Whoops! Josh Kirley is NOT who I thought he was! He is, in fact, “Uncle” Jimmy’s nephew. Huh. I thought he was the bald guy. *grin* (Thanks, Kel, for the correction.)
Month: November 2000 (page 3 of 6)
I thought this irreverent article about the Presidential election was pretty funny. And it was written by ’99 grad Josh Kirley. Hey Crawford… Isn’t he that friend of yours? You know… that one?
I’m so wigged out. Apparently Camille Paglia is a Notre Dame fan?? Who knew? 🙂
A sophomore from ND wrote a letter to the Observer about her lesbian mother. It’s really good.
Lots of stuff about Notre Dame on ESPN: Bob says that he knows his job is on the line, a recap of the win over BC, a mention of us possibly going to the Sugar or Fiesta Bowls, and a whole bunch of rankings (BCS, ESPN/USA Today, and AP).
Awww, here’s a nice story about the walk-on holder who pitched to the kicker on that fake field goal that turned into a touchdown on Saturday. Nice going, Tibble.
Inspired by the Finnigan’s raid, the Observer asks alumni about their wild and crazy Notre Dame memories.
For those of you who are (and you know who you are), the Observer writes a glowing report on Jen Grubb and the Welsh football team. Gag me. Please. For God’s sake, she took a semester off school to train with the Women’s World Cup soccer team! Granted, it was a different sport… but they’re not that different. Why should amateur athletes have to compete with world-class talent in an interhall tournament?
Remember when Father Garrick resigned over the University’s failure to add sexual orientation to the non-discrimination clause? He wrote to the Observer to give everybody an update on his life. It’s actually really sad; he moved out to L.A. but wasn’t able to find another university job. He resigned from the Congregation of Holy Cross because they wouldn’t offer him an assignment unless he refrained from identifying himself as gay and working for gay civil rights. He now can no longer work with Catholics in regular Catholic settings, because in the Church a priest has no official standing unless he is connected with a religious order or a diocesan bishop. To make ends meet, he worked as a security guard at The Tonight Show for four months. Rev. Garrick is happy to announce, though, that he has a new play opening in California. CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? It makes me so angry I could spit. This good man was just trying to help people and stand up for his convictions and as a result his life has been ruined for two years. How can anybody justify this? I try to keep an open mind about Catholicism (especially with regards to this issue), but this… ARRRRGH. I can’t talk about it anymore.