB,” said junior Jasmine Mrozek, co-commissioner of the event. Last year’s event drew hundreds of students to see LHOB PAGE 3

Courtesy of Jasmine Mrozek

Lewis House of Baking will be held Friday from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. to provide members of the Notre Dame community with a vast assortment of baked goods. The proceeds will go to St. Margaret’s House.

ND to host Women’s Investment Summit

Flaherty promotes giving

By TRINITY REILLY News Writer

The Notre Dame Institute for Global Investing (NDIGI) will hold the second annual Women’s Investment Summit (WIS) from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, featuring 26 female speakers who will discuss their pathway to success in the investment field. The event is sponsored by BlackRock, Goldman Sachs, Premier, Six Street Partners and Wellington Management. “We’re trying to help more

Courtesy of Maddie Heym

Residence halls across campus come together in North and South Dining Halls to compete in a “Chopped”-style cooking competition. By CHRISTOPHER PARKER News Writer

Thirty-one dorms. Two dining halls. One secret ingredient. Flaherty Food Fights, the dorm’s “Chopped”-style cooking competition and signature event, began Thursday night at North and South Dining Halls. Junior Theresa Rogers, who founded the event last year, said she was inspired by the dorm’s roots in Pangborn Hall.

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“I have a family friend who lived in Pangborn, and she was telling me about how she and her friends would go to the dining hall and each choose a little ingredient, and they’d all have to make their dinner based off of that ingredient,” Rogers said. “All the girls from Flaherty were originally from Pangborn, so it’s cool to have that little tie back.” see FLAHERTY PAGE 4

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women in finance,” said Erin Bellissimo, managing director for the NDIGI. “What better way to tie into one of our key priorities, which is inclusion, with an investment conference that also can help the participants in career discernment and understanding the investment landscape? There will be a lot of educational learning that can go on to help with career choices. In addition, we’re going to be doing some case studies with very experiential learning.”

To preface the WIS, the NDIGI held the final round of a stock pitch competition Thursday night. Senior Lauren Weetman, committee chair for the competition and the WIS, said there were originally 21 teams entered in the contest. Three panelists who were coming for the WIS judged the top three teams, giving those students the opportunity to get feedback on their work from people already in the field. see INVESTMENT PAGE 4

Students to participate in Service Saturday By MIA MARROQUIN News Writer

Saturday morning more than two dozen Saint Mary’s students will join the Office for Civic and Social Engagement (OCSE) to prepare and serve breakfast at Our Lady of the Road in South Bend. Our Lady of the Road is a local daytime drop-in center to provide breakfast, laundry,

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showers and hospitality to the community. With the temporary closure of the South Bend Public Library, Our Lady of the Road has hosted additional hours to serve as a warming center, Kris Choinacky, assistant director of OCSE, said. Saturday’s day of service is part of ongoing “Service Saturdays” the office sponsors throughout the year.

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“Part of our job here is to serve the community and connect our students out in the community, and the ways that we do that is from our Service Saturdays, the one that we chose this month being Our Lady of the Road,” Choinacky said. First-year student and OCSE student worker Carmen see SERVICE PAGE 4

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