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Contents - Summer 2004

Features

A note on the contents

'The love that dare not speak its name' -- Oscar Wilde

Articles on homosexuality

Editors' introduction to the articles

God gave me a gay son: A father's essay

Finding me here: A student's essay

Resolving family differences: The policies at Notre Dame

Notre Dame's Point Person: An interview with the chair of ND's Standing Committee for Gay and Lesbian Student Needs

What the church has to say: The teaching of the Catholic church

My alternative lifestyle: A celibate gay male's essay

All the way home: A gay male's essay

React Online graphic
React Online -- Read the reactions to the articles on homosexuality.

 


The Great American Road Trip, by Andrew Malcolm
Although threatened these days, the family vacation on wheels is the best way to see America -- and much, much more.
Full story

Hooked on Watching, by Joseph Epstein
To enjoy sports nowadays we must forget personalities, money, bad behavior and the rest of it, and keep our eye on the ball.
Full story

Made in the USA, by Teresa Ghilarducci
When bad things happen to good jobs.
Full story

Perspectives

(Cover by Anthony Russo)

Contributions

Alumni who wish to donate to the magazine's Voluntary Subscription Fund can now charge their contribution.

 

SPECIAL NOTE
This issue of the magazine is out of print. However, a reprint of the feature articles on homosexuality is available for $1.50 (includes shipping). If you are interested in a copy of the reprint, contact the magazine's business manager, Julie Ettl, at ettl.3@nd.edu or call 574-631-5335.


University News

Illuminations

Letters

Cafe du Lac

Alumni Affairs

Bonus copy: Reflections

  • Shannon Reifsteck wrote the essay, Not a Tagalong, as a gift for her brother, Nick Reifsteck, who graduated from Notre Dame this year.
  • Daniel Stollenwerk '80 offers a tribute to his mentor, Father Robert Schwenker, OMI, '58, in The World of the Desperate and of the Saint.
  • Joseph Lewis Heil earned a degree in liberal arts from Notre Dame, but it is the music lessons that stay with him, he writes, in Mozart, Father Ted and Me.