NHR ConsultantsD · Hammes Hub · Snite Apprentices · Licensing
NVol. 11, No. 1 · July 25,D 2013 News for Notre Dame faculty and staff and their families
Reconstructing a broken manuscriptbook on the market. And what began as an effort to preserve a medieval calendar turned into Sara weber an effort to reconstruct an entire manuscript from pages that had been spread all over the world. To date, the Hesburgh Library has acquired 86 of the 129 pages of the book, including 16 of 30 illuminated pages, from locations as far-flung as Japan, Germany, the Netherlands and California. The manuscript and its story are revealed in an exhibition curated by Gura, “Hour by Hour: Reconstructing a Medieval Breton Prayerbook,” on view in the Department of Special Collections Exhibition Room, 102 Hesburgh Library, in the West Concourse. The exhibition, which runs through Friday, Aug. 16, is open to the public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The exhibition, Gura says, shows why it’s so important that these manuscripts be preserved. “There is Librarian gathers scattered are accessible to the public and sad fate, however. After the Sotheby’s manuscripts now meet this grim much that we can learn from them— used for teaching and research, by auction, the book made its end. Much of the market but there is much that has been lost leaves of a medieval both graduate and undergraduate way to Germany, where is among because they’ve been mutilated.” prayerbook students—a part of the University’s it was “broken”—cut amateurs This manuscript, the exhibition ‘unsurpassed undergraduate apart so the pages could who want notes tell us, “Is more than individual BY CAROL C. BRADLEY, NDWORKS education’ not available to be sold individually to a piece of leaves to hang on the wall or put in a undergraduates at most institutions. collectors. ‘medieval folder. It’s a historical and utilitarian The story of the University’s Gura took notice when a very Book breaking, art’ for their object, a piece of material culture. This acquisition of a number of leaves rare and unusual medieval Breton Gura notes, is all too wall. They book was used for private devotion from a 15th-century Breton Book calendar appeared on eBay. “We have common. Biblioclasts— are often and to ease the passing of a loved one; of Hours—the very few Breton book breakers—with unaware it was used to mark and calculate personal prayerbook manuscripts, and “a wanton disregard that their time in complex ways; it is a product of a medieval lady in it was a great for cultural purchase of organized craftsmanship and a Brittany’s diocese of example,” he says. artifacts, funds an testament of regional artistic skill. Hour Vannes, in western While the library profit from unethical by hour, it was a part of someone’s life.”
France, circa 1450— barbara John s ton rarely acquires their customer’s enterprise and really begins with single leaves, ignorance. A promotes the the auction of the the calendar was breaker can buy destruction book by Sotheby’s in acquired for use in a manuscript of of these cultural EXHIBITION London in 2011. theology professor average quality artifacts.” Through Friday, Aug. 16, view The book sold for Rev. Michael S. and, by selling Websites such the exhibition Hour by Hour: a modest price to an Driscoll’s class on individual pages, as eBay have Reconstructing a Medieval anonymous buyer, liturgical prayer, quadruple their expanded the says librarian David Gura where Gura taught investment.” customer base Breton Prayerbook” in the Gura, curator of students to read Such unethical sales exponentially— Hesburgh Library Department ancient and medieval manuscripts in the Latin manuscript and localize may make money, but and all of Special Collections Exhibi- the Hesburgh Library’s Department it—determine exactly where the book the book’s historical traces of the tion Room, Room 102 in the of Special Collections. was used, based on the saints, feast and research value is lost manuscripts West Concourse. Free and open Part of Gura’s job is acquiring days and other elements. forever. “They belong disappear with the auction listing. medieval manuscripts—and at Notre That the calendar was available on in institutions, where they can be Gura began to see more and to the public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dame, he notes, such manuscripts the market reveals the prayerbook’s used,” Gura says. “Many medieval more leaves from the same rare Monday through Friday.
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ACE Bus Page 3 Licensing Page 4 Gettysburg Page 7 Basilica 125th Page 8 2 | NDWorks | July 25, 2013
Notre Dame ranks 35th in survey of best places to work in IT BY Lenette votava, OIT
The University ranked No. 35 in IDG’s Computerworld 2013 Best Joe R aymond Places to Work in Information Technology survey, a ranking of the top 100 organizations that challenge their IT staffs while providing great benefits and compensation. Organizations were featured in the June 17 issue of Computerworld along with results from the 20th annual survey. The OIT staff
“Over the last several years, we support all faculty, staff and students. new names have joined the stalwarts benefits, diversity, career develop- Computerworld is the leading have focused on our people. We The OIT’s vision is to enhance and that make the list year after year. It’s ment, training and retention. In source of technology news and have extraordinary staff and we sustain service excellence in five clear that the best IT workplaces are addition, Computerworld conducts information for IT influencers, continuously strive to help them key areas: teaching and learning, constantly raising the bar with great extensive surveys of IT workers, providing peer perspective, IT develop and find challenging research and scholarship, campus life, benefits, new learning opportunities, and their responses factor heavily in leadership and business results. opportunities on campus,” says Ron University operations and support access to cutting-edge technologies determining the rankings. Computerworld’s award-winning Kraemer, chief information and for Notre Dame’s Catholic mission. and challenging business-critical Notre Dame’s goals of providing website, publication, focused digital officer for Notre Dame. “I am To do this, they focus on delivering projects.” an unsurpassed undergraduate conference series, custom solutions extremely proud of our teams and value, driving innovation and The Best Places to Work in education, excellence in research and and custom research forms the hub that Notre Dame is committed to developing their staff. IT list is an annual ranking of operational excellence have brought of the world’s largest (40+ edition) embrace and advance a great work “We applaud the organizations the top 100 work environments a new focus on technology at the global IT media network and environment.” on the Best Places to Work in IT for technology professionals by University. As the technology world provides opportunities for
Notre Dame’s Office of list for creating and sustaining IDG’s Computerworld. The list is changes, and the needs of campus IT solutions providers to engage Information Technologies (OIT) dynamic IT work environments,” compiled based on a comprehensive change, the OIT is dedicated to this audience. works collaboratively with other IT says Scot Finnie, editor in chief of questionnaire regarding company partnering with the campus and staff throughout the University to Computerworld. “This year, several offerings in categories such as finding the right solutions.
Faculty & Staff Laura Carlson, associate dean in Group established by Burish has minimum of 500 survey responses the Center for Social Concerns, the Graduate School and professor of examined a wide array of possible over a six-month period. The the Center for Ethics & Culture, psychology, has been appointed vice initiatives and focused its report overall customer satisfaction ratings the Institute for Church Life, the News president, on the creation of a School for were based on 12 months of data Department of Theology, the associate International Affairs, which the to allow for accurate trending. Alliance for Catholic Education, provost and working group judged to have the Congratulations to the staff members Multicultural Student Programs and briefs dean of the greatest transformative potential of these two OIT departments for Services, the Basilica of the Sacred Graduate for the University. The group achieving excellence in customer Heart and more. B arbara John s ton Browne appointed VP School, recommended to Burish that he service. for public affairs and and Rev. appoint an academic director to lead Hugh R. discussions with faculty, assess initial Holy Cross Harvest food communications Page Jr., fundraising possibilities and explore Paul J. Browne, currently the dean of Carlson in depth topics such as curriculum, drive this fall the deputy commissioner of public First Year of Studies (FYS) staff and faculty hiring. The University’s annual Holy information for the New York program, has been appointed vice Appleby will remain director of Cross Harvest food drive, benefiting City Police Department, has been president and associate provost for the Kroc Institute until the current local food pantries, is moving to NDWorks appointed undergraduate affairs. search for a successor is complete. September. This will position the by President As associate dean of the Graduate drive during Hunger Awareness Rev. John School for the past four years, Month and avoid conflicts with other I. Jenkins, Carlson has focused on oversight campus drives. The upcoming drive ∞ June 20
C.S.C., to photo provided and coordination of professional
will be held from Monday, Sept. 9 Publication Dates the newly development, MORE through Friday, Sept. 27. If you’re July 25 elevated grants and a faculty member, staff member or post of vice fellowships, student interested in volunteering, pedagogical NEWS president Ca s hore M att contact Anne Kolaczyk, 631-8679 Aug. 22 for public preparation, Browne or [email protected]. affairs and career paths OIT Ranked In HDI Sept. 19 communications. and ethics. Elite 50 Award Working closely with the Page, Campus Ministry releases Oct. 17 president, Browne will be responsible appointed HDI, the world’s largest smartphone app professional association and for developing and implementing dean of Page Campus Ministry is releasing a a comprehensive communications the FYS program in 2005, also certification body for technical Nov. 14 new smartphone application for use strategy to enhance both nationally is the Walter Associate Professor service and support professionals, has on all Apple and Android devices. and internationally Notre Dame’s of Theology and chair of the recognized two departments in the Dec. 12 The free app, available Thursday, growing reputation for pre-eminent Department of Africana Studies. Office of Information Technologies Aug. 1, will include a faith-based research, superb graduate education Page’s scholarly interests include (OIT) in the top 50 support centers calendar of events. Jan. 9 and unsurpassed undergraduate early Hebrew poetry, Africana biblical in the 2013 HDI CSAT Elite 50. “ND Daily Faith will serve as the education — all informed by a interpretation, esoterism in Africa The Distributed Support Services first app of its kind at Notre Dame,” Feb. 13 distinctive Catholic mission. and the African Diaspora, poetry as division ranked 23rd, and OIT Help says Campus Ministry Director Browne will provide leadership in medium for theological expression, Desk ranked 47th. Rev. Jim King, C.S.C. “Instead of advancing the University’s interests and the use of religious traditions and HDI uses the HDI Customer March 20 searching various websites for dates and contributions in the public sacred texts in the construction of Satisfaction Index Service to track and times of upcoming events, arena and direct Notre Dame’s individual and corporate identity in and trend customer satisfaction April 17 students, faculty, staff, alumni, communications toward its multiple the Africana world. ratings from year to year. Based parents and visitors will be able internal and external audiences. Scott Appleby, John M. solely on the data collected over May 22 to easily search our calendar for Regan Director of the Kroc a 12-month period, participating events related to prayer, lectures and Institute for International Peace technical service and support centers Academic appointments discussions, faith-sharing groups, Studies and professor of history, are identified as leaders in the Copy deadline is 10 business days service, retreats and music.” announced has been appointed director of industry. prior to the above 2013-2014 In addition to Campus Ministry, Two Notre Dame administrators academic planning for a proposed OIT Distributed Support publication dates. other University departments and faculty members have been School of International Affairs by Services and Help Desk qualified represented in the app include appointed to leadership positions in Provost Thomas G. Burish. for the HDI CSAT Elite 50 ranking the Congregation of Holy Cross, the Provost’s Office. An International Affairs Working because they both received a
Have a comment, question or story idea? Contact NDWorks Managing Editor Carol C. Bradley, Contact 631-0445 or [email protected]. For questions regarding The Week @ ND or the University calendar, US @ contact Electronic Media Coordinator Jennifer Laiber, 631-4753 or [email protected]. July 25, 2013 | NDWorks | 3
Technology store opening at Hammes Bookstore Shop for computers and Information Technologies (OIT), will more, just in time for back- be managed by trained Follett staff. “Creating the ultimate experience for to-school Notre Dame students, faculty and staff is one of the top priorities of BY COLLEEN O’CONNOR our team,” says Keith Kirkpatrick, rendering provided FOR NDWORKS Follett’s director of Notre Dame retail operations. The Hammes Hub, a new full- Adds Peggy Rowland, OIT’s service technology store, opens in senior director for customer support the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore services, “We have developed a model in August. Occupying 895 square dedicated to providing an excellent feet of space on the first floor, it will customer experience.” serve as Notre Dame’s one-stop shop The Hub will be open during all for academically priced hardware, posted Bookstore hours, and available software and computer accessories. online 24/7 at NDCatalog.com. Dell and IBM/Lenovo products Computers in need of repair may be and service will be available to all dropped off at either the Bookstore shoppers. Sales and service of Apple or the ND Computer Service Center products, including everything except located at 102 IT Center. the iPhone and iPhone-branded Spring/summer hours for the products, will be available exclusively Hammes Bookstore are Monday to Notre Dame faculty, staff and through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., An architect’s rendering of the new Hammes Hub, a full-service technology store opening in the bookstore. students for personal purchases only. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fall/ All institutional purchases must still winter hours are Monday through plan has been a great experience, and opening of Hammes Hub, contact be placed through buy.nd.edu in Saturday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and we look forward to the opportunity Kristin Blitch, 631-5791 or compliance with University policy. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. to further serve the campus,” says [email protected]. The new store, developed in “Collaborating with OIT to Kirkpatrick. partnership with the Office of develop our comprehensive retail For questions concerning the
New options on the menu at Greenfields Greenfields, which has been Contract submission/review closed since May because of construction in the Hesburgh Center for International Studies, is scheduled to reopen on Monday, Aug. 12. process updated The décor has not changed, but diners will notice a few other Send via online form, improve the contract submission differences. In addition to healthy email or campus mail experience. vegetarian, low-calorie, low-fat and Please note that the OGC low-sodium items, the lunch menu will continue to accept contracts will expand to include sandwiches FROM THE OFFICE OF submitted through any of the of a block of rooms for an event and burgers, salads, entrees, sides and GENERAL COUNSEL channels currently used, including or conference) and (2) contracts desserts. Changes to the breakfast emailing a contract directly to for the rental of event/banquet/ menu are planned as well. The Office of General Counsel is [email protected] or to an office/ conference space (whether at a hotel pleased to announce that in addition Another change is that guests department’s specific attorney; or conference center or other similar to contracts, contact the OGC, 631- to submitting contracts for review will place their order at the counter mailing or hand delivering a hard venue). 6411 or [email protected]. The by email or hard copy, submissions with the cashier, who, at the time of copy of an agreement to the Office Submit these types of contracts OGC is ready and willing to help can now be made through an online of General Counsel at 203 Main directly to Procurement by navigate the process of reviewing, submission form at http://tinyurl. Building; or emailing submissions emailing Ann Simpson, contracts negotiating and executing any com/ContractReviewForm. The using the PDF “eContract” form specialist, [email protected]. contract, regardless of the subject online form allows users to quickly used by some departments with a If you have any doubt about matter or how it finds its way to our provide basic information about the high volume of submissions. whether your contract is one that office! payment, will give them a number contract being submitted and upload Additionally, certain types of event should be reviewed by the OGC to place at their table. The staff will any associated documents. contracts are now being reviewed or by Procurement, submit it to deliver the order to the table. It is the OGC’s hope that and approved through Procurement [email protected] and it will be capturing this basic information Services. Procurement will be routed to the appropriate party. at the time of submission will handling the review of: (1) hotel If you have questions about these streamline the review process and contracts (such as for the reservation new processes or anything else related
The ACE Bus will be leaving soon on a tour of 40 cities across America, honoring students, teachers and supporters of Catholic schools. The bus is covered with the names of every Catholic school in Ace bus hits the road America. The Alliance for Catholic Education (ACE) bus—illustrated with the names of every Catholic school in the United States—made a stop near Grace Hall recently. This fall the bus will be the centerpiece of the Fighting for Our Children’s Future National Bus Tour, which will bring Notre Dame and ACE to more than 40 cities to honor students, teachers and supporters, and to celebrate the benefits Catholic schools
provide for children, families, communities, the nation and the Church. photo s : c arol . bradley ACE was founded in 1993 as a service initiative sending graduate students to teach in under-resourced Catholic schools, but has grown to offer a comprehensive array of leadership formation initiatives, professional services and partnerships to the country’s Catholic schools. Expect the bus and its message of hope to draw crowds before the Fighting Irish play in Dallas Cowboys Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 5, when the Navy team visits South Bend on Nov. 2, and throughout the year in cities from Los Angeles to New York. Follow the journey at ace.nd.edu/20. 4 | NDWorks | July 25, 2013
Licensing revenue contributes to bottom line 180 vendors produce wide range of merchandise who produce logo merchandise, the University also has licensed Alta BY CAROL C. BRADLEy, NDWorks photo provided Gracia, a brand of apparel made in the Dominican Republic village of Those bags full of Notre Dame- Alta Gracia that manufactures The logo merchandise visitors carry on Shirt. Alta Gracia pays workers more football weekends serve a larger than three times the minimum wage purpose than the straightforward use for apparel workers in the region. one might have for a new T-shirt, Every Alta Gracia product carries bottle of sunscreen or bag of South a tag confirming that the product Bend Chocolate Co. Irish Crunch— was sewn by workers who are paid a the funds generated from royalties go living wage. directly to the University’s General Fund, says Mike Low, licensing What’s new with licensing this year? program director. “It’s good for Notre Dame and good for Indiana,” he The South Bend Chocolate Co., in says. “We generate tax revenues for addition to the popular Irish Crunch the state.” (caramel corn with chocolate and There are two kinds of licensed mint-coated almonds) and a Notre vendors. University Vendor licensees Dame branded milk chocolate bar, has introduced two new bars, dark are licensed to use ND trademarks inappropriate graphics or a replica “How much of a product will they ND monogram. “The company chocolate and Irish almond, and a on products sold internally only—a championship ring. Rogue operators produce? They have to consider the (Wildman Business Group) is in line of Notre Dame-branded coffee. T-shirt for a student group or are quickly hit with a cease-and-desist markup for margin, cost of inventory, Warsaw, Ind., and the product The University will also be department, for example. The office’s letter sent by the Collegiate Licensing of bringing a product to market. is made in Middlebury. The first partnering with manufacturer website, licensing.nd.edu, has a Co. Can they produce 500 of them? year they applied for a license they Carhartt on a new line of workwear, complete list of authorized vendors. People frequently approach Low How many pieces will they have to were turned down, but the second including apparel, outerwear and Retail licensees are companies with ideas for licensed products. sell? Sometimes year we took it to the accessories. licensed through the Collegiate “The perception is that anyone that companies purchasing committee. What Low can’t predict for any Licensing Company to use University has ‘a great idea’ can get that idea are successful, Now we’re one of their new product is consumer acceptance. trademarks on products sold at retail licensed,” he says. sometimes they’re top three university There may not be 100 percent outlets—on campus, locally and But the University licenses not. We’re a big licensees.” c arol . bradley acceptance of a particular product, nationally. merchandise, not ideas. Who’s going account, but that Butter toffee peanuts “but that’s why we have nearly Licensing is charged with to make it? Where is it going to be doesn’t mean we and traditional salted 100 different graphics on different protecting the University’s names, made? Who’s going to buy it? can support every peanuts have also been products,” he says. “We try to logos and other intellectual property, “People think, ‘The bookstore will product concept.” a success—those are so create a mix, so everyone has a great and Low spends quite a bit of time carry it,’ but the bookstore functions One success popular the peanuts are experience.” monitoring unauthorized uses of the like any other business, expecting a story is the now sold in the stadium University’s trademarks. certain number of unit sales,” says Sportula, a and at the Joyce Center. Items turn up on eBay that just Low. In fact, he adds, he spends a lot stainless-steel In addition to the aren’t in keeping with Notre Dame’s of time talking people out of trying grill spatula 180 for-profit licensees image, he says, such as T-shirts with to license products. with a laser-cut Low
Snite Summer Apprentice Program Working to find a cure Niemann-Pick Type C and institutes across the United States gina c o s ta conference draws researchers and around the world, including from all over the world Chile, Switzerland, Sweden, the United Kingdom, Canada, France, BY GENE STOWE, FOR NDWORKS and Brazil. At a dinner at the Warren Golf The Michael, Marcia, and Christa Course Clubhouse, Karen Quandt, Parseghian Scientific Conference for chair of the board of the National Niemann-Pick Type C on June 13-15 Niemann-Pick Disease Foundation, brought to campus some 75 people, told the story of her 16-year-old son, including scientific researchers and a Ty, who was diagnosed eight years dozen members of families affected by ago and has visited the research mice the disease. at Notre Dame. The conference, started almost “Niemann-Pick has not stopped two decades ago in Arizona by the his personality,” she said. “We know Ara Parseghian Medical Research that you’re all working hard to find a BY LORETTA DAVIDSON, attend events. Joseph High School, has found in- Foundation, has been held at Notre treatment for this disease, and we’re PUBLIC RELATIONS This year the program, taught spiration in art. He aspires to be an Dame since ties between the University forever grateful for your work.” by artist and educator William architect or studio artist and was and the foundation deepened in 2010. Jacqueline Imrie, a clinical nurse This is the seventh year of the Tourtillotte, above left, focuses on exhilarated to receive the news that “It’s a topic and a piece of science specialist from Manchester, England, Snite Museum of Art’s Summer graphic novels and comics. he’d been selected to participate that we’re very passionate about described the launch in April of an Apprentice Program, which Kelsey Wilson, a senior attend- in the program. He was excited to solving—something that’s close to the International Niemann-Pick Disease provides 12 talented area high ing Mishawaka High School, uses her learn about different cultures, and Notre Dame family, and close to our Registry with 11 partners in seven school artists with the opportunity art as an escape from the pressure of to learn new techniques like work- hearts at Notre Dame,” College of European Union countries and 17 to participate in an intensive two- life. “Being here I’ve been exposed to ing with India ink. Science Dean Greg Crawford told the international collaborators. The week program in the visual arts. new things and I’ve learned my differ- The program closed with a two- group. registry aims among other things The objective of the program— ent strengths. You think you’re good at week exhibition of the students’ Three of Coach Ara Parseghian’s to provide information that could the only one of its kind in the something, and then you find someone work in the museum’s Scholz Family four grandchildren were diagnosed with support research and help identify area—is to provide high school art who is better,” Wilson says. Works on Paper Gallery. the fatal genetic disorder in the 1990s, and recruit patients for clinical trials. students interested in pursuing a Says Tourtillotte, “Art intensifies The Summer Apprentice Program leading his son and daughter-in-law, “So much has been accomplished career in the visual arts the chance other areas of study and leads to is funded by the Friends of the Mike and Cindy Parseghian, to start in those almost two decades,” Cindy to focus intensely on and explore multiple areas of enrichment. Being Snite Museum of Art and the Ash- the foundation that has raised millions Parseghian told the conference. “I deeply a new medium while working an artist is 97 percent hard work and baugh Endowment for Educational of dollars to support research. hope you have found this to be fertile with a practicing artist. Students perseverance, followed by inspira- Outreach. Scientists have made great strides ground for collaborations. It has receive a stipend, and also have the tion.” against the rare disease that was been the collaborations that have chance to experience campus and Joseph Miller, a sophomore at St. little understood 20 years ago. Some really moved the research forward. potential treatments are in clinical I hope you continue to reach out to trials. one another throughout the year and Researchers came from universities form those collaborations.” July 25, 2013 | NDWorks | 5
News Meet your HR ConsultantHRCs strive to help every department, briefs employee reach full potential by the Office of Human Resources New procedure for requesting vanity URLs : matt c a s hore photo s : matt HR Consultants (HRCs) provide guidance and support to divisional leaders, deans, managers and employees in University departments. There’s a new procedure for “There are a few different ways to look at the role of an HRC,” says Mark requesting subdomains (vanity Kocovski, director of HR Consulting. “Your HRC is a strategic partner who URLs) for the “nd.edu” domain. can proactively help your team achieve more. That could be through training or These Web addresses are used for organizational design, both short-term and long-term. They’re a great partner official University sites only, and at the table during those discussions.” In addition, Kocovski notes, when a must meet certain guidelines. workplace conflict or complaint arises, an HRC can investigate and help work For example, there is a limit of toward a solution. one subdomain per business unit, An HRC is assigned to every department in the University. Kocovski’s goal organization or site. In addition, Bernard Akatu Lori Maurer is for every employee to know his or her HRC. “If you see your HRC walking the URL must be immediately down the quad,” he says, “I want you to recognize not just who that person is, recognizable, and must reflect but what they can do for you.” the name of the business unit, Faculty and staff are encouraged to visit http://hr.nd.edu/nd-faculty-staff/ department, etc. URLs should be employee-relations for more information about the HRCs, or contact them unique enough to prevent confusion directly through askHR at 631-5900. with other nd.edu subdomains. For a complete list of guidelines Bernard Akatu Kara Palmer and naming conventions or Office of General Counsel, Finance Campus Safety, Office of to request a subdomain, visit Division, Hesburgh Libraries, Internationalization, Mendoza marcomm.nd.edu/web/subdomains Investment Office, Innovation Park, College of Business, and VP for and fill out the form. You’ll be and Academic Space Management Mission Engagement contacted when the URL receives approval. Jenny Borg Laura Picking University Relations, Student Affairs, Campus Services, Facilities Design Enrollment, First Year Studies, Kaneb & Operations, Office of Strategic Renew your parking pass! Center Planning and Institutional Research, School of Architecture, Archives and 2012-13 parking passes expired Merri Deal Registrar June 30, so if you haven’t done so, Auxiliary Operations (Food Services Jenny Borg Kara Palmer remember to register your vehicle snd St. Michael’s Laundry) Fatimah Stone and request a new parking sticker College of Science, the Law School, Sharon Hawkins or hang tag as soon as possible. To the Office of Research, Audit and Athletics register your vehicle (you’ll need your Advisory Services, the Center current license tag number), log in to Mark Kocovski for Undergraduate Scholarly insideND, click the “My Resources” Provost’s Office, Office of the Engagement (CUSE), Academic tab, then click “Parking & Traffic” President, Office of the Executive Services for Student Athletes, the on the Campus Resources tab to Vice President, Office of Human Debartolo Performing Arts Center, find the iNDCARS registration link. Resources, Campus Ministry the Snite Museum, the Center for You’ll also be able to view and pay Social Concerns, TRIO any current outstanding parking Lori Maurer violations. College of Arts & Letters, College Lisa Yates of Engineering, Graduate School, Morris Inn Institute for Educational Initiatives, Institute for Church Life, Office of Information Technologies, ROTC
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Mark Kocovski , director Lisa Yates 6 | NDWorks | July 25, 2013
Service Anniversaries celebrating anniversaries
The University congratulates the following employees who celebrate significant service anniversaries in July, including Kenneth J. DeBoer, First Year of Studies, 35 years. matt c a s hore matt
Annette M. Edwards, Admissions barbara j ohn s ton barbara j ohn s ton 30 years Laura E. Gekeler, Academic and Diane T. Kwiatek, Administrative Services Custodial Services ca r ol c . b adley Frank P. Incropera, Peter J. Lysy, Archives College of Engineering Scott P. Mainwaring, Scott E. Kachmarik, Auxiliary Political Science Operations Holly E. Martin, Adnan Kobaslija, Food Services First Year of Studies Kevin G. Monahan, Career Center Kenneth J. DeBoer Scott P. Mainwaring Holly E. Martin Andre M. Ratasepp, 35 years 30 years 30 years 25 years Kroc Institute Terry S. Donze, Ramiro Rodriguez, University Relations Snite Museum Lori Fuson, Financial Aid Paul H. Schultz, Finance Andrew G. Welding, Carroll W. Westfall, Risk Management and Safety School of Architecture c arol . bradley barbara j ohn s ton barbara j ohn s ton
20 years 10 years Tresa S. Fraser, Gary A. Anderson, Theology Biological Sciences Roberta Baranowski, Michael J. Karwoski, Athletics Medieval Institute Scott D. Knight, Risk Gabriel H. Brown, Admissions Management and Safety Peter Easton, Accountancy Michelle T. Shakour, Brian C. Fremeau, Development Terry S. Donze Lori Fuson Andrew G. Welding Student Activities Roger C. Woodbury, Mary Goss, MBA Program 25 years 25 years 25 years Customer Support Services Robert D. Goulding, Program of Liberal Studies Brad S. Gregory, History Not Pictured: Diane T. Kwiatek and Peter J. Lysy, 30 years 15 years Jessica J. Hellmann, Paula A. Bales, Biological Sciences Hesburgh Libraries Vicky Hernandez, Kurt J. Belting, Community Relations behind the scenes Radiation Laboratory Sandra L. Kemp, Tara A. Berryman, Center for Human Resources Social Concerns Julia K. Sama, Campaign for ND David A. Brown, Mike VanDusen, Security Recreational Sports Aaron Wright, EIS – Jeffrey A. Diller, Mathematics Core Services Placed through SBCSC program, Kenneth W. Dye, Music he’s now a 3-year employee Job training offered for disabilities in non-paying job-training “Bonnie Cope, the manager special education students opportunities on campus. Students at Café de Grasta, and her spend one semester at each training staff are great at working with BY CAROL C. BRADLEY, position and can earn up to three students and helping identify NDWorks credits for their INTERN training. their strengths and learning Each semester, approximately 24 styles. Meet Andrew Edison, a food students are placed in entry-level She had seen Andrew’s skills service staffer in Grace Hall’s positions on campus in the dining increase during his time there, new employees Café de Grasta, who came to halls, Greenfields, Au Bon Pain, and offered Andrew a paid The University welcomes the following employees who began Notre Dame via the South Bend Café de Grasta and Catering by summer position. He now is in work in June: Community School Corp.’s Design. Students are also placed in his third year of a permanent (SBCSC) INTERN Program. the technical services department at part-time employee position,” The INTERN Program has the Law School Library, as well as in says Bill Court, SBCSC’s partnered with the University the Rockne Memorial, RecSports and Ke’Ana A. Bradley, Luke R. Horvath, Lab for INTERN Program coordinator. since 2001 to place students with Rolfs Aquatic Center. Multicultural Student Programs Economic Opportunities and Services Matthew L. Lemon, Joyce Coffee, ND Army Science Environmental Change Angela Logan and Jason E. Initiative Shealey, MNA Program Brittany Collins, Timothy J. Pisacich, Public Relations Institute for Church Life c arol . bradley Brianna L. Devlin and Kelly A. Pratt, Laura K. Taylor, Psychology Pre-College Programs Patrick A. Graff, Patrick K. Caleb M. Reinking, Kirkland, Emily A. Lazor, Center for Research Computing Julisse Levy, Eric S. Prister, Adam H. Schaechterle, Angelina Schmidt, Alec A. Men’s Tennis Torigian and Erin N. Wibbens, Gerald Schurr, Physics Alliance for Catholic Education Ann M. Simpson, Theodore Grange, Morris Inn Procurement Services Kelly Harness, Freimann Kristen M. Stoutenburgh, Animal Care Facility Compton Family Ice Arena Jennifer L. Harwell, Jeanne Guy A. Wilson, Monsma and Gretchen Neely, Golf Course Operations Development Aaron W. Horvath, Athletics Digital Media
Andrew Edison July 25, 2013 | NDWorks | 7
Marking the 150th anniversary of the battle of
Gettysburgphotos by Matt Cashore s ty nite mu eum of art c ourte
Pat Vaughan, left, and Gary Ryan of President Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., visited the Gettysburg National the 69th New York Military Park on Saturday, June 22, to mark the 150th anniversary of the barbara johnston Historical Asso- decisive Civil War battle and to celebrate Mass (above left) on the spot ciation watch the where his predecessor, Rev. William Corby, C.S.C., gave a general Mass and blessing absolution and blessing to Union and Confederate troops on the second of the statue of day of fighting. Father Corby. The Mass, sponsored and organized by the Notre Dame Club of Gettysburg, drew some 200 people to the site, where a statue of Father Corby was erected in 1910. A duplicate of the statue stands before Corby Hall on Notre Dame’s campus. Watch the This plaque is at the foot of the monument that depicts Father video at news.nd.edu. Corby, a chaplain of the Irish Brigade, giving a general Above right, Father Jenkins blesses the statue of Father Corby absolution and blessing before in Gettysburg National Military Park. battle at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863. 8 | NDWorks | July 25, 2013
Basilica of the Sacred Heart photos: matt cashore photos: matt
Friday, Aug. 16, the University celebrates 125 years of prayer and worship at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. The Most Rev. Daniel Robert Jenky, C.S.C., bishop of Peoria, Ill., will preside at a special 4 p.m. Mass that will also feature music from alumni of the Notre Dame Liturgical Choir. A reception in the Rotunda will follow. All are welcome to attend. The Basilica serves as the oldest and principal church of the Congregation of Holy Cross in the United States and as the cornerstone of liturgical life at Notre Dame. The Mass and reception will commemorate the consecration of the Basilica by the Most Rev. Joseph Gregory Dwenger, bishop of Fort Wayne, Ind. on Aug. 15, 1888. “The Basilica is central to the life and mission of Notre Dame,” says Basilica Rector Rev. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. “It is a place of worship for students, faculty, staff, alumni, pilgrims, community members and countless visitors. It is also a place of new beginnings, a place of confirmation, a place of love and a place where the deceased are commended to God. The Basilica helps us to experience the splendor of God’s glory at Our Lady’s University, and we couldn’t be happier about celebrating this milestone with both the Notre Dame and South Bend communities.” The Basilica Museum, located in the Sacristy, is open to the public Monday through Friday 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Tour availability is subject to change due to weddings, funerals and other special liturgies. Download a brochure and take a self-guided tour by visiting basilica. nd.edu and clicking “Visitor Information” under the “Visit the Basilica” link. The brochure points out and describes many points of interest in the Basilica, including (center right) the statue of Blessed Basil Moreau, C.S.C., in the Our Lady of Victory Chapel; the famed Ivan Mestrovic Pietà (above inset); and (below right) the Pentecost window, designed by the Carmelite Sisters of Le Mans, France and painted by Eugène Hucher and associates.”