him being barred from participating in ministerial services. This latter accusation came independent of the Midwest Province of the Society of Jesus' release earlier in the year, instead citing an incident that occurred prior to his employment at Creighton Prep. In 2019, "Book of Mormon" star Andrew Rannells released his memoir Too Much Is Not Enough: A Memoir of Fumbling Toward Adulthood, in which, he described sexual encounters that occurred between him and a priest, referred to as "Father Dominic" while attending Creighton Prep. Creighton Prep Birdcage The Creighton Prep student section at athletic events, often referred to as "The Birdcage", has received criticism for inappropriate behavior and alleged violations of sportsmanlike conduct. This includes criticism from Omaha South High School, citing the school's chants as racially motivated. The chant by Creighton Prep in question referenced the Trump Wall and the school's athletic director for believed this statement was aimed at the majority Latino population of the school. This also included Pro-Trump signs and the phrase "Build. That. Wall". In 2013, The "Courage Rock" outside of Westside High School was vandalized with blue and white paint during a football game against longtime rival Creighton Prep. This event was allegedly committed by Prep students, evidenced by the two schools' long standing rivalry and vandals painting the rock in Creighton Prep's school colors. Additionally, the words "Prep" were later found tagged on the rock. The stone commemorated a now deceased Westside board member named Liz Karnes, who passed from cancer in 2003. Student leaders at Creighton Prep, in response to this vandalism collected a $500 donation to "Liz's Legacy", a cancer research fund formed posthumously in honor of Karnes. Additionally, a window was found broken on a door connected to Westside's Blue Gym the same night as the vandalism. In 2019, Westside staff cited the Courage Rock vandalism and Westside's defacing of a Prep bus as significant blows to what should be a positive, competitive atmosphere between the two schools. Due to Creighton Prep's status as an all-male school, it has often been subject to anti-gay slurs. LB 586 and stance on LGBTQ+ individuals In 2001, Robert Hotz, S.J., president of Creighton Prep at the time, invited alumnus William Glenn (1962), a gay man, to address the faculty on his experiences of homosexuality in high school and how to better assist gay students. In 2003, President of Creighton Prep, Reverend Robert Hotz