Notre Dame Magazine

Summer 1995

Features

And Dignity for All?, by Peter Steinels
The Catholic Church has had to deal more openly with its gay and lesbian members, but moral ambiguities still abound.
The Public Servant, by William Miscamble, C.S.C., '77, '80
Robert Casey's political life is testimony to the idea that government should serve the people, even when personal ideals challenge the party line.
A Place to Call My Own, by Bruce Dold
While politicians and policymakers argue the merits of family, orphanages and foster care, Maryville Academy has succeeded as a home of last resort.
Notre Dame Down Under, by Carol Schaal
When a group of Australians wanted to start a Catholic university, Notre Dame Indiana lent more than its name.
The God Squads, by Scott Appleby '78
In trouble spots around the globe, the fundamentalist faithful are drawing swords against the infidels.
A Portrait of a Place, by Kevin Coyne
Excerpts from Domers: A Year at Notre Dame, a freshly illuminating look at life under the dome.
Images of Endurance
Doug Kinsey's art stands as a compelling vision of the human spirit caught in the vise of political forces.

Notre Dame News

Investment in the future
A band for all seasons
Findings: A Look at Notre Dame Research
The Catholic Encyclopedia
A beloved editor retires

Perspectives

Ashes to Ashes, Rust to Rust: A crushing blow to an old Chrysler
The shore of mystery: Of physicists and poets
Buried Treachery: Landmines leave a deadly legacy
God with us: A tyke's tough question
Intolerable intolerance: Discussion bites the dust

Alumni Section

Watching over Hubble
Classnotes

Summer cover art by Jeffrey Smith
Volume 24, Number 2
Online Copyright Notice
Return to Notre Dame Magazine home page.