NOTRE DAME

NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME MATT CASHORE MATT NDND

SEPTEMBER2017

News for Notre Dame faculty and staff and their families

Campus Pages 4 -7 Construction

Hesburgh Stamp Irish1 Card Places to Eat INSIDE Page 9 Page 13 Page 14 2 | NDWorks | September 2017 FALL 2017 TOWN HALL MEETINGS MATT CASHORE MATT PHOTO PROVIDED All Notre Dame staff members are invited to their division’s Town Hall. Please attend the session for your division if possible. CASHORE MATT

Wednesday, Sept. 27 11 a.m. to noon Laneman Morrell Washington Hall Investments, Development, Alum- ni Association, Public Affairs and movement theory, English educa- Communications, colleges, schools, tion and African diaspora popular institutes, centers, Office of the Pro- NEWS culture — has been appointed Coyle vost and other units reporting to the Professor in Literacy Education and Provost’s Office BRIEFS inaugural director of the Center for Literacy Education in the Universi- Wednesday, Sept. 27 ty’s Institute for Educational Initia- 2 to 3 p.m. tives. He will join the faculty in fall Washington Hall PEOPLE 2017, holding joint appointments Athletics, Audit, Auxiliary Opera- in the Department of English and tions, Facilities Design and Oper- ADDO TO LEAD LONDON the Department of Africana Studies. ations, Finance, General Counsel, GLOBAL GATEWAY The new Center for Literacy Office of Strategic Planning and LAW PROGRAM Education will foster collaboration Institutional Research, President’s between the institute’s English edu- Office and Student Affairs has se- cation faculty and the College of Arts lected Michael K. Addo to be direc- and Letters with a goal to transform Wednesday, Sept. 27 tor of the London Global Gateway literacy scholarship and practice in 10 to 11 p.m. Law Program. Addo comes to Notre today’s urban and multicultural ur- McKenna Hall Auditorium Dame from the University of Exeter ban schools. Auxiliary Operations, Campus Safety, as an international law and human Morrell was most recently the Campus Services and Facilities rights specialist with more than 25 Macy Professor of English Education Design and Operations years of experience in research, teach- at Columbia University’s Teachers ing and policy advice. College and was the director of Thursday, Sept. 28 Originally from Ghana, Addo Columbia’s Institute for Urban and 1 to 2 p.m. earned a bachelor of laws degree with Minority Education (IUME). Washington Hall honors at the University of Ghana He is the author of several books, Campus Safety, Campus Services, and a graduate diploma in legal prac- including “Critical Media Pedagogy: Human Resources and OIT tice at Ghana Law School. He holds Teaching for Achievement in City Affleck-Graves a diploma in international human Schools,” which won Choice Mag- rights law from the International azine’s Outstanding Academic Title Institute of Human Rights at the Award in 2014. University of Strasbourg, France, and obtained master of law and doctoral degrees at the University of Essex in England. CAMPUS NEWS SACRED MUSIC PROGRAM LANEMAN RECEIVES AWARDED $1.6 MILLION IEEE TOMIYASU AWARD LILLY GRANT The Institute of Electrical and The University has received a Electronics Engineers (IEEE) has $1.6 million grant from Lilly named J. Nicholas Laneman, pro- Endowment Inc. to support the fessor of electrical engineering, the Sacred Music at Notre Dame recipient of the 2018 Kiyo Tomiyasu (SMND) program and its transfor- Award. The Tomiyasu Award honors mative work with graduate students outstanding contributions toward and the community. “technologies holding the promise This is the program’s second grant of innovative applications” made by from the Lilly Endowment, a private, researchers in early to mid-career. philanthropic foundation that sup- Laneman is being cited for his “con- ports the causes of religion, education tributions to wireless network com- and community development. The munication theory, algorithms and first, a $1.9 million grant in 2012, architectures.” helped launch SMND. Since then, Laneman, who also serves as co-di- graduate students in the Master rector of Notre Dame’s Wireless In- of Sacred Music and Doctor of stitute, joined the University in 2002. Musical Arts programs working His research uses tools from informa- through SMND have expanded tion theory and signal processing, as outreach efforts to churches across well as prototyping and experimental northern , including through validation, to develop new methods the Notre Dame Children’s Choir. 2017 FIGHTING IRISH FIGHTING HUNGER for communication system engineer- With the first Lilly Endowment ing, including cooperative commu- grant, the program also launched the FOOD DRIVE NEEDS YOUR HELP nications, dynamic spectrum moni- Notre Dame Children’s Choir. Since toring and access, cognitive radio and that time, the initiative — now called The 2017 Fighting Irish Fighting Hunger Food Drive will be held Monday, Sept. 4, through Saturday, information security. the Sacred Music Academy — has Sept. 30. The effort raises money and collects food for the one in five people in our community who don’t have grown from 20 children to more enough to eat. Donations are split between the Food Bank of Northern Indiana and the United Way’s coalition of than 300 in multiple choirs, some of MORRELL APPOINTED food pantries, People Gotta Eat. DIRECTOR OF CENTER FOR which tour and record their music. LITERACY EDUCATION An album commissioned by the No- The drive is run by volunteers in offices and departments across campus who get the word out about the tre Dame Children’s Choir debuted event, collect donations and run local events as time permits. If you would like to be part of this amazing and Ernest Morrell — expert in at No. 1 on Billboard’s traditional rewarding effort or if you have questions, please contact Anne Kolaczyk ([email protected]). For information critical educational theory, social classical albums chart in 2016. about past drives, see fightinghunger.nd.edu.

Comments or questions regarding NDWorks? Contact NDWorks managing editor Carol C. Bradley, 631-0445 ([email protected]) or Cidni Sanders, CONTACT editor and program director for Internal Communications, 631-7031 ([email protected]). For questions regarding The Week @ ND or the University calendar, contact electronic media coordinator Jennifer Laiber, 631-4753 ([email protected]). NDWorks is published 11 times per year. US @ 2017-2018 publication dates are July 13, Aug. 17, Sept. 28, Oct. 26, Nov. 30, Jan. 11, Feb. 22, March 22, April 26 and May 24. September 2017 | NDWorks | 3

Food will be available for purchase New facilities launch with a Kicks & Flicks Weekat some stadium concession stands. pair of free events Gates will open at 2 p.m., and the MATT CASHORE MATT scrimmage will begin at 3:30 p.m. BY SUE LISTER, MEDIA RELATIONS Seating in the stadium bowl will be general admission. Tailgating is The University will publicly unveil prohibited prior to and during the the largest construction project in its New & Gold Game. 175-year history with a pair of events On Friday, Aug. 25, Notre Dame during Kicks & Flicks Week Aug. 20- will welcome students back to 25. From a football scrimmage and campus and open the stadium again tours of new facilities to a movie on to visitors for Flick on the Field, an the video board, fans of all ages are open house event featuring a showing invited to experience the enhanced of “Rudy” on the new video board. amenities in and around Notre Dame Prior to the movie, fans will be Stadium during these events. entertained by music and can make On Sunday, Aug. 20, the New & purchases at some of the stadium Gold Game will feature a simulation concessions stands. Students from of a game day experience including Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s College a Fighting Irish scrimmage, a and Holy Cross College will be performance by the Notre Dame allowed to sit on the football field Marching Band and participation to watch the movie. Students are from the Notre Dame cheerleaders. permitted to bring blankets on the Self-guided tours of portions of field, but food and drinks on the field Duncan Student Center (the are prohibited. Other attendees may building located on the west side of sit in the stadium bowl and seating the stadium), Corbett Family Hall will be general admission. (the east building), and O’Neill Hall Gates will open at 6 p.m. Guests (the south building) will also be first floor of concourse near sections take guests to the Downes Club on the bowl; the addition of a Diamond should use Gates B and E for general available for fans to see some of the 28-31. Elevators will take guests to the seventh floor and Level 8. Tours Vision high-definition video board admission seating, and students must University’s newest spaces. the Dahnke Ballroom on the seventh of O’Neill Hall will begin on the and sideline ribbon video boards; enter the stadium via the tunnel Tours will be held from 2 to 6 floor and the Rasmus Family Club upper concourse (fourth floor) on the upgraded concession stands and entrance (across from Hesburgh p.m. and offered on a first-come, on the eighth floor where they can south side of the stadium underneath restroom facilities; a 1930s art deco Library) for access to the field. The first-served basis. Guests wishing to view the premium seats and views of the video board. Guests will be able look added to the main concourse; movie will begin at 7:30 p.m. Both tour Duncan Student Center should campus. to view South Club. the addition of nearly 150 television events are free, open to the public line up at Door 14 on the south side Tours of Corbett Family Hall will Attendees at the New & Gold monitors throughout the concourse; and will be held rain or shine. The exterior of the building. Guests who begin on the south side exterior of Game will also have the opportunity new historical displays at Gate C University’s stadium bag policy and are already in the stadium can also the building at Door 4. There will be to experience the latest Notre Dame honoring Irish football standouts; other game day policies will be in participate in the Duncan Student no stadium concourse access for tours Stadium enhancements including and improved cellular and Wi-Fi place for these events. For more Center tours by lining up on the of Corbett Family Hall. Elevators will new and wider seating throughout coverage. information, visit gameday.nd.edu.

Charles B. Hayes Family Sculpture Park opens The ’s Charles B. Hayes Family Sculpture Park, You’re invited! designed by noted American landscape architect Michael Van Valkenburgh, opens to the public on Friday, Aug. 25. The eight-acre site features 12 sculptures by important national and international artists, including George Reclaiming Our Nature Rickey, Richard Hunt and Deborah Butterfield. The opening of the Charles B. Hayes Family Sculpture Park The park faces Angela Boulevard and is located between North Eddy Street and Joyce Drive, between the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center’s Irish Green Friday, Aug. 25, 6-8 p.m. and the . The park, which has lighted pathways and Free and open to the public sculptures, may be accessed 24 hours a day, year-round. The title of the inaugural exhibition is “Reclaiming Our Nature.” The site was previously a landfill, and the current water element, prairie grass and Celebrate with the Friends of the Snite Museum of Art as indigenous shrubs and trees suggest what the land might have looked like before the University was founded 175 years ago. we “Reclaim Our Nature” at the Charles B. Hayes Family The new park is part of a fine arts district the University is creating at the Sculpture Park. The first 100 guests will be invited to south entrance to campus. The DeBartolo Performing Arts Center and Charles plant plugs of little bluestem grass into the new gardens and B. Hayes Family Sculpture Park are in place and in close proximity. Presently under construction is the adjacent Walsh Family Hall of Architecture. Future will receive souvenir T-shirts. construction plans include a new art museum and (longer term) a new building for the Department of Art, Art History and Design. Ice cream and frozen treat carts will be available, compliments of the Friends of the Snite Museum of Art and VisitSouthBend.com. Sarah Longenecker, county conservationist for the PHOTO PROVIDED St. Joseph County Soil and Water Conservation District, will give an informal talk at 6:30 p.m. This celebration is sponsored by the Friends of the Snite Museum of Art, VisitSouthBend.com and the City of South Bend’s office of Venues Parks and Art.

For more information, visit sniteartmuseum.nd.edu.

See photos of the Charles B. Hayes Family Sculpture Park on pages 23 and 24. 4 | NDWorks | September 2017 CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION UPDATE New construction and renovations bring Notre Dame one step closer to its vision MARISSA GEBHARD, OFFICE OF entirely new departments have EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT formed across the University and are doing exceptionally well at recruiting In his inaugural address on faculty and graduate students. September 22, 2005, Rev. John I. Through the support of many Jenkins, C.S.C., inspired the Notre generous benefactors, the University Dame community to embrace the is completing eight facilities with mission of the University and to a total of 1.4 million square feet build a Notre Dame that is “a great of research, classroom, residence Catholic university for the 21st and student life space. Faculty and century, one of the pre-eminent graduate students began to move research institutions in the world, a in to Jenkins Hall and Nanovic center for learning whose intellectual Hall in July, and faculty, staff and and religious traditions converge graduate students will fill Duncan to make it a healing, unifying, Student Center, O’Neill Hall, and enlightening force for a world deeply Corbett Family Hall from July in need.” 2017 to May 2018. When students Steadily, Notre Dame is making arrive on campus, they will begin to progress towards becoming a pre- experience the new North Dining eminent research institution, and Hall, and young women will move that requires creating world-class in to Walsh Hall. In January 2018, programs of study and research. By faculty, students and entrepreneurs identifying key areas where Notre will begin to utilize the Quinn Hall Dame can be an international leader for Innovation and Change. and then strategically allocating Because of detailed planning resources, many departments across and design in collaboration with the University have been able to leaders across campus, Notre Dame attract some of the best faculty in faculty, staff, graduate students and their fields. Some departments have undergraduate students will be able grown by10 or more faculty over the to teach, research and collaborate last few years while the new Keough more effectively than ever before. School of Global Affairs and other The living roof covering nearly all of the flat roof surfaces of O’Neill Hall, Duncan Student Center and Corbett Family Halls will reduce heating and cooling energy loads. The largest in the state of Indiana, the green roofs will provide insulation, mitigate storm water run-off, improve air quality, reduce noise, conserve rainwater and release it back into the atmosphere. Who is moving and when?

BUILDING DEPARTMENT TIME FRAME

Keough School of Global Affairs: Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion, the Center for Civil and Human Rights, the Notre Dame Initiative for Global Development, the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, July and August 2017 Jenkins Hall the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies, the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies and the McKenna Center for Human Development and Global Business.

Departments of Economics, Political Science, and Sociology, and their affiliated centers and programs, and the Nanovic Hall July and August 2017 Nanovic Institute for European Studies

Duncan Student Center VenueND, lower level August 2017

Operations center, lower level August 2017

Modern Market, Star Ginger Asian Grill and the Hagerty Family Café featuring Intelligensia Coffee; several study January 2018 spaces and collaboration areas including an Innovation Lounge, floor 1

Offices of Residential Life and Housing, Office of Graduate Student Life, and Student Media, floor 2 January 2018

RecSports at the Smith Center for Recreational Sports, floors 3 and 4 January 2018

The Career Center, Graduate Careeer Services and Graduate Business Career Services, floor 5 January 2018

O’Neill Hall Department of Music and Sacred Music at Notre Dame, floors 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 January 2018

Corbett Family Hall ND Studios at the Rex and Alice A. Martin Media Center, floor 1 July and August 2017

Department of Anthropology, floor 2 January 2018

After Commencement, Department of Psychology, floors 3, 4 and 5 May 2018

Matthew and Joyce Walsh Family School of Architecture January 2019 Hall of Architecture September 2017 | NDWorks | 5 CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION UPDATE Duncan Student Center, O’Neill Hall and Corbett Family Hall MARISSA GEBHARD, OFFICE OF with the effect that space has on peo- space currently available in Rolfs EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT ple. This move will have an impact Sports Recreation Center. With a in ways we can’t even imagine now,” variety and diversity of new equip- FAQs With a total of 800,000 square said Mark Schurr, the acting chair of ment, RecSports will broaden fitness feet, Duncan Student Center, the Department of Anthropology. programming. The three-story Eldo- • What are some of the largest spaces that I can O’Neill Hall and Corbett Family rado Climbing Wall, which will span reserve for my department? The Dahnke Ballroom Hall, each surrounding Notre Dame Duncan Student Center the second, third, and fourth floors is the largest space; it has a capacity of 900 people will be surrounded on the third floor Stadium, were designed to provide The University continually seeks for a reception or up to 580 for a plated meal. The by a 1/6 mile suspended indoor unique spaces to strengthen Notre to educate students in mind, body Downes Club on the seventh floor of Corbett Family track that will give the campus com- Dame’s ability to be a force for good and spirit. Through many spaces in Hall is also a stunning space and can hold a recep- munity spectacular views of campus. in the world. The significant ex- the Duncan Student Center, students tion for 450 people, or a plated meal for 300 people. A basketball court on the second pansion for many departments and will not only be able to scale a climb- floor will be a busy place as well. centers and the installation of state- ing wall and run on an indoor track, • How do I reserve space? Faculty, staff, and the of-the-art equipment will elevate but they will also be able to cultivate public are encouraged to contact VenueND at 631- teaching, research and student life to their talents and prepare for diverse O’Neill Hall 1400. Recognized student clubs and organizations be consistent with the University’s careers and leadership positions The new spaces in O’Neill Hall will reserve space through SAO360, similar to the vision. they will hold over the rest of their will truly be transformative for the way LaFortune spaces are reserved. lives. The Career Center will offer Department of Music and the • When will faculty, staff, spouses, students, and Corbett Family Hall increased opportunities for discern- Sacred Music at Notre Dame. Fac- retirees be able to work out at the Smith Center Through detailed planning and ment and career development, 40 ulty will educate and train students thoughtful design, faculty, gradu- interview rooms, training and confer- in new classrooms, seminar rooms for Recreational Sports? Using the new Irish1Card, ate students, and staff from single ence areas, evening study space and and rehearsal rooms, such as the the campus community will be able to access the departments who were previously increased space for Graduate Student Michuda Family Rehearsal Hall. The new facility when it opens in January. spread out over campus will be to- Career Services as well. Recruiters department and program will be gether to cultivate rich, collaborative will also benefit with designated able to access the music library easily discussions that will lead to new workspace for visiting employers and throughout the day as it moves from Many football fans will enter through covers and tickets will tell the story ideas for approaching research. For closer parking. the to O’Neill the grand entrance that has been of Notre Dame football, alongside the Department of Psychology that On the second floor of Duncan Hall. Students will experience some re-imagined at the Gate new concession stands in the Art will move into the 289,000 square Student Center, the Student Media of the best performance spaces at the and will walk past the original 1930 Deco theme. foot Corbett Family Hall, the in- suite will offer a media laboratory LaBar Family Recital Hall and the Notre Dame Stadium dedication Fans will participate in sin- creased departmental space will allow atmosphere with newsrooms and ra- LaBar Family Performance Hall. plaque. gle-stream recycling for all food and 33 percent more sleep-study re- dio studios visible through clear glass Margot Fassler, director of Sacred A new 56- by 94-foot scoreboard beverage containers, and through the search, in addition to other research as well as an open television studio. Music at Notre Dame, said, “A well- over the south side of the stadium efforts of Notre Dame Public Affairs, projects that will run simultaneously. All Student Media, such as NDTV, equipped space was the missing piece will allow fans to see live game ac- the Office of Sustainability, Cultivate For the Department of Anthro- The Voice of the Fighting Irish and in our program, and this building tion, replays, and learn more about Culinary School and Catering, and pology, which is well-known for its WSND, the Dome Yearbook, Scho- provides exactly what we need.” the diverse accomplishments of our Levy Restaurants concessions, food interdisciplinary and integrative ap- lastic Magazine and the Juggler will faculty, staff and students. Through- waste in the stadium will be reduced proaches, the proximity of labs, fac- relocate in January. Notre Dame Stadium out the concourse, 149 video mon- by donating extra food at the end ulty offices, classrooms and student The Smith Center for Recreational Visitors to campus will experience itors will feature a combination of of the game to area nonprofit spaces will bring many synergies. “As Sports on the third and fourth floor Notre Dame Stadium in a new way tradition and innovation, and 92 organizations. an archaeologist, I’m really engaged will offer triple the amount of fitness through many hospitality spaces. oversized displays of historical game

Clockwise from top left, O’Neill Hall, home to the Department of Music and Sacred Music at Notre Dame. The building features two 2,200-square-foot halls for rehearsals (the Michuda Family Rehearsal Hall) and concert performances (the LaBar Family Recital Hall and LaBar Family Performance Hall) as well as a music library, a lab for studio production, a lecture hall, classrooms and seminar rooms, rehearsal rooms, practice spaces, four organ practice rooms and faculty offices; top center, the 500-seat Dahnke Ball- room, pictured under construction in the Duncan Student Center; the LaBar Familly Performance Hall in O’Neill Hall; center right, as part of the University’s commitment to sustainability, Duncan Student Center also features the largest green roof in Indiana; bottom right and left, Notre Dame Studios. Through control rooms like this one located in the Rex and Alice A. Martin Media Center, Notre Dame Studios produces a wide range of multimedia. Notre Dame Studios’ new 18,000- square-foot, cutting-edge production facility provides services for academic, athletic, cultural and faith- based campus programs and events; center left, the climbing wall in Duncan Student Center during construction. 6 | NDWorks | September 2017 CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION UPDATE MATT CASHORE MATT

Jenkins Hall, left side of building, is home to eight centers and institutes that are part of the Keough School of Global Affairs. The Nanovic Institute, which is part of the Keough School, is located in the adjacent Nanovic Hall.

With 92,750 square feet, Nanovic Hall is adjacent to Jenkins Hall and is home to the departments of political science, economics and sociology.

Jenkins Hall and Nanovic Hall brings social sciences Nanovic Hall: Two students and faculty together BY CARRIE GATES, COLLEGE OF foster a deeper intellectual environ- ates, who will inevitably gain greater ARTS AND LETTERS ment.” exposure to a multidisciplinary buildings under one roof Supported by a leadership approach to addressing social is- BY RENÉE LAREAU, KEOUGH For Notre Dame sociologist Sarah gift from Robert and Elizabeth sues,” said James Sullivan, the Rev. SCHOOL OF GLOBAL AFFAIRS Mustillo, one of the key lessons of Nanovic, construction began on the Thomas J. McDonagh, C.S.C., As- the social sciences is that we teach 92,750-square-foot building in June sociate Professor of Economics and Over the summer, the faculty become the home to generations of and learn best when we are connected. 2015, and was fully occupied in July co-founder of the Wilson Sheehan and staff of the Keough School of students preparing to transform the Nowhere is that lesson better ap- 2017. It features a soaring, three-sto- Lab for Economic Opportunities Global Affairs moved into their new world into a more humane, healthy plied than in Nanovic Hall — the ry forum to be used for events, the (LEO). home in Jenkins Hall. Located on and prosperous place for all people. state-of-the-art new home to the latest video conferencing technology Sullivan has already seen the suc- Notre Dame Avenue, south of the Jenkins Hall is equipped with state- Departments of Economics, Polit- in each of the departmental suites, cess of this approach in his work at Hesburgh Center for International of-the-art global communications ical Science, and Sociology, their and a formal Mediation Room mod- LEO, which also moved to Nanovic Studies, Jenkins Hall is conjoined technology, which will help to bring affiliated centers and programs, and eled after the United Nations that has Hall this summer. LEO evaluates the with the newly completed Nanovic the world to Notre Dame.” the Nanovic Institute for European translation capabilities for up to impact of anti-poverty initiatives and Hall. Together, the two four-story The Ansari Institute for Global Studies. three languages. has grown from three employees to a buildings occupy 185,500 square feet Engagement with Religion, the Cen- Nanovic Hall includes laboratory The facility is designed to ac- staff of nine, in addition to almost 20 and share a central space called the ter for Civil and Human Rights, the and research spaces, classrooms and commodate the tremendous recent faculty affiliates and a team of under- Forum. Kellogg Institute for International offices, all designed to encourage in- growth in the social sciences — graduate research assistants. Jenkins Hall includes faculty and Studies, the Keough-Naughton teraction between faculty, undergrad- economics and political science are now “Our undergraduates all use the staff offices, an integrative lab for Institute for Irish Studies, the Kroc uates and graduate students. two of the largest undergraduate majors tools from their respective disciplines teams of students, All Saint’s Chapel, Institute for International Peace “This building represents an on campus. to work together and design evalu- and multi-faith prayer room. Studies, the Liu Institute for Asia unprecedented commitment by The three departments housed there ations,” Sullivan said. “Among the “The new home of the Keough & Asian Studies, the Notre Dame Notre Dame to the social sciences have hired more than 20 faculty in the most rewarding aspects of their work School of Global Affairs is a truly Initiative for Global Development, in resources and also in vision,” said last three years, many of whom are also is what they learn from each other. magnificent space,” said Scott Apple- the Nanovic Institute for European Mustillo, professor and chair of so- affiliated with the Nanovic Institute This sort of collaborative learning by, the Marilyn Keough Dean of the Studies and the McKenna Center for ciology. “Prior to our move, faculty and the Keough School of Global Af- truly enhances the undergraduate Keough School. “Created through Human Development and Global were spread out all over campus. fairs and international institutes housed experience.” the generosity of our benefactor, Business are all part of the Keough Now, we are all in one building, on in the adjoining Jenkins Hall. Donald R. Keough, Jenkins Hall will School of Global Affairs. one floor together with our graduate “Perhaps the biggest winners from students and post-docs, which will this new space are our undergradu- PHOTOS: BARBARA JOHNSTON

Left, the Forum (ceiling pictured), a shared space between Jenkins Hall and Nanovic Hall, is the architectural and academic centerpiece, designed to be a hub for intellectual and professional exchange among students, faculty, staff, public officials, diplomats, executives and visiting people of many cultures and backgrounds. Center, the lower level of Jenkins Hall includes a range of innovative teaching and learning spaces, including several classrooms, flexible theory-to-practice “Integration Lab” spaces for teams of various sizes, and the Mediation Room, a U.N.-inspired space surrounded by observation rooms. Right, the colorful Keough School of Global Affairs globe, rendered as an internal stained glass window, welcomes guests and illuminates the reception area of the dean’s suite in Jenkins Hall. CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION UPDATE NORTH DININGHALL accommodations forincreasing allergen-free, vegan andotheralternative menu options. updated mechanical,electricalandplumbing,improved accessibility, improvements areas, totheeastfaçade,modernizationofkitchenandsupporting renewal ofthediningroom finishesand thecampuscommunity.customized toserve redesign ofNorthThe contemporary Dining Hall includesimprovements eastentranceandsocialspaceinthesouthlobby, suchasanew and new Devona andPhilip Fagan Jr. andFamily Reading Room HESBURGH LIBRARY for study, reading andreflection. offices, thisintimatespacenow provides seatingforpatrons insearch comfortable ofaquietplace ofthefirstfloor. atriumandaview glass wallopenstothenew Previously hometoenclosedstaff sideofcampusandtheinterior natural light.Anexteriorwallofwindows ofthenorth offersviews been afavorite destinationforstudentsandfacultyalike. skylightfloodsthe The new room with 1,300 square feetofindividualstudyspace.Since itsopeninginthesummerof2015,thishas WALSH HALL new flooring, and modern sinks and fixtures. flooring,and modernsinksandfixtures. new added tothebathrooms, LEDlightingwas installed. andallnew The young womenwhoare moving inthisfallwillnow enjoyfloor, akitchenandloungeonevery alargercommunitystudyspace,some electrical systems. The entire dormwascompletely renovated itscharacter. whileconscientiouslypreserving The plumbing,electric, anddoorswere replaced, andtheroofing was repaired. Ventilation was Campus Dining partnered withStudent Government, Student Activities, Student Affairs,Athletics, andFacilities Design andOperations todesignandrenovate North Dining Hall tobe This reading endofthesecondfloorandencompassesmore room islocated onthenorth than In May 2016, Facilities, Design andOperations beganthecomprehensive renovation of Walsh Hall. Built in1909,the beautiful,historicdormhadtheoriginalplumbing,lightfixtures, sinks,anddated

PHOTOS: MATT CASHORE PHOTOS: PETER RINGENBERG PHOTOS: BARBARA JOHNSTON QUINN FAMILY HALL market. collaboration activitieswhichare criticalcomponentsofbringing research ideasto andnew Hall willhousetheIDEACenterandgrow andexpandtheUniversity's innovation and is a40,000-square footfacilityconnectedtotheJudd LeightonHall atInnovation Park. Quinn The secondphaseofInnovation Park, Quinn Hall, willopeninJanuary 2018.Quinn Hall September 2017 |7 |NDWorks September 8 | NDWorks | September 2017 Introducing

VenueNDThe one-stop shop for Crossroads Project. This $400 booking events on campus million investment makes substantial additions to Notre Dame Stadium, FROM THE OFFICE OF CAMPUS with the expansions totaling 750,000 SAFETY AND EVENT MANAGEMENT square feet of space for events. It is the largest building initiative in the In March, the University launched history of Notre Dame. VenueND, a department whose core “With rapid developments function is to schedule, coordinate happening at Notre Dame, it just and optimize events across campus. It made sense to increase the presence is designed to streamline the logistics of our planning team,” said Lee for any on-site event, whether it’s Sicinski, associate vice president of a weekly department meeting or a event management. “VenueND is weeklong academic conference. freshly branded, fully staffed, and “VenueND really opens up the scaled to serve the entire campus and possibilities for people to connect its guests with a centralized event with the University from all over booking office.” the world,” said Mike Seamon, vice The new spaces at the stadium president of campus safety and event — Duncan Student Center, Corbett management. “We’re doing our part Family Hall and O’Neill Hall — are Visitors Center, among others, are our passion for the University.” Tours will be offered: to make sure that Notre Dame is just a few of the many venues that also arranged through VenueND. Learn more and access the FAQ • Monday, Aug. 21, at 1, 2, 3 — and always will be — a dynamic can be reserved for a wide variety of “Centralized booking through at venue.nd.edu. and 4 p.m. crossroads of ideas and inspiration.” programs. Events that take place at VenueND enables everyone to get the Your department is invited to • Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 9, 10 The move occurs in conjunction Morris Inn, McKenna Hall, Joyce most out of their meeting while also tour the new premium hospitality and 11 a.m. and noon. with a number of exciting Center, Compton Family Ice Arena, getting in touch with Notre Dame space. Call VenueND at 631-1400 to • Wednesday, Aug. 23, at 9, developments on campus, including Warren Golf Course, DeBartolo history and tradition,” Seamon said. schedule. 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. completion of the Campus Performing Arts Center and Eck “It’s a great opportunity to showcase • Thursday, Aug. 24, at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. BARBARA JOHNSTON

Hesburgh Libraries launches redesigned website New features include: • A persistent search bar that can be BY TARA O’LEARY, accessed on every page. HESBURGH LIBRARIES • A drop-down menu for users to Hesburgh Libraries debuted its easily personalize and save ND redesigned website in August. The Catalog, OneSearch, etc., as overhaul focused on ways to better their preferred search tool. meet the research needs of faculty and students. The new site at library. • Single netID login for My Account, My Account section Research Support Database search nd.edu streamlines navigation which pulls different accounts Single NetID login will provide users section options and offers users the opportunity to together for easy viewing. Users with quick access to information A one-stop shop for discipline-specific You can find your favorite databases customize their website experience. It can quickly access library account including: resources organized in several ways. several ways. also provides quick access to research details as well as course reserves databases, digital resources, librarians information for classes. Items & Requests: See items you Subjects A-Z: An alphabetical list of Search Bar: Search for a database and specialists based on subject. have borrowed from Hesburgh Li- subject-related pages. using OneSearch or ND Catalog in the Over the past year, the website • A Research Support section con- braries; received through Interlibrary Librarians by Subject and Search Bar. redesign project team gathered input taining comprehensive research Loan; requested or placed on hold; Specialty: Find the names and contact Browse Databases A-Z List: from stakeholders across campus to and services listings, including disci- or requested through Document information for library faculty. Browse the alphabetical list of data- pline-focused resources and librari- Delivery. learn about user needs for teaching, Research Guides: Find subject-specific bases found in the Research Support ans by subject and specialty. learning and research. Courses: Students can see courses research guides and search by subject, section. The goal was to create a flexible they are enrolled in along with links type or librarian. Explore Additional Ways to Search: online research portal to better You can find more information to course-related information, in- Click More Research to see additional facilitate the discovery of the on the redesign in the New Features cluding course reserves, related sub- options, such as E-journal Locator expertise, services, resources and Guide available at resources.library. ject pages and additional resources. and Article QuickSearch in the Search spaces the library system has to offer. nd.edu/documents/web-new- Please note: Faculty can continue to Tools section. visit reserves.library.nd.edu to add Ultimately, the new design and future features.pdf. The libraries will and manage reserve materials. enhancements will work to advance continue to make enhancements to the research of faculty, as well as the the website. Please submit suggestions scholarly endeavors of graduate and and feedback via the Website Feedback undergraduate students. link at the bottom of the webpage.

to beunveiled Sept. 1 Father honoring Stamp Hesburgh improve theon-campusexperience a welcoming campusimageand Program andmaintain tosupport Exterior Signage and Wayfinding is implementingtheNotre Dame campus. signs thatare beinginstalled across an easierexperiencethankstonew buildings andparking lotsshouldbe New parking lotnamesandwayfinding signs acrosscampus Legendary coach coachAra diesat94 Legendary MEDIA RELATIONS BY DENNIS BROWN, the Congregation ofHoly Cross, superior oftheU.S.Province of J. O’Hara, C.S.C.,provincial and invocation, andRev. Thomas at Notre Dame, willofferawelcome of Holy Cross Priests andBrothers Collins, C.S.C.,religious superior Jenkins, C.S.C. Dame’s president, Rev. John I. MeganService Brennan and Notre Executive Officer oftheU.S. Postal Rice, Postmaster General andChief Secretary ofState Condoleezza Notre Dame alumnaandformer ceremony willfeature remarks from Pavilion attheJoyce Center, the welcome toattend. at aceremony oncampus.Allare a 49-centForever stampinhishonor when theU.S.Postal unveils Service to 1987,willbecelebratedSept. 1 the University’s president from 1952 Theodore M.Hesburgh, C.S.C., member himabove allasateacher, many accomplishments,we willre - Jenkins, C.S.C.,said.“Among his University President Rev. John I. and goodman—Ara Parseghian,” member oftheNotre Dame family footballcoach,abeloved a legendary the ageof94. Fame coachAraParseghian diedat Aug. 2whenCollegeFootball Hall of Facilities, Design &Operations Getting tospecific Notre Dame In addition,Rev. Austin I. Beginning at1p.m. inPurcell The career ofthelateRev. “Notre Dame mournsthelossof Notre Dame lostaniconicfigure permit accessfor faculty, staffand lots. names fortheUniversity’s parking campus entrances/exitsandnew of directional signsforbuildings, completed thissummer, consisted wayfinding system. through auniformsignageand for bothregular usersandvisitors sesquicentennial oftheUniversity. with apostcard celebratingthe Four Horsemen andin1992 football backfieldknown asthe 1998 withastampofthefamous football coachKnuteRockne, in with astamphonoringlegendary previous occasions—in1988 by theU.S.Postal onthree Service Bookstore. at theHammes Notre Dame also willbeavailable forpurchase Office and Purcell Pavilion. Stamps available attheNotre Dame Post first-day-of-issue postmark willbe featuring Father Hesburgh witha Committee, willemcee. Service’s Citizens’ Stamp Advisory onthePostalwho onceserved basketball coachDigger Phelps, be featured. Former Notre Dame video onFather Hesburgh alsowill will saythebenediction.Ashort was sowell lived.” his passingandcelebratealifethat family andmanyfriendsaswe mourn Dame, hewasthere. ever we askedforAra’s helpatNotre three ofhisgrandchildren. When- terrible diseasethattookthelives of research dollarsseekingacure forthe that leadershipby raisingmillionsof off thefield. bestinhisplayers, onand the very leader andmentorwhobrought out Parking lotsignagestillidentifies Phase Ioftheprogram, whichwas Notre Dame hasbeenrecognized After theunveiling, thestamp Elected totheCollegeFootball “My prayers are withKatie,his “He continuedtodemonstrate lot. lot. visit parking lotnamesand permitaccess, the Stadium Lot. To thenew view of Notre Dame Stadium isnow Grotto Lot,andtheB1Lotsouth the A9lotnearGrotto isnow the alpha-numeric system.For example, based onlocationratherthanan students, butthelotnamewillbe the 1988season. ball analystforCBSSports through ascollegefoot- 1975-81 andserved commentator withABCSports from broadcasting. He worked asacolor after the1974seasonandentered national championships. Dame’s eighthandninthconsensus 0, respectively, andclaimed Notre teams thatfinished9-0-1and11-0- highlighted by the1966and1973 over his11seasonsinSouth Bend, the Irish toa95-17-4record (.836) Hall ofFame in1980,Parseghian led Phase 2oftheprogram Parseghian retired from coaching and click on each map.nd.edu andclickoneach

MATT CASHORE 1996. 1996. exterior signagesystemtookplace in identification. such ascampusmapsandbuilding pedestrian navigationofcampus, information. Phase 3focuseson and accessibility/emergency street identification,trafficsigns includes vehicular signagefor ing efforts tosupport ing efforts granting process, promotes fundrais- Dame. tion from Tucson, Arizona, toNotre and grantingprocess ofthefounda- moved theadministrative functions Research Fund inMay 2016and lished theAraParseghian Medical tion in2010,theUniversity estab- collaboratively share theirfindings. researchers from around theworld annual research conference inwhich ages communicationsandoversees an raises awareness forthedisease,man- University formedwiththe problems. series ofultimatelyfatalneurological liver, spleenandbrain,leadingtoa of thesubstancetoaccumulatein lesterol, NPCcauseslargeamounts children’s abilitytometabolize cho- age children. By with interfering system,usuallyinschool- nervous progressive deteriorationofthe rodegenerative disorder thatcauses chael, Marcia andChrista. Michael andCindy’s children, Mi- three ofParseghian’s grandchildren, to combatthedisease,whichclaimed tion hasraisedmore than$45million moving toward acure. The founda- Type CDisease (NPC)inhopesof fund thestudyofNiemann-Pick Medical Research Foundation to law, Cindy, theAraParseghian started his son,Michael, and daughter-in- for studentsandalumni for professional development IrishCompass: Supporting The last update of the campus The lastupdateofthecampus BY JOSH STOWE, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION nd.edu. irishcompass.nd.edu. Students canemail questionstoirishcompass@ jobs, hire Notre Dame talent,bementored andgive backasmentors. groups. Forindustry alumni,IrishCompass topost offersopportunities whopostinsightsinmore fromanswers experts theycantrust than30 alsoallowsinterface, studentstransitioningintothejobmarket toget both groups betterconnectastheynavigatetheircareers. professional growth anddevelopment. to launchIrishCompass, theUniversity’s exclusive onlinecommunityfor The fund supports a competitive acompetitive The fundsupports Building on a partnership the Building the onapartnership NPC isageneticpediatricneu- In 1994,Parseghian, alongwith Faculty andstaffcanrefer studentstotheIrishCompass website, The onlinecommunity, whichfeatures amobile-friendly, easy-to-use IrishCompass isopentostudentsandalumnidesignedhelp Notre Dame’s AlumniAssociationandCareer Centerhave partnered NPC September 2017 |9 |NDWorks September

founda- research,

CAROL C. BRADLEY Dame. Medical Research Fund atNotre can bemadetotheAraParseghian death. three grandchildren preceded himin dren. His daughterKaranBurke and law James Burke; andsixgrandchil- and a Notre Dame Trustee —son-in- Cindy, president ofthefoundation Council,andhiswife, Advisory University’s CollegeofScience foundation andmemberofthe secretary/treasurer oftheresearch Humbert; Michael Parseghian, the and herhusband,James — KristanParseghian Humbert by Katie,twochildren survived Miami (Ohio) University. He is degrees in1949and1954from He earnedbachelor’s andmaster’s the formerKathleen“Katie” Davis. Ohio, Parseghian wasmarriedto Award. ners oftheNCAASilver Anniversary All-Americans andfive eventual win- scholarship recipients, 17Academic coached eightNCAApostgraduate team All-Americarecognition. He period Irish players received first- poll, andon40occasionsduringthat top 10ofthefinalAssociated Press teams finishedthe year rankedinthe 1964-74, nineofParseghian’s 11 In lieuofflowers, contributions Born May 21,1923,inAkron, As theNotre Dame coachfrom 10 | NDWorks | September 2017

What’s new in AUXILIARY OPERATIONS Hammes Notre DameBookstore: South Stadium Shop patio areanew upmarket seatingandanexpanded withsoftseatingandumbrellas. Bottom left,anewarea nearthefront ofthestore willfocusspecificallyon The in allsizes. Shirt cash registers. Now thecashiershave moved wallofthestore, andanotherstaircase tothenorth (campus)entrancehasbeenexpanded added.Bottomright,Einstein andthe nearbynortheast Bros. Bagels has From topright: The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore hasundergoneitsfirstmajor renovation sinceopening10 years ago. Center, footballgamedaysusedtocause majorcrowding andaround the intheentry campus side (facing Morris Inn) and go campus side(facing MorrisInn)andgo now enter thebookstore from the near thecheckout lines.Patrons can at thenortheastbookstore entrance, in between.” rows of registers with anarrower space queue,” hesays. “We’ll now have two looking for ways tospeeduptheline north wall of thefirst floor. “We’re always moved from front andcenter tothe will noticeisthatcheckout lineshave during afootball weekend,” Werda says. Bookstore thatcanbefunctionaleven within theHammesNotre Dame different needs. faculty andstaff, students— with constituents —gameday visitors, addition, thebookstore serves different and theUniversity, Werda adds.In so itcanbetter serve bothpatrons evolved, sothebookstore mustevolve University guests we seeevery year.” Notre Damecommunityandthemany experience toboththe to provide a world-class industry bestpractices desire istopair that with retail operations. “Our bookstore’s director of says space sinceitopened,” gained from operating the knowledgeand we’ve lessons we’ve learned we received andthe driven by thefeedback years ago. major renovations sinceopening20 Dame Bookstore hasundergone itsfirst BY C. CAROL BRADLEY, NDWORKS experience game day shopping to provide enhanced Major changesinplacefor football season A secondstairway hasbeenadded One of thebiggestchangespatrons “We’re tryingtodevelop spaces The ways peopleusebookstores has “The vision of thisrenovation was This summer, theHammesNotre David Werda, the

Werda MATT CASHORE

CAROL C. BRADLEY floor and will highlightreligious gifts. relocated from thesecondtofirst been added. The giftdepartmenthas expanded, andfittingrooms have relocated tothesecondfloor, isbeing Werda says. in reading room cominglater thisfall,” degrees of privacy, includingaglassed- to meetor study, of varying sizes and technology andspacesfor gathering area —“includingcourse materials, soft seatingandumbrellas, as well as as well, with additionalcafé seating, seating hasbeenaddedtothepatio addition of upmarket seating.New Bagels hasbeenupdated with the up thestairs directly tothesecondfloor. The women’s clothingline,also The seatingarea inEinsteinBros. academic resource a comprehensive floor hasbecome heaters.” outdoorseason with “We’ll alsoextendthe addition,”says Werda. devices. “It will beanice for charging electronic seating area with power drink rail —abar-height the additionof apower The second The second

MATT CASHORE

experience tomatch thatof theoverall atmosphere. designed tocreate agameday specific Hall, thestructure anditscontents are Located between GateBandO’Neill hardwood flooringandaglassfront. “merchandise pavilion,” complete with this fall, football fans will finda CAROL C. BRADLEY FOR NDWORKS BY COLLEEN O’CONNOR, “We want tocreate ashopping Outside Notre DameStadium

PHOTOS: CAROL C. BRADLEY

of thestadium.New product linesfrom Hammes Bookstore or inother areas Stadium Shopandnotsoldatthe and gifts will beexclusive totheSouth Kentucky Derby.” U.S. Masters, Indianapolis500and football gameisamajor event like the school isinsession. A Notre Damehome will largely beusedby students when operations. The DuncanStudentCenter says Notre Damefootball experience,” Some merchandise collections David Werda, director of retail September 2017 |11 |NDWorks September only. place from August through November two at Gate Candoneat A. and three new kiosks insidethestadium, concession shopsinsidethestadium, merchandise outsidethestadium, nine Shop, there will beninetrailers of and others. as thelatestdesignsfrom Under Armour current licensees will befeatured, such

The South Stadium Shop will be in The SouthStadiumShop will bein InadditiontotheSouthStadium 12 | NDWorks | September 2017

What does VenueND mean for Morris Inn?

• What price range do you have • If you’re planning an event BY CAROL C. BRADLEY, NDWORKS in mind? If cost is a major with a speaker, will breakout consideration, savings will come spaces be needed? Will there be Before VenueND, the process to book with flexibility on dates and entertainment? a meeting space was complicated, says planning as far ahead as possible. VenueND: New event spaces available Joe Kurth, senior director of Morris Inn. The VenueND staff (see more on “Over the past 10 years, we’d built • Will the event be structured (as with page 8) is there with a team of experts Many new event spaces are open in the recently completed Duncan 10 new event spaces,” he says. “Each a conference) or will people have to help facilitate your event, Kurth says. was handled differently, with different Student Center, Corbett Family Hall and O’Neill Hall. Reservations are time on their own? “Many universities outsource event already being taken for events taking place after Oct. 1. people approving the use of the space. planning. We benefit We heard you. We made it easier. Now • Are you planning other from owning it—it it’s a one-stop shop, and we’ve doubled activities such as Mass allows us control, but The VenueND customer service staff is available to assist you at the size of the sales staff.” at the Basilica, a concert also flexibility. With the 631-1400 or by email at [email protected]. Visit venue.nd.edu for VenueND is a centralized sales and CASHORE MATT at the DeBartolo new system, we can more information or to download a PDF of frequently asked questions. reservation team for booking events Performing Arts Center benefit from cross- on campus. The staff can assist you that would require campus partnerships. Duncan Student Center (West Building) in booking meetings and planning pre-bought tickets, tee What is the highest The Duncan Student Center will largely be used by students when school conferences and events at Morris Inn, times on the Warren Golf and best use of our is in session. McKenna Hall and in the new Duncan Course? campus facilities? • Dahnke Ballroom on the seventh floor with capacity of 580 Student Center, O’Neill Hall and Corbett Our flexibility impacts Family Hall. • Rasmus Family Club on the eighth floor with capacity of 300 • Will the space you need Kurth planning, and planning So what does all this mean for those require set-up of tables impacts events.” • Two landings with beautiful views of campus, each with a capacity of 60 booking event spaces? and chairs, a speaker’s podium, AV And dollars spent on campus benefit • Four outdoor terraces There are a number of things you equipment? the University, Kurth says. “If you spend should have in mind when you’re ready a dollar at the Morris Inn, 15 cents stays Corbett Family Hall (East Building) to book a space, Kurth says. • What are the food and beverage on campus. Off campus, all the money Downes Club on the seventh and eighth floors with a capacity of 300 in the requirements? Are you planning a goes outside. That’s the advantage of ballroom area (very similar in size to the Smith Ballroom at Morris Inn) • What is your vision for the event? breakfast, with participants having owning our own space. We give work Is it a departmental outing, a family Downes Club seventh Floor will be used as a classroom Monday – Thursday, lunch on their own? An evening hours to University employees, and give 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. when school is in session reunion, a conference? dinner with dessert followed by money back to the University—in all, Two landings with beautiful views of campus, each with a capacity of 60 dancing, a wedding reception or a more than $1 million per year.” • How many people are you planning late-night pizza buffet? Will there • Four outdoor terraces on? be an open bar, a cash bar, or a O’Neill Hall (South Building) cash bar with beer and wine only? • Do you have a list of potential dates, (In addition to University Catering, • South Club will feature a private club that will have a built-in bar and and is there any flexibility on the catering by the LaSalle Grill and the chef’s kitchen. This has a capacity of 320 and is ideal for receptions. dates? Matterhorn will be available.)

Three new ‘micro-restaurants’ coming Morris Inn and the Notre Dame Conference Center at McKenna Hall to Duncan Student Center We are part of the one stop shopping provided by VenueND. VenueND provides for the streamlining of booking at both Morris Inn and the Notre Dame Conference Opening in early January 2018 faculty through the Office of Student sandwiches. The Duncan location will Center. Affairs. be Modern Market’s first franchise on a BY COLLEEN O’CONNOR, Guided by a holistic view on health, college campus. • Lodging guests can still call 800-280-7256 to book a room FOR NDWORKS Modern Market is based on simple, Star Ginger will feature the cuisine of whole ingredients sourced from local Thailand and Vietnam, and the coffee • To book a block of guests rooms, 10 or more, call VenueND at 631-1400 When students return to class after farmers and suppliers. Its scratch-made house will serve Intelligentsia coffees, • Small tables at Sorin’s and Rohr’s can be reserved by calling direct at Christmas break, they will find three food is meant to nourish both mind and Italian pastries, fresh made gelato 631-2020 (Sorin’s) and 631-2018 (Rohr’s) new dining concepts at Duncan Student body. It is designed to be a place where and Freshens Smoothies. The hours of • Large tables (15 or more) can be reserved by calling VenueND operation for all three establishments Center. paleo, vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free • Sorin’s can be closed for private parties. To book Sorin’s, call VenueND Modern Market, Star Ginger, and a dieters can all find something delicious are yet to be determined. • The Notre Dame Conference Center can be booked for academic conferences, coffee house featuring Intelligentsia to eat. Besides serving breakfast all “Micro-restaurants,” as opposed to receptions and parties by calling VenueND coffees were selected based on day, Modern Market will serve fresh food courts, have a completely enclosed feedback from Student Government, the salads, homestyle sides, brick oven kitchen, equipment and seating area Graduate Student Union, students and pizzas, homemade soup and toasted that helps define the concept. Notre Dame Clubs and Concessions: New pricing and exciting new menus for 2017 season North Dining Hall: Levy Restaurants begins new line-up will also include a cart with to large ballroom areas to an Irish pub- Renovated space second year as manager healthy options. themed restaurant. A new tablet system with the ability In addition, fans will see an increased BY COLLEEN O’CONNOR, to process both debit and credit cards, focus on sustainability. “We are and a new approach will be in place this year, speeding up excited to partner with the Office of FOR NDWORKS BY COLLEEN O’CONNOR, FOR NDWORKS “Fan friendly” prices will be offered transaction times and improving traffic Sustainability on expanded recycling flow. programs,” says Karen Schirmuhly, this year on hot dogs, popcorn and After its first major renovation in 28 years, the North Dining Hall is now open with water at all Notre Dame sports venues Also this year there are 4,000 director of operations. premium club seats spread throughout Examples of this include the addition a whole new approach to dining. as Levy Restaurants begins a second The staff, with cutting-edge equipment, is now able to execute restaurant-style year as manager of concessions. the new Corbett Family Hall, O’Neill Hall, of recycling bins along with the usual and Duncan Student Center. These clubs trash containers, and the use of meals, providing healthy, nutritious and clean label food production. The seating “We are focused on building a unique design allows for individual as well as group dining, with booths, high tops and fan experience so that great memories will feature rotating seasonal menus in recyclable plastic bottles and cardboard. spaces that range from private boxes community dining tables. are created for families and friends,” “We are very excited to introduce our fresh food market, known as Market Place,” says David Harr, associate vice says Chris Abayasinghe, senior director of Campus Dining. The Market Place president for Auxiliary Operations. will provide students with meal choices outside the offerings of the dining hall. This fall, football fans will see new Paper FOAPALS no longer accepted Students can use their flex points in exchange for food items such as hot take-out menu items on the all-new portable Effective May 31, 2017, paper FOAPALS are no longer being accepted at in reusable containers. carts throughout the stadium Morris Inn, Campus Dining, St. Michael’s Laundry, or Notre Dame concessions. The renovated building features a new east entrance to accommodate campus concourse. The “Domer Dog,” a loaded Here are the currently accepted forms of payment: growth. Inside this entrance, students will find a large lounge area where they can hot dog, will rotate each home game gather, meet friends for dinner and socialize during hours that the facility is open. and be themed off the opposing team. • All major credit cards “We deeply appreciate the collaborative work of the North Dining Hall Advisory The “Walking Taco,” eaten right out of the • Debit cards and Project Committees consisting of representatives from the Office of Student bag, begins as a bag of Fritos or Doritos • Cash Affairs, Athletics, Facilities Design and Operations, and Campus Dining partners as with ground beef, cheese and salsa • Notre Dame ID cards well as students,” says Abayasinghe. added. A foot-long sausage topped • Notre Dame department charge cards See more on page 7. with Italian beef will make its debut. The September 2017 | NDWorks | 13

Do you have your Irish1Card? St. Michael’s Laundry

Campus re-carding initiative underway MATT CASHORE MATT BY COLLEEN O’CONNOR, FOR NDWORKS

With the introduction of the new Irish1Card in September, faculty, staff and retirees will be required to replace their current ID card. The change is mandatory for anyone with a Net ID, and affects everyone except temporary and on-call staff, who will replace their current card at its expiration date. Everything currently on your card (for example, Domer Dollars) will transfer to In addition, the Campus Card Office is Main Building St. Michael’s Laundry, a fixture on campus since 1934, is located northwest of the new card. now responsible for issuing ID cards Oct. 2, noon - 3 p.m. the Notre Dame Federal Credit Union. St. Michael’s (laundry.nd.edu) is a full- for contractors, vendors and guests. If Oct. 3 – 4, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. service laundry facility that serves both campus and the general public and “We are taking the show on the road and access to campus buildings, labs and handles more than 2.75 million pounds of laundry per year. will be coming to a building near you,” other goods and services is required, go Decio Faculty Hall says Dan Tormey, Irish1Card program. Director Larose Saint Jean, who joined the University in 2016, has developed to the Card Office website, irish1card. Oct. 5, noon - 3 p.m. director. The Campus Card Office has a rolling five-year plan for replacement of equipment based on age and nd.edu and click on Guest Card Request Oct. 6, 9 and 10, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. scheduled opportunities to replace ID predicted lifespan — including a new 300-pound capacity clothes dryer and to initiate the process of requesting cards at locations across campus (see a new shirt press. a card. Cushing Hall the complete schedule below). Oct. 11, noon – 3 p.m. Services include dry cleaning, tailoring and Irish1Card re-carding schedule Anytime throughout the fall, faculty, Oct. 12 - 13, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. alterations, shoe repair, linen rental and Get the new Irish1Card during one of staff and retirees can also get the more. This spring, the laundry cleaned 1,400 these scheduled times, or anytime at new card at the Campus Card Office, Irish Health Fair at Rolfs Sports PHOTO PROVIDED commencement gowns for students, Saint the Campus Card Office, 423 Grace located at 423 Grace Hall. For security Recreation Center Jean says, the most ever. Hall, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. No appointment is purposes, anyone whose ID card photo Oct. 16, noon–3 p.m. necessary. Please remember to bring Saint Jean has also instituted changes that will is not recent will be required to have a Oct. 17-20, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. your old ID card to exchange. For more help create a more pleasant work environment new photo taken. Everyone is also being information, or if you have questions, for the staff — including 12-foot-high doors asked to bring the old card to exchange. O’Shaughnessy Hall visit Irish1Card.nd.edu; call the office installed on the east side of the building to Oct. 23, noon–3 p.m. The Irish1Card will serve as a transitional at 631-7814; or email [email protected]. increase airflow in the building during the hot Oct. 24–25, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Saint Jean card, meaning it will carry both the summer months. current magnetic strip technology as Hesburgh Library McKenna Hall In addition, a new program brings Wellness Center staff onsite to handle annual well as the updated contactless, “tap, Sept. 11–15, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Oct. 30, noon – 3 p.m. health screenings and provide education. “We have resources on campus, but hold and go” technology. This will enable Oct. 31– Nov. 1, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. some may not know about them, or be intimidated to try them.” everyone’s card to be functional during Mendoza College of Business the extended transition period. Sept. 18, noon–4 p.m. A new initiative also offers interested staff members the opportunity to cross- Eddy Street Commons Sept. 19-20, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. train in other areas within the laundry to gain new skills. “When they learn three Nov. 6, noon–3 p.m. Old cards will no longer be active after new areas, they receive a wage increase,” Saint Jean says. January 2018. Once all campus card Nov. 7, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Eck Hall of Law readers have been transitioned to St. Michael’s Laundry has two locations, the Main Plant and on campus at the Sept. 21, noon–4 p.m. contactless technology (estimated to Mason Service Center Distribution Center, at the corner of Holy Cross Drive and Sorin Court directly Sept. 22 and 25, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. take three to five years) future printed Nov. 9, 9 p.m.–11 p.m. north of the Main Building. ID cards will not include a magnetic strip. University Health Flu Vaccination St. Michael’s Laundry Questions concerning the re-carding event Nov. 13, noon–3 p.m. initiative and how it affects various Sept. 26, TBA Nov. 14–15, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. groups such as spouses can be Sept. 27–29, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. answered by going to the Irish1Card website at irish1card.nd.edu/ Cedar Grove Cottage new-irish1card. This spring, Cedar Grove Cottage opened at Cedar Grove Cemetery. Located in the northeast corner along Holy Cross Drive, Cedar Grove Cottage consolidates two cemetery offices, one formerly in Grace Hall and the other on the cemetery grounds, allowing all administrative functions to be carried out under one roof. What’s new with Licensing? “We now have a private counseling room on the grounds of the cemetery where families can meet to prepare for committal or select burial options,” said Leon The biggest change this fall is a new Glon, manager of Cedar Grove Cemetery. emphasis on women’s clothing, says Tomi For more information, contact Glon at 631-7646. Gerhold, director of licensing. At the end of September, she’s holding a “women’s apparel summit,” inviting seven licensees who produce women’s apparel to come to campus, do a line review of their offerings and select 24 women of various ages to give CAROL C. BRADLEY feedback on the merchandise. KAYLA NOBLE, HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE KAYLA “In looking at the shopping and buying habits of women, we want to know what’s wrong, and what’s right,” she says. “Over the years, we’ve realized that the women’s category has been challenging in terms of fit and selection. We want to figure out where the gaps are.” With the remodel of the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore, women and children’s merchandise will now be located on the second floor, with dedicated fitting rooms.

New this fall is the Notre Dame Radio Flyer foldable canvas wagon ($180). 14 | NDWorks | September 2017

PLACES TO EAT from fine dining to fast food

The University offers a wide variety of menu choices and food service options on campus, from fine dining at Sorin’s in the Morris Inn to casual dining at Legends, as well as fast casual concepts such as Au Bon Pain and Smashburger. There are also fast food options to choose from, including Subway, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut. Many administrative and academic buildings on campus include a small cafe offering breakfast and lunch items for the convenience of building occupants. For more information on retail outlets, nutrition guidelines and specials, visit food.nd.edu.

North and South Dining Halls Huddle Mart M-Thu, Breakfast Café de Grasta Sorin’s Subway The Huddle 7 to 11 a.m. Grace Hall Morris Inn The Huddle LaFortune Student Center M-Th, 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Breakfast LaFortune Student Center M-Thu, Lunch M-Th, 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. F, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. M-F, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fri, 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. M-Sun Sat-Sun, 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sat, 9:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. M-Thu, Late Lunch Lunch Sun, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. 2 to 4:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. M-Thu, Dinner M-Sun 4:30 to 9 p.m. Café Poché Dinner Friday, Breakfast Bond Hall 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 7 to 11 a.m. M-F, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Not open for dinner on Taco Bell Kitz Kafé Sun or Mon LaFortune Student Center Friday, Brunch Stinson-Remick Hall M-Th, 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. M-D, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri, 10:30 a.m. to 4 a.m. Friday, Late Lunch Sat, 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. 2 to 4:30 p.m. Crossings Sun, Closed Friday, Dinner Law School 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. M-Th, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Starbucks Fri, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Legends of Notre Dame Sat-Sun, Continental Breakfast The Huddle Summer Hours: 8 to 10:30 a.m. LaFortune Student Center Sun, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pizza Hut Sat-Sun, Brunch M-F, 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. M-Sat, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. LaFortune Student Center 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-Sun, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. School Year: M-Th, 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri, 10:30 a.m. to 4 a.m. Sat-Sun, Late Lunch Decio Cafe Sun, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2 to 4:30 p.m. M-Sat, 11 a.m. to Midnight Starbucks Sat, 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. Decio Faculty Building Hammes Bookstore Sun, Closed Sat-Sun, Dinner M-F, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Eddy Street 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. M-Th, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri-Sat, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reckers Football Weekends: South Dining Hall Fri-Sat, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. à la Descartes (south entrance) Sun, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Waddick’s Jordan Hall of Science Einstein Bros Bagels Sun-W, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. O’Shaughnessy Hall M-F, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hammes Notre Dame Thu - Sat, 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. M-Th, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Football Fridays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bookstore Fri, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fall: M-Sat, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Spring/Summer: Warren Grille Warren Golf Course Clubhouse M-Sat, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rohr's Tues-Sun, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Morris Inn M, Closed for private au bon pain Football Weekends: Sun-Th, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Hesburgh Library Concourse golf outings F, 8 a.m. to Midnight Fri-Sat, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. M-Th, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sat, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Food served until Midnight Fri, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (day games) Sat, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat, 8 a.m. to Midnight, Sun, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. (night games) Sun, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Smashburger The Huddle LaFortune Student Center Café Commons M-F, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mendoza College of Business Sat, Sun 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. M-Th, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. September 2017 | NDWorks | 15

Opening of the Academic Year Mass in celebration of Notre Dame’s 175th Anniversary

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2017

11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Mass on Bond Quad Picnic on South Quad Dining halls will be closed for the occasion.

All are welcome

175.ND.EDU/MASS

The Mass marks the conclusion of the Notre Dame Trail. Trail participation is not required to attend the 175th Anniversary Mass and Picnic. Learn more and register for the Trail at trail.nd.edu. NOTRE DAME RESEARCH just over 10years ago Awards nearlydouble from record-breaking levels Notre Dameresearch fundingreaches Researchers improve aquatic species methodsofidentifying BRANDI KLINGERMAN, BY JOANNE FAHEY AND author onthepaper. postdoctoral researcher andaco-lead to trackfish,” says Deiner, a Cornell mitochondrial genomeofthesecells behind. So, we’re usingthewhole leave swimthey a trail ofcells they “Fish have millionsofcells,andwhen research onenvironmental DNA. Juday Creek inGranger toconduct Kristy Deiner samplesthewaterfrom levels. plans tocontinuegrow itsstaffing well asinternationally—andhas from boththeMichiana region as ees —recruiting technicalexperts Further, ithashired over 40employ- nearly $7millioninresearch awards. area. In FY2017, NDTLbrought in ues togrow andbringbenefitstothe Bend’s Ignition Park in2016,contin- which openedindowntown South (NDTL), Laboratory bomachinery expended inthelocalcommunity. 75 percent ofexternalresearch funds locally aswell, withapproximately its research programs ispayingoff mitment togrowing andexpanding and 15.3percent camefrom industry. from foundationsorothersponsors, funding, while26.9percent came research awards camefrom federal ment.” in atimeofgovernment retrench- ment thatisallthemore remarkable hardworking facultyforanachieve - and mostofalltoourtalented hard, ourvicepresident for research, Congratulations to Robert Bern- infusion ofspendinginSouth Bend. versity, anditrepresents awelcome reputation asanationalresearch uni- C.S.C. “It advances Notre Dame’s says President Rev. John I.Jenkins, can takeprideinthismilestone,” ing $27.6millioninJune alone. also broke itsmonthlyrecord receiv- FY 2015.Additionally, theUniversity vious record of$133.7millionsetin 2017,surpassingthepreyear- (FY) million inresearch funding forfiscal 16 | NDWorks | September 201716 |September |NDWorks For example,the Notre Dame Tur- Notre Dame’s continuedcom- Approximately 57.8percent ofthe “Our scholarly, robust faculty The University received $138.1

MEDIA RELATIONS BY SIEFF, JESSICA · · · catch them. ple, hasoftenrelied ontheability to sive orendangered species,forexam- those populations.Identifying inva - daunting taskforscientistsstudying in various bodiesofwater canbea to eachCollegeandSchool: actively fundedresearch projects.” advanced wireless research —become proposal foracity-scaleplatform Bend, suchasthe Wireless Institute’s relationship withthecityofSouth collaborative continue ourimportant proposals —especiallythosethat toseeingmanyofthese look forward in proposal value sincelastyear. I representing a30percent increase mitted over 1,200proposals thisyear, In fact,Notre Dame researchers sub- environment tocompeteforgrants. er thanever inthisdifficultfunding tion ofourfacultywhoworked hard- success istieddirectly tothededica- ing year, Bernhard year’s said,“This ue itsQuarknet program. ofPhysicsthe Department to contin- church, aswell asnearly$1millionto the revival ofthecommunity andthe Theology to studysacred musicin Endowment of tothe Department a $1.6millionaward from theLilly grants totheUniversity, including in anumberofotherlargeresearch Now, according study toanew Determining whichfish are living Among someofthelargestawards Speaking abouttherecord-break- The communitythemecontinues College of Arts and and to the CollegeofArts John TempletonFoundation A $1.6milliongrantfrom the man pathogens. vectorsfor invertebrate ofhu- Base, abioinformaticsresource of continued support Vector- National Institutes ofHealth for the College ofSciencefrom the A $2.5millionaward to nology. for Low Energy Systems Tech - ofthe Center continued support the College ofEngineering for Projects Agency(DARPA) to Defense Advanced Research Research Corporationandthe Microelectronics Advanced A $6.7milliongrantfrom the

—RESEARCH NEWS—

MAT SEYMOUR MATT CASHORE Belize Health tostudyZika in Eck Institute forGlobal Department of professor of inthe Department formatics Core Facility and associate director ofthe Genomics &Bioin- of DNA,” saysMichael E.Pfrender, and working withlong, intactpieces the waterprotect tightly coiled DNA. turns outthatthecellsfishshed into match themtoaspecificspecies. It difficult totakethosefragmentsand degraded andlow quality, makingit environments wassignificantly watery that DNAshed by organismsintheir als from astrandofhair. scientists, whocanidentifyindividu- Think ofthework doneby forensic ple, suchasabloodortissuesample. tal informationasadirect DNAsam- tal DNA(eDNA). leave behindknown asenvironmen- biological materialthoseorganisms of trackingspeciesby usingthe ers have improved theirmethod and Evolution, Notre Dame research- published in Methods inEcology · to respond toZika andother virus at strengthening thecountry’s ability lize Vector andEcology Centeraimed Belize ofHealth Ministry andtheBe- collaboration withMayo Clinic,the from $71millionin2006. record-breaking total,whichgrew ters andInstitutes, contributedtothe Colleges andSchools,aswell asCen- “We were successful indetecting Until now, researchers believed Traces thesamevi- ofeDNAcarry The University hasannounceda Faculty from theUniversity’s other Matrix. Affairs for thePeace Accords the Keough SchoolofGlobal ofStateU.S. Department to More than$1millionfrom the religion. dialogue between scienceand thought leaderstoengagein Letters for trainingCatholic

MATT CASHORE Grieco the Eck Institute forGlobal Health, research associateprofessors with awareness andeducation. care professionals andpublichealth study,surveillance trainingforhealth epidemiological andentomological year project, whichwillincludeafull working inBelize ofthefive- aspart arboviruses. Researchers are already for allthebiodiversity we’d liketo “We donot have geneticsignatures (NCBI) Genbank,” says Pfrender. ter forBiotechnology Information’s ulate databasesliketheNational Cen- aquatic habitats. picture ofthebiodiversity invarious scientists cangetamore detailed those environments. genomes from theeDNAfoundin copy —theentire mitochondrial (PCR) technologytoamplify—or and usedpolymerasechainreaction from area lakes,pondsandstreams genetic variation withinspecies.” species identificationsandtodetect of DNAto develop more accurate tion pulledfrom theselongchains Now, usingtheinforma- we canstart fragments ofhighlydegradedeDNA. that we canonlywork withshort pletely changestheprevailing view mental ChangeInitiative. com- “This Biological Sciences andtheEnviron- John Grieco and “There is an ongoing effort topop- isanongoingeffort “There Through thisimproved method, Researchers collectedwatersamples Nicole Achee,

MATT CASHORE Achee Change Initiative. by theNotre Dame Environmental opment Program andwassupported Environmental Research andDevel - ofDefense’sDepartment Strategic Research wasfundedby theU.S. Institute, Hawaii Pacific University. and Brett P. Olds attheOceanic nell University andMark A.Renshaw Deiner andDavid M.LodgeatCor- Yiyuan LiatNotre Dame, Kristy and managinginvasive species. efficient whenitcomestolookingfor not onlymore accurate,itismore nities.” species livingwithinthesecommu- to helpingusidentifythevarious monitor. These databasesare critical Zika andotherarboviruses inBelize. human epidemiologicalstudiesfor diseases. They willalsospearheadthe for diagnostictestingofarboviral ities associatedwithcapacitybuilding Clinical Microbiology, willleadactiv- and Elitza Theel, intheDivision of the Division ofInfectious Diseases, From Mayo Clinic,John Wilson, in activities. will leadvector surveillance Co-authors ofthestudyinclude The methodusedinthestudyis September 2017 | NDWorks | 17

—RESEARCH NEWS— Kareem leads new center to Researchers receive help predict the impact of $2.9 million for 5-year monsoon study natural disasters Study to help improve Current models can predict predictive models monsoon weather seven to 10 days out. Fernando hopes the study will BY JESSICA SIEFF, help improve those predictions to MEDIA RELATIONS several weeks. While they bring severe weather to countries in their For nearly 1 path, active phases billion people of MISO events also living on the carry a vital resource: MATT CASHORE MATT subcontinent water. Access to water of India, is difficult in some monsoon rainfall countries affected provides water by Asian monsoons, for agriculture, Fernando said. “For drinking water and India and Sri Lanka, hydroelectricity advanced predictions production. The are important for water Fernando torrential rainfall resource planners. also can lead to Knowing when the rains are coming deadly floods and landslides. in, where they’re coming from Scientists have grappled with and what their tracks are as early reliably predicting monsoons as possible would be a significant in advance, but progress has advantage for water resource been slow mainly due to lack of management, allowing planners Assessing the way structures Researchers will use advanced measurements of the phenomena to allocate those resources more perform in hazardous computational modeling and sim- believed to be the building blocks efficiently.” ulation software to look at various of monsoon weather. As part of the study, researchers conditions CASHORE MATT aspects of windstorms, storm surge, University researchers are at the will deploy a number of sophisticated earthquakes and tsunamis, among forefront of a five-year study to BY JESSICA SIEFF, instruments from research ships and other natural hazards, to assess how measure oceanic and atmospheric an aircraft to measure the ocean and MEDIA RELATIONS various structures would perform in conditions and flow patterns of atmospheric properties over two the case of hazardous conditions. monsoons across the Indian Ocean, monsoon cycles. They are interested Each year natural hazards wreak Some of the advanced computa- in particular Bay of Bengal, to help in the temperature, salinity, humidity, havoc on vulnerable cities and com- tional tools being developed via the improve predictive models. flow velocities, turbulence, pressure munities. According to the National center involve modeling individual “We want to understand and wave properties as well as global Climatic Data Center, part of the structures to infrastructure systems, fundamental processes that impacts of MISO events. These National Oceanic and Atmospheric ground motion and wind field simu- regulate monsoons. The active measurements will enable researchers Administration, the United States lations, computational fluid dynam- and break cycles of rainfall to study physical and thermodynamic alone has seen costs exceed $9 bil- ics modeling, data analytics, machine within a monsoon season, processes related to MISO. lion due to weather and climate relat- learning and uncertainty quantifi- called monsoon intraseasonal A number of countries are ed events so far this year. Kareem cation on high-performance parallel oscillations (MISO), are difficult partnering for the study. Recently Damage to infrastructure stem- computing resources. to predict and involve intricate Notre Dame signed a five-year ming from such events is a focus The ultimate goal of the center is air-sea dynamics,” said Harindra memorandum of understanding of the Computational Modeling to develop a model to predict the im- threat of climate change to the Joseph Fernando, Wayne and with the government of Sri Lanka, and Simulation Center (SimCen- pact of a natural disaster on an entire nation. Diana Murdy Endowed Professor which will be a main hub of the ter), a new center co-led by Notre city — such as a coastal city in the The SimCenter received an $11 in the Department of Civil and measurement program. Dame’s Ahsan Kareem, Robert M. path of a tropical storm or hurricane. million grant as part of a larger Environmental Engineering and The funding for the study comes Moran Professor of Engineering in The research conducted by the effort funded by the National Earth Sciences at Notre Dame and from the U.S. Office of Naval the Department of Civil and Envi- SimCenter will help inform civil Science Foundation called the principal investigator of the study. Research. The National Center for ronmental Engineering and Earth engineers, homebuilders and urban Natural Hazards Engineering Re- “Giant atmospheric wave patterns Atmospheric Research, National Sciences. planners as they develop more ef- search Infrastructure (NHERI), coming from the Indian Ocean Aquatic Resources Research and “The focus of the center is to de- fective and comprehensive strategies which supports research on the impact countries such as India, Sri Development Agency of Sri Lanka, velop a cloud-based computational and practices. It will also facilitate impact of natural hazards on civil Lanka, Singapore and Seychelles, Maldives Climate Observatory platform to find solutions to complex development of intellectual infra- infrastructure. and they circumnavigate and affect in Hanimaadhoo, Seychelles problems in natural hazards engi- structure by providing researchers In addition to his work at the global weather — much like we see Meteorological Authority, Army neering,” Kareem says. “We want with advanced tools that may not be center, Kareem is director of the with the polar vortex. The focus of Research Laboratory, Naval Research to advance the nation’s capability available to them otherwise, building NatHaz (Natural Hazards) Model- our research is to look at how these Laboratory and Charles River to simulate the impact of natural a cadre of researchers, educators and ing Laboratory at Notre Dame and planetary-scale waves shape the Analytics are also participating in hazards. Doing so would facilitate innovators who are equipped with was recently selected as the 2017 regional weather and understand the study. making informed decisions about the the expertise necessary to meet the recipient of the Masanobu Shino- the conditions for extreme rainfall need for effective potential mitigation challenges of the escalating costs of zuka Medal awarded by the Ameri- events.” strategies.” natural hazards and the impending can Society of Civil Engineers.

Lab for Economic Opportunities receives funding awards totaling $700,000 The Wilson Sheehan Lab for Economic Opportunities (LEO) has received multiple funding awards totaling nearly $700,000 this summer to continue its work reducing poverty and improving lives through evidence-based programs and policies. LEO, a research lab housed in Notre Dame’s Department of Economics and founded in 2012, has received $129,000 from the Laura and John Arnold Foundation to support its efforts to rigorously measure the impact of an in- novative program, Stay the Course, which utilizes specialized case management to support persistence and completion among low-income community college students. LEO also received $540,000 from J-PAL North America, a regional office of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, based at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to support work on several initiatives through the J-PAL State and Local Innovation Initiative. In Rochester, New York, LEO is working with the City of Rochester and several com- munity agencies to evaluate the impact of a professional mentoring program, Bridges to Success, on the low-income Monsoon floods in India clients it is designed to move permanently out of poverty. 18 | NDWorks | September 2017

Scott J. Kirner, Bart D. Loeb 10 Years Scott Emrich, Computer SERVICE ANNIVERSARIES and Michael S. Rafferty, Campus Eishau S. Allen, Eric B. Amos, Science and Engineering Technology Services William N. Evans and The University congratulates those employees celebrating significant Sherry Q. Johnson and Maureen M. Lakin and Jean C. Michael J. Pries, Economics service anniversaries in August and September: Christia L. Wolf, North McManus, Hesburgh Libraries Dining Hall David Galvin and Karsten Brian T. Lohr, Admissions Guadalupe Alvarez, Melissa Grove, Mathematics 50 Years Lisa K. Phillips, Risk Julia J. Marvin, Program of Pengjie Gao, Finance Management and Safety Clingaman and Canary Cornelius F. Delaney, Liberal Studies Donald Grandison, Eck Lori M. Rush, Development Wright, Custodial Services Philosophy Tadeusz R. Mazurek, Classics Corey M. Angst, IT, Analytics Tennis Pavilion Mei-Chi Shaw, Mathematics James J. McKenna, Anthropology Karen Graubart and Rory Richard G. Sheehan, Finance and Operations Janine E. Meersman, Associate Brandon L. Ashfeld, Rapple, History 45 Years Stephen N. Smorin, VP Undergraduate Enrollment Ronald W. Grisoli, Mail Distribution Chemistry and Biochemistry James L. Wittenbach, Arenda J. Murray, South Ann W. Astell, Theology Washington Hall Accountancy Cynthia L. Sykes, Athletics Dining Hall Chad E. Grotegut, Academic Compliance and Legal Brad A. Badertscher, Jeffrey J. Karen E. Richman, Burks, James L. Fuehrmeyer Services for Student-Athletes Jerry C. Wei, Analytics and Institute for Latino Studies Marie D. Halvorsen 40 Years Operations IT and Brian R. Levey, Karen P. Schneider Kirner, Accountancy Ganepola, Management and Cheryl L. Copley, Chemistry Campus Ministry Zygmunt G. Baranski, Vanesa Organization and Biochemistry David A. Smith, Psychology A. Miseres, Marisel C. Barbara K. Henning, Campus Julia F. Knight, Mathematics Sergei Starchenko, Mathematics Moreno, Sandra M. Teixeira Dining — Corby House William F. McKinney, 25 Years Debra D. Acrey, Student Bernardine L. Stein, Customer and Juan M. Vitulli, Romance Bradley M. Horner, Center for Accounting Operations Organizations IT Solutions Languages and Literatures Culinary Excellence David N. Ricchiute, Aaron B. Bales and Thurston D. Robert E. Sullivan, History Mary A. Beck, Judy L. Hutchinson, London Accountancy Miller, Hesburgh Libraries Anthony F. Sutton, Student Affairs Undergraduate Program Kenneth F. Ripple, Law Gail Bederman, History Sports Medicine Adam L. Beltran, Track and Joseph A. Jeffo, Army Science School Julia M. Braungart-Rieker, Lana M. Taylor, Office of Cross Country Brian J. Kirzeder, Accounting John H. Van Engen, History Psychology Campus Safety Tracy C. Bergstrom, and Financial Services Shirley M. Wise, Bookstore Jay B. Brockman, Diannah R. Thibault, Hesburgh Libraries Teesha M. LaVine, Mail College of Engineering St. Michael’s Laundry Robert J. Bernhard, Distribution 35 Years Sean R. Bryant, Landscape Troy L. Tucker, General Services Office of VP Research Jennifer C. Lindzy, Services Kathleen F. Werner, Romance Constance M. Biegel, University Catering Deborah A. Bang, Freimann Languages and Literatures Susannah B. Monta, English Animal Care Facility Kathleen A. Carr, Radiation Laboratory South Dining Hall Christina K. Wolbrecht, Tobias Boes, German and Dale M. Nees, Mendoza David M. Betson, Economics Political Science College of Business and Policy Studies Danny Z. Chen, Computer Russian Languages and Science and Engineering Literature Rebecca G. Overmyer, Michael C. Brownstein, East Sociology Asian Languages and Cultures Edward J. Conlon, Management 15 Years Paul R. Brenner, Center for and Organization Research Computing Charu C. Pant, Noreen Deane-Moran, English John A. Blacklow, Music South Dining Hall JoAnn DellaNeva and John H. Engel, Research and David E. Campbell, Lorraine Brown, Campus Sponsored Programs Accounting Dining — Holy Cross House William J. Pedersen, Joyce Maria R. Olivera-Williams, Political Science Center Technical Services Romance Languages and Annette L. Feirrell, Campus Myra S. Chamblee, Megan G. Brown, University Dining — Corby House Counseling Center Jonie L. Phillipi, Morris Inn Literatures Shared Services Stephanie Pries, Thomas P. Flint, Philosophy Daniel A. Handley, Kay Ernsberger, Arnel A. Bulaoro, Custodial Services Multicultural Student Programs Investment Office Nasir Ghiaseddin, Analytics Preprofessional Studies Ronald W. Rose, and Operations IT Michael L. Hemler, Finance Marcia M. Erp, and Services Bradley J. Malkovsky, Theology Mark A. Caprio and Antonio Customer IT Solutions Richard L. Gray, Art, South Dining Hall Robert A. Schulz, Tsuyoshi ArtHistory and Design A. James McAdams, Robert Fox and Patricia L. Delgado, Physics Political Science Roberto R. Casarez, Auxiliary Tokusumi and Yumiko Eugene W. Halton, Sociology O’Rourke, Hesburgh Libraries Tokusumi, Biological Sciences Cynthia L. Hansen, Rosanne Molenda, Financial Aid Agustin Fuentes, Anthropology Operations G. Felicitas Munzel, Program of Timothy J. Cichos, Teaching Joshua Shrout, Civil and Service Center Peter D. Holland, Film, Environmental Engineering Yih-Fang Huang, Electrical Liberal Studies Television and Theatre and Learning Technologies Thomas J. Nevala, Katherine M. Cinninger, and Earth Sciences Engineering Romana C. Huk, English Andrea L. Swanagan, Suzanne Kowalski, Athletic Business Office Joyce Jodway, Huddle Development-Organizational Hugh R. Page and Anita M. Effectiveness Office of Strategic Planning Shared Services Jessica N. Kayongo, Michelle Thornton, Eric L. Kuehner, Alexander Stratton, First Year of Studies Hesburgh Libraries Lori A. Crawford-Dixon and Susan G. Sheridan, Anthropology Clare D. Roach, Alliance for Anthropology G. Lappin, Patricia G. Mark Kocovski, Paul W. Turner, Teaching and Laskowski and Anthony S. Kathleen K. Speybroeck, Human Resources Catholic Education Equipment Room Richard A. Cross, Philosophy Learning Technologies Serianni, Chemistry and J. Nicholas Laneman, Janice Wade, Biochemistry Electrical Engineering Darren W. Davis and Susan H. Rosato, Political Science St. Michael’s Laundry Wanda L. Marshall, Sara C. Liebscher, Development Michael A. Zenk, South Dining Hall 20 Years Xinyu Liu, Physics Erika Doss, American Studies Nora J. Besansky, Frank H. Office of Research Clark Power, Program of Carey Lohraff, Au Bon Pain Rose M. Dvorak, Security Collins, Kristin M. Lewis, Xuying Zhao, Management Liberal Studies Nelson Mark and James X. Jeanne Romero-Severson and David F. Ruccio and Sullivan, Economics David W. Severson, Biological Jennifer L. Warlick, College of David T. Mayernik, Sciences Arts and Letters School of Architecture Peter C. Burns, Civil and Steven A. Srmek, Sarah E. McKibben, Irish Environmental Engineering and Rolfs Aquatic Center Language and Literature Earth Sciences Ting-Kin David Yeh, Rory M. McVeigh, Sociology John E. Conley and Paul F. Mendoza IT Justin Moody, North Dining Hall Doyle, Residence Halls Staff Scott C. Morris and Nancy IN MEMORY Michael E. Connors and L. O’Connor, Aerospace and Maxwell E. Johnson, Theology 30 Years Mechanical Engineering The University extends sympathy to the families and friends of these Monica A. Cundiff, Joyce Center Sunny K. Boyd, Lucille A. Nate, Law School recently deceased employees and retirees: Administration Biological Sciences Joshua J. Noem, Andrew B. Deliyannides and Steven A. Buechler, Applied Alumni Association Eugenia L. Bucholtz, retiree, University Catering, June 24 Stuart Greene, English Computational Mathematics Margaret R. Pfeil, Theology Joan Crovello, retiree, June 28 Trang K. DoHoang, Betty L. and Statistics Christina Ries, Institute for Joseph Huebner, Hesburgh Libraries librarian emeritus, July 6 Wildrick, Angela M. Williams Hsueh-Chia Chang, Chemical Scholarship in the Liberal Arts Beverly R. Schrader, retiree, telecommunications, July 6 and Dawn A. Young, and Biomolecular Engineering Holly Rivers, Kellogg Institute for Robert P. McIntosh, professor emeritus of biological sciences, July 7 Custodial Services Melissa L. Conboy, Athletics International Studies Anna Whitesel, retiree, athletics (ticket office), July 8 Patrick J. Fay, Facilities and Sports Operations Leigh A. Roberts, Payroll Services Dolores Flory, retiree, July 21 Electrical Engineering Lisa M. Cunningham, Michael A. Roberts, Larry Patterson, professor emeritus, College of Science, July 26 James K. Foster, South Dining Hall Radiation Laboratory William Shephard, retiree, physics, July 28 Preprofessional Studies Deborah L. Fowler, Innocent Rungenga, Morris Inn Stephen Worland, professor emeritus of economics, July 29 Mary E. Frandsen, Music Custodial Services Douglas A. Shoue, Matthew E. Fulcher and Dayle Margaret L. Giles and Karen Biological Sciences Seidenspinner-Nunez, College of F. Lanser, Hesburgh Libraries Mark B. Thesing, Mendoza Arts and Letters David S. Hachen, Sociology College of Business Robin R. Hoeppner, Brenda K. Jones, Shared David Thornton, Library Law First Year of Studies Services Kara L. Turner, Registrar Patrick G. Holmes, Academic Joshua B. Kaplan, Sau-Thi Vo, South Dining Hall Services for Student-Athletes Political Science Nisa Wagner, St. Michael's Thomas M. Kellenberg, Barbara C. Page, Security Laundry Washington, D.C. DOUGLAS ROAD

WHITE FIELD RESEARCH

TOLL ROAD ROAD JUNIPER

➤ EXIT 77 September 2017 | NDWorks | 19 N

Ricci ST. JOSEPH’S DR. JOSEPH’S ST. Family Fields MOREAU HOLY CROSS PARISH HOUSE WARREN ➤

) GOLF COURSE ENTRANCE

33 TRANSPORT WILSON DRIVE WILSON

/

1 SERVICE

US 3

(

. 933 STEPAN IND University expands shuttle service St. Joseph’s Lake RUGBY STEPAN DRIVE POST OFFICE D ST. MARY’S ROAD WILSON •STUDENT– GRACE B WILSON Holy Cross HOLY CROSS DRIVE •FACULTY & STAFF– Cemetery NOTRE DAME East Gate

SHUTTLES DUNNE A18 ST. LIAM

Flanner Grace Hall Hall Based on the Parking Committee’s recommendations, the University is

GROTTO E both increasing the number of shuttle buses and expanding to three BULLA MAIN V BULLA ROAD MAIN

BUILDING shuttle routes beginning Monday, Aug. 14.

T W

LIBRARY Y

HOLY CROSS DRI Grotto Main Building C

K

I DR ENHAM LEAHY DRIVE LEAHY BULLA LIBRARY SNITE STREET PALMER St. Mary’s Lake BULLA Basilica •STUDENT– The goal of the Notre Dame Shuttle is to transport the campus community Hesburgh V Library E CORBY DRIVE CARROLL DRIVE BASEBALL MCKENNA CAVANAUGH DRIVE as close as possible to the interior of campus and as quickly as possible.

ROTC The routes will run continuously from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through ITC BULLA •STAFF & LAKE LYONS FACULTY– Friday. Buses will arrive at each location approximately every ten minutes.

DORR ROAD

DORR ROAD The shuttle routes are: Reserved Lot GREEN • Bulla to Main SOUTH Snite GREEN DINING Museum PRACTICE 3 GREEN TEE ECK TENNIS ST Notre Dame GOLF COURSE GREEN Stadium • Bulla to Library to Snite ROLFS COURTNEY LANE 2 TEE • Baseball to McKenna. Eck North Field Joyce Center 9 McKenna 1 Hall GREEN VANESS 5 Purcell Pavilion MORRIS In addition, the University has partnered with Doublemap to offer real-time INN SOCCER 4 tracking of shuttle buses through the NDmobile app. TEE MOOSE KRAUSE CIRCLE GREEN Bookstore Hammes Eck Basketball Bookstore Visitors HESBURGH Courts Center

GREEN TEE Eck South Field JOYCE TEE GREEN Visit transportation.nd.edu for additional information. BOOKSTORE 7 •GATED– BOOKSTORE BASEBALL TEE STADIUM •PUBLIC– 8 E LEGENDS V IVY COURT HOLY CROSS DRIVE STAYER HOLY

CROSS DRIVE LEAHY DRIVE LEAHY ENHAM DRI K Main Gate C

GREEN Y TEE DeBartolo W Performing T NOTRE DAME AVENUE Arts Center COMPTON VISITOR WALSH ARCH. PAY LOT Cedar Grove Cemetery EDISON ROAD EDDY STREET

Irish Green DRIVE JOYCE Compton Family Sculpture Park Ice Arena

ANGELA BOULEVARD Main Entrance ANGELA BOULEVARD

INNOVATION Eddy Street PARK Commons

IUSM Solar array latest addition to Notre Dame’s sustainability commitment BY SUE LISTER, MEDIA RELATIONS on a ground-based rack, the system representing nearly one third of the element in the University’s overall the planning phases to recover and is a first of this size for Notre Dame. total electricity used by the 5.77-acre sustainability efforts. Additional regenerate energy from existing In 2015, President Rev. John Smaller solar installations exist on facility. In a net-metering agreement projects include: energy sources, such as the power I. Jenkins, C.S.C., announced campus on the roofs of Stinson- with Indiana Michigan Power, any plant’s condenser water. a commitment to reduce the Remick Hall and Fitzpatrick Hall. power generated in excess of the • Gas turbine technology — The University’s carbon footprint by The Kenmore Warehouse solar building’s immediate demand will be University will install combined Notre Dame has been working more than half by 2030. A new array is connected to the main electric fed into the local electric grid for use cycle combustion gas turbines to reduce its carbon footprint for 144.72-kilowatt ground-mounted power feed for the building, which is by the power company. to produce both electricity and more than a decade. The University solar photovoltaic system, located at used primarily for University storage. “The Kenmore Warehouse solar steam. These units will displace has lowered emissions from its its Kenmore Warehouse on North The solar array is expected to offset installation is another important older power plant boilers with power plant by nearly 40 percent Kenmore Street in South Bend, is a portion of the purchased electric component of the University’s newer, higher efficiency and lower from 2005 levels, and in an effort the latest addition to Notre Dame’s power consumption of the warehouse sustainability commitment,” emissions sources of energy. to reduce carbon emissions from its sustainability efforts to meet its goals. by generating approximately 194,000 said John Affleck-Graves, Notre campus combined heat and power With 432 solar modules installed kilowatt hours of electricity annually, Dame executive vice president. • Geothermal applications — plant, the University has reversed its “Along with solar power applications, Geothermal systems have been use of coal from 85 percent to 15 we are implementing a number installed at numerous sites across percent in recent years. The majority of strategies to reduce our carbon campus including sites near of energy input to the power plant footprint to be good stewards of our McCourtney Hall, Ricci Family (about 85 percent) now comes from MATT CASHORE MATT environment.” Fields and Notre Dame Stadium. natural gas. The campus combined The system, which was installed heat and power plant provides not by Inovateus Solar of South Bend, is • Hydro power — The University just electricity, but also steam to heat estimated to reduce the University’s is currently working with the campus buildings and hot water and carbon dioxide emissions by some city of South Bend and state and to serve various other processes. Steam 296,000 pounds the first year, and federal agencies to permit and is also used in part to produce chilled nearly 2,000 tons over its lifespan construct a hydroelectric facility water for air conditioning. of some 20 years. Those avoided on the St. Joseph River dam in Notre Dame currently generates emissions are equivalent to removing downtown South Bend. about 50 percent of the University’s 25 automobiles from the roads or electrical energy needs, with the other planting more than 31 acres of trees. • Heat recovery — Numerous half coming through the purchase of The Kenmore solar project is one projects are both underway and in power. The solar array at the Kenmore Warehouse

NEW EMPLOYEES The University welcomes the following employees who began work in June:

Brook-Lin Acker, Tiffany A. Andrew J. Chilafoe and Rebecca Moran, Maria C. Murphy, Constanza A. Lengerich Ulloa, Rebecca Ruvalcaba, Campus Batson, Trayvon C. L. Ryan, Naval Science Nicole A. Raftery, Carmen C. VP and Associate Provost for Ministry Calhoun, Annice R. Carter, Corey D. Cole, Fire Protection Rivera, and Michael R. Zelenka, Innovation Mark C. Schult, User Jeffrey D. Elowsky, Sara L. Mariah L. Cressy, Emily M. Alliance for Catholic Education Agnieszka Marczak Czajka, Services Ernsperger, Skylar A. Gunn, Schmid and Sarah J. Yaklic, Tracy L. Fronk, Customer IT Center for Research Computing Terrence M. Shaw, Office of Porscha T. Hill, Ryan A. Office of VP for Mission Solutions Stephen Q. Nekic, Patricia A. Community Standards Konrath, Nathan A. Pharris, Engagement Karyn J. Galloway, Athletics Kokesh and Lavarr D. Barnett, Ryan T. Spurr, Office of Tyler D. Rouse, Iredell Juan S. Deleon, Joel M. Gibbs, Digital Media Development Campus Safety Sanders, Rosemary Stuckey, David P. Godollei and Timothy Melissa R. Jackson, Marketing Alice A. Obermiller, GBP David J. Stabrawa, Fencing Anthony B. Weston and O. Perkins, Maintenance Communications Student Services Katherine E. Warner, Alexis I. Williams, Cody A. Denman, Elysia Richard G. Jones, Taylor L. Poulin, Snite Museum Center for Social Concerns Custodial Services M. Jimenez, Joseph H. Littell, American Studies Andrea M. Ringer, Lab for Rebecca A. Williams, Sara N. Agostinelli, Gender Deborah S. Lyon, Tyler R. Kyle A. Kelly and Michael B. Economic Opportunities Joan B. Kroc Institute for Relations Center Newsome and Kelsey E. Rankel, Szemborski, Varsity Strength and Guieswende H. Rouamba, International Peace Ryan L. Angel, Morris Inn Conditioning Center for the Study of Language Katherine A. Wynne, Office Office of Research Todd D. Dion, Recreational Nam Yoon Kim, Psychology and Culture of Associate VP-Student Stephen C. Barany, Institute Sports Sarah Kroeger, Department of Elizabeth E. Rudt, Flatley Services for Church Life Walker C. Embrey, Financial Aid Economics Center for Undergraduate Adam M. Callender, Joyce Kevin P. Fitzsimmons, Bridgette Erin S. Lavin, Institute for Scholarly Engagement Center Technical Services M. McDermott, Kathryn E. Educational Initiatives 20 | NDWorks | September 2017

For general RecSports information, please visit recsports.nd.edu.

GROUP FITNESS CLASSES Effective Aug. 21 – Dec. 7. Schedules are subject to change. Try any Group Fitness Classes for free during Try it You’ll Like it Week, Aug. 21 – 27. Just show up! Spots are limited and Visit recsports.nd.edu for hours of operation during breaks, are on a first come, first served basis. Registration for Group Fitness Classes begins on Thursday, Aug. 24 at 7:30 a.m. via holidays, home football game days, and special campus RecRegister. Registration is ongoing until classes are full. Classes meet Aug. 21 – Dec. 7. *Exception: Wednesday Cardio Dance will begin on Nov. 1. Classes will not meet Oct. 15 – 22 (Fall Break) or Nov. 23 and 24 (Thanksgiving Break). events. DAY CLASS INSTRUCTOR LOCATION PRICE Monday Rolfs Sports Recreation Center 574-631-3068 6:15 – 7 a.m. Sunrise Cycle Indiana Rockne B020 $50 Monday – Friday: 5:45 a.m. – 11 p.m. 5:30 – 6:15 p.m. Indoor Cycling Angela Rockne B020 $50 Saturday: 9 a.m. – 11 p.m. • Family Hours 9 a.m. – noon 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Yoga Steve Rockne 205 $60 ® Sunday: Noon – 11 p.m. • Family Hours noon – 2 p.m. 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Zumba Amy RSRC AR 1 $25 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Cardio Sculpt Alyssia RSRC AR 2 $25 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Vinyasa Flow Yoga Grace Rockne 205 $60 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Pump It Up Katie RSRC AR $25 Rockne Memorial 574-631-5297 Monday – Thursday: 6 a.m. – 11 p.m. Tuesday Friday: 6 a.m. – 11 p.m. 6:15 – 7:15 a.m. Power Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $60 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cycle Express Dawn Rockne B020 $25 Saturday & Sunday: 10 a.m. – 11 p.m. 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Power Yoga Flow Steve Rockne 205 $60 Family Hours 2 – 5 p.m. 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Cardio Kickboxing Indiana RSRC AR 1 $25 FACILITIES & INFO FACILITIES 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Barre Patty RSRC AR 2 $25 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Werq Natalie RSRC AR 1 $25 Wednesday 6:15 – 7 a.m. Sunrise Cycle Indiana Rockne B020 $25 Noon – 1 p.m. Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $60 F.A.S.T. (Faculty and Staff Training) Classes 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cycle Express Sara Rockne B020 $25 Try any F.A.S.T. Classes for free during Try it You’ll Like it Week, Aug. 21 – 25. Just 5:45 – 6:30 p.m. Indoor Cycling Indiana Rockne B020 $50 show up! Spots are limited and are on a first come, first served basis. Registration for 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Yoga Steve Rockne 205 $60 F.A.S.T. Classes begins on Tuesday, Aug. 22 at 7:30 a.m. via RecRegister at recsports. 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Cardio Dance Courtney K RSRC AR 1 $25 nd.edu. Registration is ongoing until classes are full. Classes meet Aug. 21 – Dec. 15. Classes will not meet on Nov. 23 and 24 (Thanksgiving Break). Thursday 6:15 – 7:15 a.m. Power Yoga Grace RSRC AR 1 $60 DAY CLASS INSTRUCTOR LOCATION PRICE 9 – 10 a.m. Pilates Mat Patty RSRC AR 1 $60 Monday 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cycle Express Dawn Rockne B020 $50 9 – 10 a.m. Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $70 4:30 – 5:15 p.m. Cardio Core Indiana RSRC AR 2 $25 Noon – 12:45 p.m. Pump It Up Sara RSRC AR 2 $30 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Indoor Cycling Dawn Rockne B020 $50 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Zumba® Step N Tone Amy RSRC AR 1 $30 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Cardio Bootcamp Indiana RSRC AR 2 $25 4:30 – 5:15 p.m. Cardio Sculpt Indiana RSRC AR 2 $30 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Vinyasa Flow Yoga Courtney C Rockne 205 $60 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Zumba® Maria RSRC AR 1 $25 Tuesday Friday 9 – 10 a.m. Body Sculpt Sara RSRC AR 2 $30 6:15 – 7 a.m. Sunrise Cycle Indiana Rockne B020 $50 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Zumba® Angelica RSRC AR 1 $30 Noon – 1 p.m. Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $60 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Flex N Tone Indiana RSRC AR 2 $30 Sunday Wednesday 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. Werq Natalie RSRC AR 2 $25 9 – 10 a.m. Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $70 1 – 2 p.m. HIIT Yoga Jackie RSRC AR 1 $60 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Express Bootcamp Amy RSRC AR 2 $30 4:30 – 5:15 p.m. Flex N Tone Indiana RSRC AR 1 $30

Thursday 9 – 10 a.m. Cardio Sculpt Sara RSRC AR 2 $30 Instructional Series Noon – 12:45 p.m. Pump It Up Sara RSRC AR 2 $30 Registration for Instructional Series begins on Thursday, Aug. 24, at 7:30 a.m. via RecRegister. Exception: For classes that 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cardio Step Indiana RSRC AR 1 $30 begin after Fall Break (the beginning of Spring Break), registration begins Oct. 13. No classes held on Oct. 16, 19, or Nov. 21-23. Friday 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cardio Express Indiana RSRC AR 2 $30 CLASS/DAY/TIME INSTRUCTOR LOCATION `DATES PRICE Dance Beginner Ballet Mondays 8 – 8:55 p.m. Joann RSRC AR 2 Sept. 4 – Nov. 13 $45 Intermediate Ballet Mondays 9 – 9:55 p.m. Joann RSRC AR 2 Sept. 4 – Nov. 13 $45 Partner Latin Dance Thursdays 8 – 9 p.m. Ramzi RSRC AR 1 Sept. 7 – Nov. 16 $45 Martial Arts Tai Chi Mondays 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Br. Ray Rockne 109 Sept. 4 – Nov. 13 $45 Sport Beginner Tennis Tuesdays 7 – 8 p.m. Jennie Eck Tennis Center Sept. 5 – Oct. 10 $45 Advanced Beginner Tennis Tuesdays 7 – 8 p.m. Jennie Eck Tennis Center Oct. 24 – Dec. 5 $45 TRX® TRX® Series 1 Fridays 12:15 – 1 p.m. Mac Rockne 109 Sept. 8 – Oct. 13 $25 TRX® Series 2 Fridays 12:15 – 1 p.m. Mac Rockne 109 Oct. 27 – Dec. 8 $25 Women’s Self-Defense Basic R.A.D Wednesdays 6 – 8 p.m NDSP Rockne 109 Oct. 25 – Dec. 6 $45

DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS September 2017 | NDWorks | 21

INTRAMURAL SPORTS AMERICAN RED CROSS ADULT CPR/AED AND FIRST AID ●Various Intramural Sports offer leagues and the opportunity for Notre Dame graduate students, faculty and staff to RecSports offers American Red Cross Adult CPR/AED and First Aid certification participate. Registration opens at 6 a.m. on registration open date and ends at 8 p.m. on registration close date. Spots are courses. This blended course combines award-winning, engaging and interactive limited and will be taken on a first come, first serve basis. To register, you must first create an account through IMLeagues. online simulation learning plus an in-person classroom session to learn and Once your account is created, you can register a team to play or as a free agent. Once your team is registered, you must practice critical lifesaving skills for certification. All schedules are subject to pay by the following Wednesday online via RecRegister or in person at the Rolfs Sports Recreation Center. Visit recsports. change. Visit recsports.nd.edu for more information and to register. All sessions nd.edu for more information. meet in Rockne Memorial Rooms 109 and 110.

SPORT REGISTRATION DATES PRICE DATE & TIME PRICE REGISTER BY Sand Volleyball Aug. 28 – 29 Sept. 4 – 24 $25 Aug. 21 • 2 – 3 p.m. $60 Aug. 19 Tennis Singles Aug. 28 – 29 Sept. 4 – 5 $10 Aug. 27 • Noon – 1 p.m. $60 Aug. 25 Flag Football Sept. 11 – 12 Sept. 17 – Oct. 11 $55 Sept. 24 • 1 – 2 p.m. $60 Sept. 22 Badminton Singles Tournament Sept. 11 – 12 Sept. 17 $5 Oct. 29 • 5 – 6 p.m. $60 Oct. 27 7 vs. 7 Indoor Soccer Sept. 11 – 12 Sept. 18 – Oct. 12 $55 Dec. 3 • 11 a.m. – Noon $60 Dec. 1 Individual Cross Country Sept. 11 – 12 Sept. 21 – Oct. 3 $5 4 Person Golf Scramble Sept. 11 – 12 Sept. 24 $50 Dodgeball Sept. 18 – 19 Sept. 26 – Oct. 11 $25

Volleyball Sept. 25 – 26 Oct. 1 – 29 $25 Broomball Sept. 25 – 27 Oct. 2 – Nov. 1 $100 Basketball Oct. 2 – 3 Oct. 23 – Nov. 12 $55 Racquetball Singles Oct. 30 – 31 Nov. 5 $5 Wiffleball Oct. 30 – 31 Nov. 6 $25 Floor Hockey Oct. 30 – 31 Nov. 9 $20 Basketball Nov. 27 – 28 Jan. 21 $55

SPECIAL EVENTS

EVENT DATE TIME LOCATION PRICE Domer Run Oct. 7 9 a.m. Irish Green $15 (Fun Walk) $24 (5K) • $30 (10K)

LimeBikes arrive on Notre Dame’s campus SUE LISTER, MEDIA RELATIONS

The University has unveiled a dockless bike sharing program with LimeBike, adding 175 bright green bikes to campus for student, faculty, staff and visitor use. LimeBike’s recently launched partnership with the city of South Bend will complement Notre Dame’s program as bikes can be shared throughout campus and around town. LimeBike technology allows riders to locate and unlock any LimeBike using a mobile app. Riders ride to their destination, park the bike in an acceptable location and lock it to end the ride. A discounted rate of 50 cents per 30 minutes is offered to riders using an email address ending in nd.edu. LimeBike maintains and services the bicycles, and their employees rebalance bike locations daily to ensure that bikes are evenly distributed throughout the coverage area. Notre Dame becomes just the second college or university to partner with LimeBike, along with University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Saint Mary’s College and Holy Cross College have also recently signed agreements with LimeBike that will provide the tri-campus communities the ability to utilize the program. PHOTO PROVIDED

From Notre Dame Press Daniel Philpott, professor Catholic Book Awards The judges call this book—which judges say, “This is a book about the of political science, and Ryan T. embraces the possibility that “God way prayer pervades or can pervade Anderson, senior research fellow at Five books published by the approaches us more as a question all that we are and do. It offers rich the Heritage Foundation, have edited Press than an answer”—“a compelling text examples from the lives of the saintly a new book titled “A Liberalism Safe received awards in the 2017 Catholic for uncertain times.” and ordinary including the author’s for Catholicism? Perspectives from Press Association Book Awards. “The Shamrock and the Cross: own experiences of life and prayer.” The Review of Politics.” “The Spirit, the Affections, and Irish American Novelists Shape “Four Scraps of Bread” by Magda This volume is the third in The the Christian Tradition” edited American Catholicism” by Eileen Hollander-Lafon won the 2017 Review of Politics series, following by Dale M. Coulter and Amos P. Sullivan was named the 2017 Catholic Press Association Book “The Crisis of Modern Times” Yong was named 2017 Catholic Catholic Press Association Book Award, Second Place in Ecumenism edited by A. James McAdams (2007) Press Association Book Award, Award, First Place in Immigration. or Interfaith Relations. Judges and “War, Peace, and International First Place in Spirituality: Hard “Well-written, intellectually wrote, “This potent, deeply personal Political Realism” edited by Keir Cover. The judges say, “Rare is the satisfying, and free from polemics, collection of graphic vignettes, Lieber (2009). Editors Philpott and academic collection, with so many Dr. Sullivan’s book deserves a wide each no longer than a page or Anderson chronicle the relationship contributors, that coheres as a book. readership,” write the judges. two, stemming from the author’s between the Catholic Church and This one does, and a fine book it is.” Michael Plekon’s “Uncommon Holocaust experience as a Hungarian American liberalism as told through Tomáš Halík’s “I Want You to Prayer: Prayer in Everyday Jew, speaks volumes. 27 essays selected from the history of Be: On the God of Love” won the Experience” received the 2017 The Review of Politics, dating back 2017 Catholic Press Association Catholic Press Association Book to the journal’s founding in 1939. Book Award, First Place in Theology. Award, Third Place in Prayer. The 22 | NDWorks | September 2017

THE PRESENTING SERIES feminism, and a belief in the radical Die Zauberflöte Look at the world through another potential of traditional cultural ex- Saturday, Oct. 14 For tickets to events at the DeBar- lens … the DeBartolo Performing Arts pression. Curated in collaboration with Music Director Emeritus James Levine tolo Performing Arts Center, visit Center’s 2017-2018 season launches assistant professor of anthropology conducts the full-length German ver- Alex E. Chávez. sion of Mozart’s magical fable, seen in performingarts.nd.edu and create Sept. 15 with a performance by sopra- an account or log in to view faculty/ no Deborah Voigt. Julie Taymor’s spectacular production, which captures both the opera’s earthy staff discounted ticket prices, or “With the help of our academic and DEPARTMENT OF FILM, comedy and its noble mysticism. contact the ticket office, 631-2800. community partners, we are offering TELEVISION, AND THEATRE Ticket prices listed are the faculty/ one-of-a-kind experiences, accompa- The Exterminating Angel staff rate. nied by conversations between you and 2017-2018 SEASON Saturday, Dec. 2 ND Subscription packages include one Following the rapturous response to some of the finest minds in the art of ticket to all four shows, $33 for fac- ––––––––––––– live performances today,” says director his last opera, The Tempest, the ulty, staff and senior citizens (65+); Ted Barron. “We’ve rededicated Met presents the American premiere students $22 of Thomas Adès’s The Exterminating Tickets for Browning Cinema movies ourselves to becoming the destination are $6 for faculty/staff, $5 for those where artists, scholars, students, and Angel, inspired by the classic Luis ND Theatre NOW: Rhinoceros 65 and up, and free for Notre Dame audiences converge to create and Buñuel film of the same name. Hailed SEPTEMBER2017 Thursday, Sept. 28 through Sunday, connect as one community. Come and by the New York Times at its 2016 Sal- students, unless otherwise noted on Oct. 8 see what’s next — a new vision for the zburg Festival premiere as “inventive the website. Visit performingarts. Philbin Studio Theatre Presenting Series starts now!” and audacious … a major event,” The nd.edu for more information or to No one believes they’ll turn into a Exterminating Angel is a surreal fan- rhinoceros…until they do. purchase tickets, or call the Ticket Save with Choose Your Season: Pick tasy about a dinner party from which By Eugène Ionesco. A student-driven Office at 631-2800. three to five Presenting Series per- the guests can’t escape. Tom Cairns, project directed by FTT senior Abbey THEATER formances and save up to 15 percent who wrote the libretto, directs the Schnell. ND Theatre NOW: Rhinoceros on ticket prices; choose six or more new production, and Adès conducts Notre Dame Film, Television, and and save up to 25 percent (a larger his own adventurous new opera. The The Importance of Being Earnest Semiramide Theatre discount than the 10 percent discount ensemble cast features Audrey Luna Decio Mainstage Theatre Saturday, March 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28 faculty and staff normally receive on as Leticia Maynar, Amanda Echalaz as Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2017 - Sunday, This masterpiece of dazzling vocal 7:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 tickets.) See more at performingarts. Lucia de Nobile, and Christine Rice as Nov. 12 fireworks makes a rare Met appear- 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1 nd.edu/newseason. Blanca Delgado. A trivial comedy for serious people, by ance—its first in nearly 25 years— Tickets $ with Maurizio Benini on the podium. Philbin Studio Theatre Oscar Wilde Tosca Saturday, Jan. 27 The all-star bel canto cast features A rhinoceros suddenly appears in the Angela Meade in the title role of the streets. Then another. One by one, MUSIC Native Gardens Rivaling the splendor of Franco Deborah Voigt, soprano murderous Queen of Babylon, who townspeople succumb to an epidemic Philbin Studio Theatre Zeffirelli’s set and costumes of the Presenting Series squares off in breathtaking duets with that transforms them into rhinos — Thursday, Feb. 22, 2018 - Sunday, Napoleonic era, Sir David McVicar’s 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15; $40 Arsace, a trouser role sung by Eliza- until only one resists. An absurdist March 4 ravishing new production offers a Leighton Concert Hall beth DeShong. Javier Camarena, Ildar classic by Eugène Ionesco inspired by By Karen Zacarias. Good fences make splendid backdrop for Sonya Yoncheva Co-sponsored by the Department of Abdrazakov, and Ryan Speedo Green the rise of fascism in Europe. Directed good neighbors…or do they? A good as the jealous prima donna. Vittorio Music. complete the stellar cast. by senior Abbey Schnell. Event in- natured comedy about a backyard Grigolo reprises the role of Tosca’s Deborah Voigt has made her mark cludes mature or adult content. border wall. revolutionary artist lover Cavaradossi, on operatic and concert stages as a with Bryn Terfel, Michael Volle, and Così fan Tutte down-to-earth diva with a remarkably Spring Awakening Željko Lucic as the depraved police Saturday, April 7 varied repertoire. Critics have lauded Decio Mainstage Theatre chief Scarpia. James Levine conducts. A winning cast comes together for SHAKESPEARE AT Voigt for her “lyricism, beauty of tone Wednesday, April 18 - Sunday, April 22 Phelim McDermott’s clever vision of Mozart’s comedy about the sexes, and dramatic acuity” as well as her Book and lyrics by Steven Sater, music L’Elisir d’Amore NOTRE DAME set in a carnival-esque, funhouse Much Ado About Nothing “impressive aura and voice.” She is by Duncan Sheik. Based on the play by Saturday, Feb. 10 environment inspired by 1950s Coney Notre Dame Shakespeare Festival internationally revered for her perfor- Frank Wedekind. A musical explosion Pretty Yende debuts a new role at the Island—complete with bearded Professional Company mances in the operas of Wagner and of adolescent angst and repressed Met with her first Adina opposite Mat- ladies, fire eaters, and a Ferris wheel. Patricia George Decio Theatre Strauss and is an active performer sexuality. thew Polenzani, who enthralled Met Manipulating the action are the Don Tickets $10-$40; and recitalist of Broadway standards audiences as Nemorino in 2013 with Alfonso of Christopher Maltman and Aug. 17 Season Gala, $85 and popular songs. Curated in collab- his ravishing “Una furtiva lagrima.” THE MET: LIVE IN HD the Despina of Tony Award–winner When men come home from war, mar- oration with Professor of Music Theory Bartlett Sher’s production is charming, Ten broadcasts. New productions. Kelli O’Hara, with Amanda Majeski, riage is on their minds, but will all end Peter H. Smith. with deft comedic timing, but is also Starry revivals! Catch the 2017-2018 Serena Malfi, Ben Bliss, and Adam well in Shakespeare’s much-beloved emotionally revealing against the season at the Browning Cinema. Spe- Plachetka as the pairs of young lovers comedy? Actors Theatre of Louisville Quetzal backdrop of the Risorgimento, the cial ticket pricing is available with the who test each other’s faithfulness. regular Drew Fracher sets the play to Presenting Series movement for Italian independence, purchase of season tickets ($200). David Robertson conducts. the tunes of the mid-1940s, drawing 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22; $30 as it began gathering momentum in on popular big band music of the Leighton Concert Hall 1836. Domingo Hindoyan conducts. Norma Luisa Miller Second World War. Our star-spangled Co-sponsored by Institute for Latino Saturday, Oct. 7 Saturday, April 14 production will keep your toes tapping Studies. La Bohème This new production of Bellini’s mas- James Levine and Plácido Domingo and bring tears to your eyes, but “how The Grammy Award-winning Chicano Saturday, Feb. 24 terpiece stars Sondra Radvanovsky as add yet another chapter to their much better is it to weep at joy, than band Quetzal is influenced by the The world’s most popular opera the Druid priestess and Joyce DiDonato legendary Met collaboration with to joy at weeping?” Featuring Angela East L.A. rock soundscape of Mexican returns in Franco Zeffirelli’s classic as her rival, Adalgisa—a casting coup this rarely performed Verdi gem, a Ingersoll as Beatrice and Cameron ranchera, cumbia, salsa, rock, R&B, production, with a series of exciting for bel canto fans. Tenor Joseph Calle- heart-wrenching tragedy of fatherly Knight as Benedick. folk, and fusions of international casts. Sonya Yoncheva the role of the ja is Pollione, Norma’s unfaithful lover, love. Sonya Yoncheva sings the title 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 16 music. They use their artistic platform fragile Mimì, with Michael Fabiano and Carlo Rizzi conducts. Sir David role opposite Piotr Beczala in the first 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17 to sound out again oppression and as the poet Rodolfo. Marco Armiliato McVicar’s evocative production sets Met performances of the opera in more 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18 (Season Gala) marginalization, and their politi- conducts. the action deep in a Druid forest where than ten years. 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19 cal vision is grounded in activism, nature and ancient ritual rule. 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 20 Cendrillon 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22 Saturday, April 28 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 23 Shakespeare London For the first time ever, Massenet’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 24 sumptuous take on the Cinderella 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 25 story comes to the Met. Joyce DiDonato 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 26 stars in the title role, with mezzo-so- 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27 prano Alice Coote in the trouser role

of Prince Charming, Kathleen Kim as Twelfth Night the Fairy Godmother, and Stephanie Notre Dame Shakespeare Festival’s Blythe as the imperious Madame de Touring Company la Haltière. Bertrand de Billy conducts 6:30-8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21 Deborah Voigt Laurent Pelly’s imaginative storybook Outdoors on the lawn production. of the Main Quad Enjoy Shakespeare’s classic comedy in La Boheme front of the Golden Dome on the eve of the fall term. Our 80-minute modern take on “Twelfth Night” features live music and a talented cast of collegiate actors. Bring a blanket, snacks, and the whole family for an idyllic night of free theater.

Quetzel September 2017 | NDWorks | 23

What's happening at the Snite?

“FINDING beauty in the commonplace — some may even say banal — is one of artist Willie Cole’s strengths. His ability to rejigger the consumer world around us into something more fantastic creates the illusion that his art springs from the mystical intersection of folk culture, utility, design, contemporary art and mythology.” — Hrag Vartanian, critic, editor-in-chief and co-founder of the arts blog Hyperallergic PHOTO PROVIDED Willie Cole

Making Everything Out of Anything: Rembrandt’s Religious Prints: Prints, Drawings and Sculptures by Willie Cole the Feddersen Collection at the Sunday, Aug. 20, to Sunday, Nov. 26 Snite Museum of Art O’Shaughnessy Galleries II and III O’Shaughnessy Gallery West Sunday, Sept. 3, through Sunday, Nov. 26 American artist Willie Cole’s work repurposes everyday objects such as steam irons, ironing boards, hair In an exhibition organized in conjunction with the dryers, bicycle parts, and women’s shoes to create 175th anniversary of the University’s founding, the works that reference African art, cultural identity, Jack and Alfrieda Feddersen Collection of Rembrandt consumerism, gender and sexuality. He will discuss prints will make an encore appearance at the Snite his work at the Snite Museum’s 3rd Thursdays @ the Museum of Art this fall. The exhibition features more Snite event, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19. While he than 70 etchings by the master printmaker, focusing is at Notre Dame, Cole will also produce a print at the on Rembrandt’s religious and biblical subjects. University’s Segura Arts Studio, Notre Dame Center for Arts and Culture. The exhibition coincides with the publication of a com- prehensive catalog of the Snite Museum’s holdings, PHOTO PROVIDED “Rembrandt’s Religious Prints: The Fedderson Collec- tion at the Snite Museum of Art” ($70 cloth, $69.99 Dimensions of Power: e-book), written by Charles Rosenberg, professor African Art at the Snite Museum of Art emeritus of art history and co-published with Indiana Fritz and Milly Kaeser Mestrovic Studio Gallery University Press (iupress.indiana.edu). Permanent exhibition opens Tuesday, Aug. 22

The Snite Museum of Art’s African art collection will reopen this fall in a larger space on the main floor of the museum, with the reinstallation exploring themes of power in African art.

Many of the works exhibited have never been on public view before. Nearly a third belong to the Owen D. Mort Jr. Collection, with art primarily from Democratic Republic of Congo, where Mort worked for many years.

The gallery will feature online interpretive tools, including a digital touch screen with an interactive map of Africa.

Delinda Collier, associate professor and director of un- dergraduate studies at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, will deliver a lecture at 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 5.

A public reception for the opening of the gallery takes PHOTO PROVIDED place at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6. PHOTO PROVIDED

Charles B. Hayes Family Sculpture Park MATT CASHORE MATT

The Charles B. Hayes Family Sculpture Park, under construction in July. The completed park's grand opening takes place from 6-8 p.m. Friday, August 25.The event is free and open to the public. See page 3 of this issue for more information. 24 | NDWorks | January 2017 MATT CASHORE MATT

Tracery (2010), by American sculptor Deborah Butterfield, stands in the new Charles B. Hayes Family Sculpture Park, southeast of the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. The new garden, with lighted sculptures and pathways, is open to the public 24 hours a day. The space includes a natural amphitheater for performances, limestone seating and native grasses. The main entrance is at the corner of Angela Boulevard and Eddy Street.