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5733be284776f41900661182

University_of_Notre_Dame

Architecturally, the school has a Catholic character. Atop the Main Building's gold dome is a golden statue of the Virgin Mary. Immediately in front of the Main Building and facing it, is a copper statue of Christ with arms upraised with the legend "Venite Ad Me Omnes". Next to the Main Building is the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Immediately behind the basilica is the Grotto, a Marian place of prayer and reflection. It is a replica of the grotto at Lourdes, France where the Virgin Mary reputedly appeared to Saint Bernadette Soubirous in 1858. At the end of the main drive (and in a direct line that connects through 3 statues and the Gold Dome), is a simple, modern stone statue of Mary.

To whom did the Virgin Mary allegedly appear in 1858 in Lourdes France?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

~rkEtektSerr@lET@skUlh@z@kaDlEkkarEkterr@t~pT@meEnbEldENzgOlddOmEz@gOld@nstatSUuvT@v3dZEnmerEEmEdE@tlEEnfruntuvT@meEnbEldENandfeEsENEdEz@k~perstatSUuvkraEstwET~rmzupreEzdwETT@ledZ@ndvenaEtadmE~mnEznekstt@T@meEnbEldENEzT@bazElEk@uvT@seEkrEdh~rtEmEdE@tlEbihaEndT@bazElEk@EzT@gr~dO@marE@npleEsuvprerandriflekS@nEdEz@replEk@uvT@gr~dOatl3dzfranswerT@v3dZEnmerEripjUdidlE@pErdt@seEntb3n@detsaUbEr@sEnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEeEtatTEenduvT@meEndraEvandEn@direktlaEnTatk@nektsDrUDrEstatSUzandT@gOlddOmEz@sEmp@lm~dernstOnstatSUuvmerE

t@hUmdEdT@v3dZEnmerE@ledZidlE@pErEnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEeEtEnl3dzfrans

5733be284776f4190066117f

University_of_Notre_Dame

Architecturally, the school has a Catholic character. Atop the Main Building's gold dome is a golden statue of the Virgin Mary. Immediately in front of the Main Building and facing it, is a copper statue of Christ with arms upraised with the legend "Venite Ad Me Omnes". Next to the Main Building is the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Immediately behind the basilica is the Grotto, a Marian place of prayer and reflection. It is a replica of the grotto at Lourdes, France where the Virgin Mary reputedly appeared to Saint Bernadette Soubirous in 1858. At the end of the main drive (and in a direct line that connects through 3 statues and the Gold Dome), is a simple, modern stone statue of Mary.

What is in front of the Notre Dame Main Building?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

~rkEtektSerr@lET@skUlh@z@kaDlEkkarEkterr@t~pT@meEnbEldENzgOlddOmEz@gOld@nstatSUuvT@v3dZEnmerEEmEdE@tlEEnfruntuvT@meEnbEldENandfeEsENEdEz@k~perstatSUuvkraEstwET~rmzupreEzdwETT@ledZ@ndvenaEtadmE~mnEznekstt@T@meEnbEldENEzT@bazElEk@uvT@seEkrEdh~rtEmEdE@tlEbihaEndT@bazElEk@EzT@gr~dO@marE@npleEsuvprerandriflekS@nEdEz@replEk@uvT@gr~dOatl3dzfranswerT@v3dZEnmerEripjUdidlE@pErdt@seEntb3n@detsaUbEr@sEnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEeEtatTEenduvT@meEndraEvandEn@direktlaEnTatk@nektsDrUDrEstatSUzandT@gOlddOmEz@sEmp@lm~dernstOnstatSUuvmerE

wutEzEnfruntuvT@n~derdeEmmeEnbEldEN

5733be284776f41900661180

University_of_Notre_Dame

Architecturally, the school has a Catholic character. Atop the Main Building's gold dome is a golden statue of the Virgin Mary. Immediately in front of the Main Building and facing it, is a copper statue of Christ with arms upraised with the legend "Venite Ad Me Omnes". Next to the Main Building is the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Immediately behind the basilica is the Grotto, a Marian place of prayer and reflection. It is a replica of the grotto at Lourdes, France where the Virgin Mary reputedly appeared to Saint Bernadette Soubirous in 1858. At the end of the main drive (and in a direct line that connects through 3 statues and the Gold Dome), is a simple, modern stone statue of Mary.

The Basilica of the Sacred heart at Notre Dame is beside to which structure?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

~rkEtektSerr@lET@skUlh@z@kaDlEkkarEkterr@t~pT@meEnbEldENzgOlddOmEz@gOld@nstatSUuvT@v3dZEnmerEEmEdE@tlEEnfruntuvT@meEnbEldENandfeEsENEdEz@k~perstatSUuvkraEstwET~rmzupreEzdwETT@ledZ@ndvenaEtadmE~mnEznekstt@T@meEnbEldENEzT@bazElEk@uvT@seEkrEdh~rtEmEdE@tlEbihaEndT@bazElEk@EzT@gr~dO@marE@npleEsuvprerandriflekS@nEdEz@replEk@uvT@gr~dOatl3dzfranswerT@v3dZEnmerEripjUdidlE@pErdt@seEntb3n@detsaUbEr@sEnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEeEtatTEenduvT@meEndraEvandEn@direktlaEnTatk@nektsDrUDrEstatSUzandT@gOlddOmEz@sEmp@lm~dernstOnstatSUuvmerE

T@bazElEk@uvT@seEkrEdh~rtatn~derdeEmEzbisaEdtUwEtSstruktSer

5733be284776f41900661181

University_of_Notre_Dame

Architecturally, the school has a Catholic character. Atop the Main Building's gold dome is a golden statue of the Virgin Mary. Immediately in front of the Main Building and facing it, is a copper statue of Christ with arms upraised with the legend "Venite Ad Me Omnes". Next to the Main Building is the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Immediately behind the basilica is the Grotto, a Marian place of prayer and reflection. It is a replica of the grotto at Lourdes, France where the Virgin Mary reputedly appeared to Saint Bernadette Soubirous in 1858. At the end of the main drive (and in a direct line that connects through 3 statues and the Gold Dome), is a simple, modern stone statue of Mary.

What is the Grotto at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

~rkEtektSerr@lET@skUlh@z@kaDlEkkarEkterr@t~pT@meEnbEldENzgOlddOmEz@gOld@nstatSUuvT@v3dZEnmerEEmEdE@tlEEnfruntuvT@meEnbEldENandfeEsENEdEz@k~perstatSUuvkraEstwET~rmzupreEzdwETT@ledZ@ndvenaEtadmE~mnEznekstt@T@meEnbEldENEzT@bazElEk@uvT@seEkrEdh~rtEmEdE@tlEbihaEndT@bazElEk@EzT@gr~dO@marE@npleEsuvprerandriflekS@nEdEz@replEk@uvT@gr~dOatl3dzfranswerT@v3dZEnmerEripjUdidlE@pErdt@seEntb3n@detsaUbEr@sEnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEeEtatTEenduvT@meEndraEvandEn@direktlaEnTatk@nektsDrUDrEstatSUzandT@gOlddOmEz@sEmp@lm~dernstOnstatSUuvmerE

wutEzT@gr~dOatn~derdeEm

5733be284776f4190066117e

University_of_Notre_Dame

Architecturally, the school has a Catholic character. Atop the Main Building's gold dome is a golden statue of the Virgin Mary. Immediately in front of the Main Building and facing it, is a copper statue of Christ with arms upraised with the legend "Venite Ad Me Omnes". Next to the Main Building is the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Immediately behind the basilica is the Grotto, a Marian place of prayer and reflection. It is a replica of the grotto at Lourdes, France where the Virgin Mary reputedly appeared to Saint Bernadette Soubirous in 1858. At the end of the main drive (and in a direct line that connects through 3 statues and the Gold Dome), is a simple, modern stone statue of Mary.

What sits on top of the Main Building at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

~rkEtektSerr@lET@skUlh@z@kaDlEkkarEkterr@t~pT@meEnbEldENzgOlddOmEz@gOld@nstatSUuvT@v3dZEnmerEEmEdE@tlEEnfruntuvT@meEnbEldENandfeEsENEdEz@k~perstatSUuvkraEstwET~rmzupreEzdwETT@ledZ@ndvenaEtadmE~mnEznekstt@T@meEnbEldENEzT@bazElEk@uvT@seEkrEdh~rtEmEdE@tlEbihaEndT@bazElEk@EzT@gr~dO@marE@npleEsuvprerandriflekS@nEdEz@replEk@uvT@gr~dOatl3dzfranswerT@v3dZEnmerEripjUdidlE@pErdt@seEntb3n@detsaUbEr@sEnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEeEtatTEenduvT@meEndraEvandEn@direktlaEnTatk@nektsDrUDrEstatSUzandT@gOlddOmEz@sEmp@lm~dernstOnstatSUuvmerE

wutsEtsont~puvT@meEnbEldENatn~derdeEm

5733bf84d058e614000b61be

University_of_Notre_Dame

As at most other universities, Notre Dame's students run a number of news media outlets. The nine student-run outlets include three newspapers, both a radio and television station, and several magazines and journals. Begun as a one-page journal in September 1876, the Scholastic magazine is issued twice monthly and claims to be the oldest continuous collegiate publication in the United States. The other magazine, The Juggler, is released twice a year and focuses on student literature and artwork. The Dome yearbook is published annually. The newspapers have varying publication interests, with The Observer published daily and mainly reporting university and other news, and staffed by students from both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Unlike Scholastic and The Dome, The Observer is an independent publication and does not have a faculty advisor or any editorial oversight from the University. In 1987, when some students believed that The Observer began to show a conservative bias, a liberal newspaper, Common Sense was published. Likewise, in 2003, when other students believed that the paper showed a liberal bias, the conservative paper Irish Rover went into production. Neither paper is published as often as The Observer; however, all three are distributed to all students. Finally, in Spring 2008 an undergraduate journal for political science research, Beyond Politics, made its debut.

When did the Scholastic Magazine of Notre dame begin publishing?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azatmOstuTerjUnEv3sidEzn~derdeEmzstUd@ntsrun@numberruvnUzmEdE@aUtletsT@naEnstUd@ntrunaUtletsENklUdDrEnUzpeEperzbOD@reEdEOandtelivEZ@nsteES@nandsevr@lmag@zEnzanddZ3n@lzbEgunaz@wunpeEdZdZ3n@lEnseptemberwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEsEksT@sk@lastEkmag@zEnEzESUdtwaEsmunDlEandkleEmzt@bETEOldEstk@ntEnjU@sk@lEdZE@tpublEkeES@nEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsTEuTermag@zEnT@dZuglerrEzrilEsttwaEs@jErandfOk@sizonstUd@ntlEderritSerand~rtw3kT@dOmjErbUkEzpublEStanjU@lET@nUzpeEperzhavverEENpublEkeES@nEntrestswETTE@bz3verpublEStdeElEandmeEnlEripOrdENjUnEv3sidEanduTernUzandstaftbaEstUd@ntsfrumbODn~derdeEmandseEntmerEzk~lEdZunlaEksk@lastEkandT@dOmTE@bz3verrEz@nEndipend@ntpublEkeES@nandduzn~thav@fak@ltE@dvaEzerOrenEedEtOrE@lOversaEtfrumT@jUnEv3sidEEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsev@nwensumstUd@ntsbilEvdTatTE@bz3verbEgant@SO@k@ns3v@tEvbaE@s@lEberr@lnUzpeEperk~m@nsenswuzpublEStlaEkwaEzEntUDaUz@ndDrEwenuTerstUd@ntsbilEvdTatT@peEperSOd@lEberr@lbaE@sT@k@ns3v@tEvpeEperraErESrOverwentEntUpr@dukS@nnETerpeEperrEzpublEStazof@nazTE@bz3verhaUeverrOlDrE~rdEstrEbjUdidtUOlstUd@ntsfaEn@lEEnsprENtUDaUz@ndeEt@nundergradZU@tdZ3n@lfOrp@lEdEk@lsaE@nsris3tSbijondp~l@tEksmeEdEtsdeEbjU

wendEdT@sk@lastEkmag@zEnuvn~derdeEmbEgEnpublESEN

5733bf84d058e614000b61bf

University_of_Notre_Dame

As at most other universities, Notre Dame's students run a number of news media outlets. The nine student-run outlets include three newspapers, both a radio and television station, and several magazines and journals. Begun as a one-page journal in September 1876, the Scholastic magazine is issued twice monthly and claims to be the oldest continuous collegiate publication in the United States. The other magazine, The Juggler, is released twice a year and focuses on student literature and artwork. The Dome yearbook is published annually. The newspapers have varying publication interests, with The Observer published daily and mainly reporting university and other news, and staffed by students from both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Unlike Scholastic and The Dome, The Observer is an independent publication and does not have a faculty advisor or any editorial oversight from the University. In 1987, when some students believed that The Observer began to show a conservative bias, a liberal newspaper, Common Sense was published. Likewise, in 2003, when other students believed that the paper showed a liberal bias, the conservative paper Irish Rover went into production. Neither paper is published as often as The Observer; however, all three are distributed to all students. Finally, in Spring 2008 an undergraduate journal for political science research, Beyond Politics, made its debut.

How often is Notre Dame's the Juggler published?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azatmOstuTerjUnEv3sidEzn~derdeEmzstUd@ntsrun@numberruvnUzmEdE@aUtletsT@naEnstUd@ntrunaUtletsENklUdDrEnUzpeEperzbOD@reEdEOandtelivEZ@nsteES@nandsevr@lmag@zEnzanddZ3n@lzbEgunaz@wunpeEdZdZ3n@lEnseptemberwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEsEksT@sk@lastEkmag@zEnEzESUdtwaEsmunDlEandkleEmzt@bETEOldEstk@ntEnjU@sk@lEdZE@tpublEkeES@nEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsTEuTermag@zEnT@dZuglerrEzrilEsttwaEs@jErandfOk@sizonstUd@ntlEderritSerand~rtw3kT@dOmjErbUkEzpublEStanjU@lET@nUzpeEperzhavverEENpublEkeES@nEntrestswETTE@bz3verpublEStdeElEandmeEnlEripOrdENjUnEv3sidEanduTernUzandstaftbaEstUd@ntsfrumbODn~derdeEmandseEntmerEzk~lEdZunlaEksk@lastEkandT@dOmTE@bz3verrEz@nEndipend@ntpublEkeES@nandduzn~thav@fak@ltE@dvaEzerOrenEedEtOrE@lOversaEtfrumT@jUnEv3sidEEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsev@nwensumstUd@ntsbilEvdTatTE@bz3verbEgant@SO@k@ns3v@tEvbaE@s@lEberr@lnUzpeEperk~m@nsenswuzpublEStlaEkwaEzEntUDaUz@ndDrEwenuTerstUd@ntsbilEvdTatT@peEperSOd@lEberr@lbaE@sT@k@ns3v@tEvpeEperraErESrOverwentEntUpr@dukS@nnETerpeEperrEzpublEStazof@nazTE@bz3verhaUeverrOlDrE~rdEstrEbjUdidtUOlstUd@ntsfaEn@lEEnsprENtUDaUz@ndeEt@nundergradZU@tdZ3n@lfOrp@lEdEk@lsaE@nsris3tSbijondp~l@tEksmeEdEtsdeEbjU

haUof@nEzn~derdeEmzT@dZuglerpublESt

5733bf84d058e614000b61c0

University_of_Notre_Dame

As at most other universities, Notre Dame's students run a number of news media outlets. The nine student-run outlets include three newspapers, both a radio and television station, and several magazines and journals. Begun as a one-page journal in September 1876, the Scholastic magazine is issued twice monthly and claims to be the oldest continuous collegiate publication in the United States. The other magazine, The Juggler, is released twice a year and focuses on student literature and artwork. The Dome yearbook is published annually. The newspapers have varying publication interests, with The Observer published daily and mainly reporting university and other news, and staffed by students from both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Unlike Scholastic and The Dome, The Observer is an independent publication and does not have a faculty advisor or any editorial oversight from the University. In 1987, when some students believed that The Observer began to show a conservative bias, a liberal newspaper, Common Sense was published. Likewise, in 2003, when other students believed that the paper showed a liberal bias, the conservative paper Irish Rover went into production. Neither paper is published as often as The Observer; however, all three are distributed to all students. Finally, in Spring 2008 an undergraduate journal for political science research, Beyond Politics, made its debut.

What is the daily student paper at Notre Dame called?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azatmOstuTerjUnEv3sidEzn~derdeEmzstUd@ntsrun@numberruvnUzmEdE@aUtletsT@naEnstUd@ntrunaUtletsENklUdDrEnUzpeEperzbOD@reEdEOandtelivEZ@nsteES@nandsevr@lmag@zEnzanddZ3n@lzbEgunaz@wunpeEdZdZ3n@lEnseptemberwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEsEksT@sk@lastEkmag@zEnEzESUdtwaEsmunDlEandkleEmzt@bETEOldEstk@ntEnjU@sk@lEdZE@tpublEkeES@nEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsTEuTermag@zEnT@dZuglerrEzrilEsttwaEs@jErandfOk@sizonstUd@ntlEderritSerand~rtw3kT@dOmjErbUkEzpublEStanjU@lET@nUzpeEperzhavverEENpublEkeES@nEntrestswETTE@bz3verpublEStdeElEandmeEnlEripOrdENjUnEv3sidEanduTernUzandstaftbaEstUd@ntsfrumbODn~derdeEmandseEntmerEzk~lEdZunlaEksk@lastEkandT@dOmTE@bz3verrEz@nEndipend@ntpublEkeES@nandduzn~thav@fak@ltE@dvaEzerOrenEedEtOrE@lOversaEtfrumT@jUnEv3sidEEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsev@nwensumstUd@ntsbilEvdTatTE@bz3verbEgant@SO@k@ns3v@tEvbaE@s@lEberr@lnUzpeEperk~m@nsenswuzpublEStlaEkwaEzEntUDaUz@ndDrEwenuTerstUd@ntsbilEvdTatT@peEperSOd@lEberr@lbaE@sT@k@ns3v@tEvpeEperraErESrOverwentEntUpr@dukS@nnETerpeEperrEzpublEStazof@nazTE@bz3verhaUeverrOlDrE~rdEstrEbjUdidtUOlstUd@ntsfaEn@lEEnsprENtUDaUz@ndeEt@nundergradZU@tdZ3n@lfOrp@lEdEk@lsaE@nsris3tSbijondp~l@tEksmeEdEtsdeEbjU

wutEzT@deElEstUd@ntpeEperratn~derdeEmkOld

5733bf84d058e614000b61bd

University_of_Notre_Dame

As at most other universities, Notre Dame's students run a number of news media outlets. The nine student-run outlets include three newspapers, both a radio and television station, and several magazines and journals. Begun as a one-page journal in September 1876, the Scholastic magazine is issued twice monthly and claims to be the oldest continuous collegiate publication in the United States. The other magazine, The Juggler, is released twice a year and focuses on student literature and artwork. The Dome yearbook is published annually. The newspapers have varying publication interests, with The Observer published daily and mainly reporting university and other news, and staffed by students from both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Unlike Scholastic and The Dome, The Observer is an independent publication and does not have a faculty advisor or any editorial oversight from the University. In 1987, when some students believed that The Observer began to show a conservative bias, a liberal newspaper, Common Sense was published. Likewise, in 2003, when other students believed that the paper showed a liberal bias, the conservative paper Irish Rover went into production. Neither paper is published as often as The Observer; however, all three are distributed to all students. Finally, in Spring 2008 an undergraduate journal for political science research, Beyond Politics, made its debut.

How many student news papers are found at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azatmOstuTerjUnEv3sidEzn~derdeEmzstUd@ntsrun@numberruvnUzmEdE@aUtletsT@naEnstUd@ntrunaUtletsENklUdDrEnUzpeEperzbOD@reEdEOandtelivEZ@nsteES@nandsevr@lmag@zEnzanddZ3n@lzbEgunaz@wunpeEdZdZ3n@lEnseptemberwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEsEksT@sk@lastEkmag@zEnEzESUdtwaEsmunDlEandkleEmzt@bETEOldEstk@ntEnjU@sk@lEdZE@tpublEkeES@nEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsTEuTermag@zEnT@dZuglerrEzrilEsttwaEs@jErandfOk@sizonstUd@ntlEderritSerand~rtw3kT@dOmjErbUkEzpublEStanjU@lET@nUzpeEperzhavverEENpublEkeES@nEntrestswETTE@bz3verpublEStdeElEandmeEnlEripOrdENjUnEv3sidEanduTernUzandstaftbaEstUd@ntsfrumbODn~derdeEmandseEntmerEzk~lEdZunlaEksk@lastEkandT@dOmTE@bz3verrEz@nEndipend@ntpublEkeES@nandduzn~thav@fak@ltE@dvaEzerOrenEedEtOrE@lOversaEtfrumT@jUnEv3sidEEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsev@nwensumstUd@ntsbilEvdTatTE@bz3verbEgant@SO@k@ns3v@tEvbaE@s@lEberr@lnUzpeEperk~m@nsenswuzpublEStlaEkwaEzEntUDaUz@ndDrEwenuTerstUd@ntsbilEvdTatT@peEperSOd@lEberr@lbaE@sT@k@ns3v@tEvpeEperraErESrOverwentEntUpr@dukS@nnETerpeEperrEzpublEStazof@nazTE@bz3verhaUeverrOlDrE~rdEstrEbjUdidtUOlstUd@ntsfaEn@lEEnsprENtUDaUz@ndeEt@nundergradZU@tdZ3n@lfOrp@lEdEk@lsaE@nsris3tSbijondp~l@tEksmeEdEtsdeEbjU

haUmenEstUd@ntnUzpeEperz~rfaUndatn~derdeEm

5733bf84d058e614000b61c1

University_of_Notre_Dame

As at most other universities, Notre Dame's students run a number of news media outlets. The nine student-run outlets include three newspapers, both a radio and television station, and several magazines and journals. Begun as a one-page journal in September 1876, the Scholastic magazine is issued twice monthly and claims to be the oldest continuous collegiate publication in the United States. The other magazine, The Juggler, is released twice a year and focuses on student literature and artwork. The Dome yearbook is published annually. The newspapers have varying publication interests, with The Observer published daily and mainly reporting university and other news, and staffed by students from both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Unlike Scholastic and The Dome, The Observer is an independent publication and does not have a faculty advisor or any editorial oversight from the University. In 1987, when some students believed that The Observer began to show a conservative bias, a liberal newspaper, Common Sense was published. Likewise, in 2003, when other students believed that the paper showed a liberal bias, the conservative paper Irish Rover went into production. Neither paper is published as often as The Observer; however, all three are distributed to all students. Finally, in Spring 2008 an undergraduate journal for political science research, Beyond Politics, made its debut.

In what year did the student paper Common Sense begin publication at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azatmOstuTerjUnEv3sidEzn~derdeEmzstUd@ntsrun@numberruvnUzmEdE@aUtletsT@naEnstUd@ntrunaUtletsENklUdDrEnUzpeEperzbOD@reEdEOandtelivEZ@nsteES@nandsevr@lmag@zEnzanddZ3n@lzbEgunaz@wunpeEdZdZ3n@lEnseptemberwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEsEksT@sk@lastEkmag@zEnEzESUdtwaEsmunDlEandkleEmzt@bETEOldEstk@ntEnjU@sk@lEdZE@tpublEkeES@nEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsTEuTermag@zEnT@dZuglerrEzrilEsttwaEs@jErandfOk@sizonstUd@ntlEderritSerand~rtw3kT@dOmjErbUkEzpublEStanjU@lET@nUzpeEperzhavverEENpublEkeES@nEntrestswETTE@bz3verpublEStdeElEandmeEnlEripOrdENjUnEv3sidEanduTernUzandstaftbaEstUd@ntsfrumbODn~derdeEmandseEntmerEzk~lEdZunlaEksk@lastEkandT@dOmTE@bz3verrEz@nEndipend@ntpublEkeES@nandduzn~thav@fak@ltE@dvaEzerOrenEedEtOrE@lOversaEtfrumT@jUnEv3sidEEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsev@nwensumstUd@ntsbilEvdTatTE@bz3verbEgant@SO@k@ns3v@tEvbaE@s@lEberr@lnUzpeEperk~m@nsenswuzpublEStlaEkwaEzEntUDaUz@ndDrEwenuTerstUd@ntsbilEvdTatT@peEperSOd@lEberr@lbaE@sT@k@ns3v@tEvpeEperraErESrOverwentEntUpr@dukS@nnETerpeEperrEzpublEStazof@nazTE@bz3verhaUeverrOlDrE~rdEstrEbjUdidtUOlstUd@ntsfaEn@lEEnsprENtUDaUz@ndeEt@nundergradZU@tdZ3n@lfOrp@lEdEk@lsaE@nsris3tSbijondp~l@tEksmeEdEtsdeEbjU

EnwutjErdEdT@stUd@ntpeEperk~m@nsensbEgEnpublEkeES@natn~derdeEm

5733bed24776f41900661188

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is the major seat of the Congregation of Holy Cross (albeit not its official headquarters, which are in Rome). Its main seminary, Moreau Seminary, is located on the campus across St. Joseph lake from the Main Building. Old College, the oldest building on campus and located near the shore of St. Mary lake, houses undergraduate seminarians. Retired priests and brothers reside in Fatima House (a former retreat center), Holy Cross House, as well as Columba Hall near the Grotto. The university through the Moreau Seminary has ties to theologian Frederick Buechner. While not Catholic, Buechner has praised writers from Notre Dame and Moreau Seminary created a Buechner Prize for Preaching.

Where is the headquarters of the Congregation of the Holy Cross?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEzT@meEdZersEtuvT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkrosOlbEEtn~tEts@fES@lhedkwOrderzwEtS~rEnrOmEtsmeEnsemEnerEmOraUsemEnerEEzlOkeEdidonT@kamp@s@kr~ss@ntdZOs@fleEkfrumT@meEnbEldENOldk~lEdZTEOldEstbEldENonkamp@sandlOkeEdidnErT@SOruvs@ntmerEleEkhaUzizundergradZU@tsemEnerE@nzritaEerdprEstsandbruTerzrisaEdEnfadEm@haUs@fOrmerritrEtsenterhOlEkroshaUsazwelazk@lumb@hOlnErT@gr~dOT@jUnEv3sidEDrUT@mOraUsemEnerEh@ztaEzt@DE@lOdZ@nfrederrEkbjUtSnerwaEln~tkaDlEkbjUtSnerh@zpreEzdraEderzfrumn~derdeEmandmOraUsemEnerEkrEeEdid@bjUtSnerpraEzfOrprEtSEN

werEzT@hedkwOrderzuvT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvT@hOlEkros

5733bed24776f41900661189

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is the major seat of the Congregation of Holy Cross (albeit not its official headquarters, which are in Rome). Its main seminary, Moreau Seminary, is located on the campus across St. Joseph lake from the Main Building. Old College, the oldest building on campus and located near the shore of St. Mary lake, houses undergraduate seminarians. Retired priests and brothers reside in Fatima House (a former retreat center), Holy Cross House, as well as Columba Hall near the Grotto. The university through the Moreau Seminary has ties to theologian Frederick Buechner. While not Catholic, Buechner has praised writers from Notre Dame and Moreau Seminary created a Buechner Prize for Preaching.

What is the primary seminary of the Congregation of the Holy Cross?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEzT@meEdZersEtuvT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkrosOlbEEtn~tEts@fES@lhedkwOrderzwEtS~rEnrOmEtsmeEnsemEnerEmOraUsemEnerEEzlOkeEdidonT@kamp@s@kr~ss@ntdZOs@fleEkfrumT@meEnbEldENOldk~lEdZTEOldEstbEldENonkamp@sandlOkeEdidnErT@SOruvs@ntmerEleEkhaUzizundergradZU@tsemEnerE@nzritaEerdprEstsandbruTerzrisaEdEnfadEm@haUs@fOrmerritrEtsenterhOlEkroshaUsazwelazk@lumb@hOlnErT@gr~dOT@jUnEv3sidEDrUT@mOraUsemEnerEh@ztaEzt@DE@lOdZ@nfrederrEkbjUtSnerwaEln~tkaDlEkbjUtSnerh@zpreEzdraEderzfrumn~derdeEmandmOraUsemEnerEkrEeEdid@bjUtSnerpraEzfOrprEtSEN

wutEzT@praEmerrEsemEnerEuvT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvT@hOlEkros

5733bed24776f4190066118a

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is the major seat of the Congregation of Holy Cross (albeit not its official headquarters, which are in Rome). Its main seminary, Moreau Seminary, is located on the campus across St. Joseph lake from the Main Building. Old College, the oldest building on campus and located near the shore of St. Mary lake, houses undergraduate seminarians. Retired priests and brothers reside in Fatima House (a former retreat center), Holy Cross House, as well as Columba Hall near the Grotto. The university through the Moreau Seminary has ties to theologian Frederick Buechner. While not Catholic, Buechner has praised writers from Notre Dame and Moreau Seminary created a Buechner Prize for Preaching.

What is the oldest structure at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEzT@meEdZersEtuvT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkrosOlbEEtn~tEts@fES@lhedkwOrderzwEtS~rEnrOmEtsmeEnsemEnerEmOraUsemEnerEEzlOkeEdidonT@kamp@s@kr~ss@ntdZOs@fleEkfrumT@meEnbEldENOldk~lEdZTEOldEstbEldENonkamp@sandlOkeEdidnErT@SOruvs@ntmerEleEkhaUzizundergradZU@tsemEnerE@nzritaEerdprEstsandbruTerzrisaEdEnfadEm@haUs@fOrmerritrEtsenterhOlEkroshaUsazwelazk@lumb@hOlnErT@gr~dOT@jUnEv3sidEDrUT@mOraUsemEnerEh@ztaEzt@DE@lOdZ@nfrederrEkbjUtSnerwaEln~tkaDlEkbjUtSnerh@zpreEzdraEderzfrumn~derdeEmandmOraUsemEnerEkrEeEdid@bjUtSnerpraEzfOrprEtSEN

wutEzTEOldEststruktSerratn~derdeEm

5733bed24776f4190066118b

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is the major seat of the Congregation of Holy Cross (albeit not its official headquarters, which are in Rome). Its main seminary, Moreau Seminary, is located on the campus across St. Joseph lake from the Main Building. Old College, the oldest building on campus and located near the shore of St. Mary lake, houses undergraduate seminarians. Retired priests and brothers reside in Fatima House (a former retreat center), Holy Cross House, as well as Columba Hall near the Grotto. The university through the Moreau Seminary has ties to theologian Frederick Buechner. While not Catholic, Buechner has praised writers from Notre Dame and Moreau Seminary created a Buechner Prize for Preaching.

What individuals live at Fatima House at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEzT@meEdZersEtuvT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkrosOlbEEtn~tEts@fES@lhedkwOrderzwEtS~rEnrOmEtsmeEnsemEnerEmOraUsemEnerEEzlOkeEdidonT@kamp@s@kr~ss@ntdZOs@fleEkfrumT@meEnbEldENOldk~lEdZTEOldEstbEldENonkamp@sandlOkeEdidnErT@SOruvs@ntmerEleEkhaUzizundergradZU@tsemEnerE@nzritaEerdprEstsandbruTerzrisaEdEnfadEm@haUs@fOrmerritrEtsenterhOlEkroshaUsazwelazk@lumb@hOlnErT@gr~dOT@jUnEv3sidEDrUT@mOraUsemEnerEh@ztaEzt@DE@lOdZ@nfrederrEkbjUtSnerwaEln~tkaDlEkbjUtSnerh@zpreEzdraEderzfrumn~derdeEmandmOraUsemEnerEkrEeEdid@bjUtSnerpraEzfOrprEtSEN

wutEndivEdZU@lzlaEvatfadEm@haUsatn~derdeEm

5733bed24776f4190066118c

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is the major seat of the Congregation of Holy Cross (albeit not its official headquarters, which are in Rome). Its main seminary, Moreau Seminary, is located on the campus across St. Joseph lake from the Main Building. Old College, the oldest building on campus and located near the shore of St. Mary lake, houses undergraduate seminarians. Retired priests and brothers reside in Fatima House (a former retreat center), Holy Cross House, as well as Columba Hall near the Grotto. The university through the Moreau Seminary has ties to theologian Frederick Buechner. While not Catholic, Buechner has praised writers from Notre Dame and Moreau Seminary created a Buechner Prize for Preaching.

Which prize did Frederick Buechner create?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEzT@meEdZersEtuvT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkrosOlbEEtn~tEts@fES@lhedkwOrderzwEtS~rEnrOmEtsmeEnsemEnerEmOraUsemEnerEEzlOkeEdidonT@kamp@s@kr~ss@ntdZOs@fleEkfrumT@meEnbEldENOldk~lEdZTEOldEstbEldENonkamp@sandlOkeEdidnErT@SOruvs@ntmerEleEkhaUzizundergradZU@tsemEnerE@nzritaEerdprEstsandbruTerzrisaEdEnfadEm@haUs@fOrmerritrEtsenterhOlEkroshaUsazwelazk@lumb@hOlnErT@gr~dOT@jUnEv3sidEDrUT@mOraUsemEnerEh@ztaEzt@DE@lOdZ@nfrederrEkbjUtSnerwaEln~tkaDlEkbjUtSnerh@zpreEzdraEderzfrumn~derdeEmandmOraUsemEnerEkrEeEdid@bjUtSnerpraEzfOrprEtSEN

wEtSpraEzdEdfrederrEkbjUtSnerkrEeEt

5733a6424776f41900660f51

University_of_Notre_Dame

The College of Engineering was established in 1920, however, early courses in civil and mechanical engineering were a part of the College of Science since the 1870s. Today the college, housed in the Fitzpatrick, Cushing, and Stinson-Remick Halls of Engineering, includes five departments of study – aerospace and mechanical engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, civil engineering and geological sciences, computer science and engineering, and electrical engineering – with eight B.S. degrees offered. Additionally, the college offers five-year dual degree programs with the Colleges of Arts and Letters and of Business awarding additional B.A. and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees, respectively.

How many BS level degrees are offered in the College of Engineering at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEhaUeverr3lEkOrsizEnsEv@landmikanEk@lendZEnErENw3r@p~rtuvT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nssEnsT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEzt@deET@k~lEdZhaUzdEnT@fEtspatrEkkUSENandstEns@nrimEkhOlzuvendZEnErENENklUdzfaEvdip~rtm@ntsuvstudEerOspeEsandmikanEk@lendZEnErENkemEk@landbaEOm@lekjUlerrendZEnErENsEv@lendZEnErENanddZE@l~dZEk@lsaE@nsizk@mpjUdersaE@nsandendZEnErENandilektrEk@lendZEnErENwETeEtbEesdigrEzoferd@dES@n@lET@k~lEdZoferzfaEvjErdU@ldigrEprOgramzwETT@k~lEdZizuv~rtsandlederzanduvbEzn@s@wOrdEN@dES@n@lbE@andmasterruvbEzn@s@dmEnEstreES@nembEeEdigrEzrispektEvlE

haUmenEbEeslev@ldigrEz~roferdEnT@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENatn~derdeEm

5733a6424776f41900660f4e

University_of_Notre_Dame

The College of Engineering was established in 1920, however, early courses in civil and mechanical engineering were a part of the College of Science since the 1870s. Today the college, housed in the Fitzpatrick, Cushing, and Stinson-Remick Halls of Engineering, includes five departments of study – aerospace and mechanical engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, civil engineering and geological sciences, computer science and engineering, and electrical engineering – with eight B.S. degrees offered. Additionally, the college offers five-year dual degree programs with the Colleges of Arts and Letters and of Business awarding additional B.A. and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees, respectively.

In what year was the College of Engineering at Notre Dame formed?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEhaUeverr3lEkOrsizEnsEv@landmikanEk@lendZEnErENw3r@p~rtuvT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nssEnsT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEzt@deET@k~lEdZhaUzdEnT@fEtspatrEkkUSENandstEns@nrimEkhOlzuvendZEnErENENklUdzfaEvdip~rtm@ntsuvstudEerOspeEsandmikanEk@lendZEnErENkemEk@landbaEOm@lekjUlerrendZEnErENsEv@lendZEnErENanddZE@l~dZEk@lsaE@nsizk@mpjUdersaE@nsandendZEnErENandilektrEk@lendZEnErENwETeEtbEesdigrEzoferd@dES@n@lET@k~lEdZoferzfaEvjErdU@ldigrEprOgramzwETT@k~lEdZizuv~rtsandlederzanduvbEzn@s@wOrdEN@dES@n@lbE@andmasterruvbEzn@s@dmEnEstreES@nembEeEdigrEzrispektEvlE

EnwutjErwuzT@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENatn~derdeEmfOrmd

5733a6424776f41900660f4f

University_of_Notre_Dame

The College of Engineering was established in 1920, however, early courses in civil and mechanical engineering were a part of the College of Science since the 1870s. Today the college, housed in the Fitzpatrick, Cushing, and Stinson-Remick Halls of Engineering, includes five departments of study – aerospace and mechanical engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, civil engineering and geological sciences, computer science and engineering, and electrical engineering – with eight B.S. degrees offered. Additionally, the college offers five-year dual degree programs with the Colleges of Arts and Letters and of Business awarding additional B.A. and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees, respectively.

Before the creation of the College of Engineering similar studies were carried out at which Notre Dame college?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEhaUeverr3lEkOrsizEnsEv@landmikanEk@lendZEnErENw3r@p~rtuvT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nssEnsT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEzt@deET@k~lEdZhaUzdEnT@fEtspatrEkkUSENandstEns@nrimEkhOlzuvendZEnErENENklUdzfaEvdip~rtm@ntsuvstudEerOspeEsandmikanEk@lendZEnErENkemEk@landbaEOm@lekjUlerrendZEnErENsEv@lendZEnErENanddZE@l~dZEk@lsaE@nsizk@mpjUdersaE@nsandendZEnErENandilektrEk@lendZEnErENwETeEtbEesdigrEzoferd@dES@n@lET@k~lEdZoferzfaEvjErdU@ldigrEprOgramzwETT@k~lEdZizuv~rtsandlederzanduvbEzn@s@wOrdEN@dES@n@lbE@andmasterruvbEzn@s@dmEnEstreES@nembEeEdigrEzrispektEvlE

bifOrT@krEeES@nuvT@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENsEmElerstudEzw3karEdaUtatwEtSn~derdeEmk~lEdZ

5733a6424776f41900660f50

University_of_Notre_Dame

The College of Engineering was established in 1920, however, early courses in civil and mechanical engineering were a part of the College of Science since the 1870s. Today the college, housed in the Fitzpatrick, Cushing, and Stinson-Remick Halls of Engineering, includes five departments of study – aerospace and mechanical engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, civil engineering and geological sciences, computer science and engineering, and electrical engineering – with eight B.S. degrees offered. Additionally, the college offers five-year dual degree programs with the Colleges of Arts and Letters and of Business awarding additional B.A. and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees, respectively.

How many departments are within the Stinson-Remick Hall of Engineering?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEhaUeverr3lEkOrsizEnsEv@landmikanEk@lendZEnErENw3r@p~rtuvT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nssEnsT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEzt@deET@k~lEdZhaUzdEnT@fEtspatrEkkUSENandstEns@nrimEkhOlzuvendZEnErENENklUdzfaEvdip~rtm@ntsuvstudEerOspeEsandmikanEk@lendZEnErENkemEk@landbaEOm@lekjUlerrendZEnErENsEv@lendZEnErENanddZE@l~dZEk@lsaE@nsizk@mpjUdersaE@nsandendZEnErENandilektrEk@lendZEnErENwETeEtbEesdigrEzoferd@dES@n@lET@k~lEdZoferzfaEvjErdU@ldigrEprOgramzwETT@k~lEdZizuv~rtsandlederzanduvbEzn@s@wOrdEN@dES@n@lbE@andmasterruvbEzn@s@dmEnEstreES@nembEeEdigrEzrispektEvlE

haUmenEdip~rtm@nts~rwETEnT@stEns@nrimEkhOluvendZEnErEN

5733a6424776f41900660f52

University_of_Notre_Dame

The College of Engineering was established in 1920, however, early courses in civil and mechanical engineering were a part of the College of Science since the 1870s. Today the college, housed in the Fitzpatrick, Cushing, and Stinson-Remick Halls of Engineering, includes five departments of study – aerospace and mechanical engineering, chemical and biomolecular engineering, civil engineering and geological sciences, computer science and engineering, and electrical engineering – with eight B.S. degrees offered. Additionally, the college offers five-year dual degree programs with the Colleges of Arts and Letters and of Business awarding additional B.A. and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees, respectively.

The College of Science began to offer civil engineering courses beginning at what time at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEhaUeverr3lEkOrsizEnsEv@landmikanEk@lendZEnErENw3r@p~rtuvT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nssEnsT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEzt@deET@k~lEdZhaUzdEnT@fEtspatrEkkUSENandstEns@nrimEkhOlzuvendZEnErENENklUdzfaEvdip~rtm@ntsuvstudEerOspeEsandmikanEk@lendZEnErENkemEk@landbaEOm@lekjUlerrendZEnErENsEv@lendZEnErENanddZE@l~dZEk@lsaE@nsizk@mpjUdersaE@nsandendZEnErENandilektrEk@lendZEnErENwETeEtbEesdigrEzoferd@dES@n@lET@k~lEdZoferzfaEvjErdU@ldigrEprOgramzwETT@k~lEdZizuv~rtsandlederzanduvbEzn@s@wOrdEN@dES@n@lbE@andmasterruvbEzn@s@dmEnEstreES@nembEeEdigrEzrispektEvlE

T@k~lEdZuvsaE@nsbEgantUofersEv@lendZEnErENkOrsizbEgEnENatwuttaEmatn~derdeEm

5733a70c4776f41900660f64

University_of_Notre_Dame

All of Notre Dame's undergraduate students are a part of one of the five undergraduate colleges at the school or are in the First Year of Studies program. The First Year of Studies program was established in 1962 to guide incoming freshmen in their first year at the school before they have declared a major. Each student is given an academic advisor from the program who helps them to choose classes that give them exposure to any major in which they are interested. The program also includes a Learning Resource Center which provides time management, collaborative learning, and subject tutoring. This program has been recognized previously, by U.S. News & World Report, as outstanding.

What entity provides help with the management of time for new students at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

Oluvn~derdeEmzundergradZU@tstUd@nts~r@p~rtuvwunuvT@faEvundergradZU@tk~lEdZizatT@skUlOr~rEnT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEtUt@gaEdENkumENfreSmenEnTerf3stjEratT@skUlbifOrTeEhavdiklerd@meEdZerrEtSstUd@ntEzgEv@n@nak@demEk@dvaEzerfrumT@prOgramhUhelpsTemt@tSUzklasizTatgEvTemekspOZertUenEmeEdZerEnwEtSTeE~rEntrestidT@prOgramOlsOENklUdz@l3nENrisOrssenterwEtSpr@vaEdztaEmmanEdZm@ntk@labr@tEvl3nENandsubdZekttUderrENTEsprOgramh@zbEnrek@gnaEzdprEvE@slEbaEjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtazaUtstandEN

wutentidEpr@vaEdzhelpwETT@manEdZm@ntuvtaEmfOrnUstUd@ntsatn~derdeEm

5733a70c4776f41900660f62

University_of_Notre_Dame

All of Notre Dame's undergraduate students are a part of one of the five undergraduate colleges at the school or are in the First Year of Studies program. The First Year of Studies program was established in 1962 to guide incoming freshmen in their first year at the school before they have declared a major. Each student is given an academic advisor from the program who helps them to choose classes that give them exposure to any major in which they are interested. The program also includes a Learning Resource Center which provides time management, collaborative learning, and subject tutoring. This program has been recognized previously, by U.S. News & World Report, as outstanding.

How many colleges for undergraduates are at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

Oluvn~derdeEmzundergradZU@tstUd@nts~r@p~rtuvwunuvT@faEvundergradZU@tk~lEdZizatT@skUlOr~rEnT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEtUt@gaEdENkumENfreSmenEnTerf3stjEratT@skUlbifOrTeEhavdiklerd@meEdZerrEtSstUd@ntEzgEv@n@nak@demEk@dvaEzerfrumT@prOgramhUhelpsTemt@tSUzklasizTatgEvTemekspOZertUenEmeEdZerEnwEtSTeE~rEntrestidT@prOgramOlsOENklUdz@l3nENrisOrssenterwEtSpr@vaEdztaEmmanEdZm@ntk@labr@tEvl3nENandsubdZekttUderrENTEsprOgramh@zbEnrek@gnaEzdprEvE@slEbaEjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtazaUtstandEN

haUmenEk~lEdZizfOrundergradZU@ts~ratn~derdeEm

5733a70c4776f41900660f63

University_of_Notre_Dame

All of Notre Dame's undergraduate students are a part of one of the five undergraduate colleges at the school or are in the First Year of Studies program. The First Year of Studies program was established in 1962 to guide incoming freshmen in their first year at the school before they have declared a major. Each student is given an academic advisor from the program who helps them to choose classes that give them exposure to any major in which they are interested. The program also includes a Learning Resource Center which provides time management, collaborative learning, and subject tutoring. This program has been recognized previously, by U.S. News & World Report, as outstanding.

What was created at Notre Dame in 1962 to assist first year students?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

Oluvn~derdeEmzundergradZU@tstUd@nts~r@p~rtuvwunuvT@faEvundergradZU@tk~lEdZizatT@skUlOr~rEnT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEtUt@gaEdENkumENfreSmenEnTerf3stjEratT@skUlbifOrTeEhavdiklerd@meEdZerrEtSstUd@ntEzgEv@n@nak@demEk@dvaEzerfrumT@prOgramhUhelpsTemt@tSUzklasizTatgEvTemekspOZertUenEmeEdZerEnwEtSTeE~rEntrestidT@prOgramOlsOENklUdz@l3nENrisOrssenterwEtSpr@vaEdztaEmmanEdZm@ntk@labr@tEvl3nENandsubdZekttUderrENTEsprOgramh@zbEnrek@gnaEzdprEvE@slEbaEjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtazaUtstandEN

wutwuzkrEeEdidatn~derdeEmEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEtUtU@sEstf3stjErstUd@nts

5733a70c4776f41900660f65

University_of_Notre_Dame

All of Notre Dame's undergraduate students are a part of one of the five undergraduate colleges at the school or are in the First Year of Studies program. The First Year of Studies program was established in 1962 to guide incoming freshmen in their first year at the school before they have declared a major. Each student is given an academic advisor from the program who helps them to choose classes that give them exposure to any major in which they are interested. The program also includes a Learning Resource Center which provides time management, collaborative learning, and subject tutoring. This program has been recognized previously, by U.S. News & World Report, as outstanding.

Which organization declared the First Year of Studies program at Notre Dame "outstanding?"

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

Oluvn~derdeEmzundergradZU@tstUd@nts~r@p~rtuvwunuvT@faEvundergradZU@tk~lEdZizatT@skUlOr~rEnT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramwuzEstablEStEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEtUt@gaEdENkumENfreSmenEnTerf3stjEratT@skUlbifOrTeEhavdiklerd@meEdZerrEtSstUd@ntEzgEv@n@nak@demEk@dvaEzerfrumT@prOgramhUhelpsTemt@tSUzklasizTatgEvTemekspOZertUenEmeEdZerEnwEtSTeE~rEntrestidT@prOgramOlsOENklUdz@l3nENrisOrssenterwEtSpr@vaEdztaEmmanEdZm@ntk@labr@tEvl3nENandsubdZekttUderrENTEsprOgramh@zbEnrek@gnaEzdprEvE@slEbaEjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtazaUtstandEN

wEtSOrg@nizeES@ndiklerdT@f3stjEruvstudEzprOgramatn~derdeEmaUtstandEN

5733a7bd4776f41900660f6b

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university first offered graduate degrees, in the form of a Master of Arts (MA), in the 1854–1855 academic year. The program expanded to include Master of Laws (LL.M.) and Master of Civil Engineering in its early stages of growth, before a formal graduate school education was developed with a thesis not required to receive the degrees. This changed in 1924 with formal requirements developed for graduate degrees, including offering Doctorate (PhD) degrees. Today each of the five colleges offer graduate education. Most of the departments from the College of Arts and Letters offer PhD programs, while a professional Master of Divinity (M.Div.) program also exists. All of the departments in the College of Science offer PhD programs, except for the Department of Pre-Professional Studies. The School of Architecture offers a Master of Architecture, while each of the departments of the College of Engineering offer PhD programs. The College of Business offers multiple professional programs including MBA and Master of Science in Accountancy programs. It also operates facilities in Chicago and Cincinnati for its executive MBA program. Additionally, the Alliance for Catholic Education program offers a Master of Education program where students study at the university during the summer and teach in Catholic elementary schools, middle schools, and high schools across the Southern United States for two school years.

The granting of Doctorate degrees first occurred in what year at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEf3stoferdgradZU@tdigrEzEnT@fOrm@v@masterruv~rtsemeEEnT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfOrwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfaEvak@demEkjErT@prOgramekspandidtUENklUdmasterruvlOzelelemandmasterruvsEv@lendZEnErENEnEts3lEsteEdZizuvgrODbifOr@fOrm@lgradZU@tskUledZUkeES@nwuzdEvel@ptwET@DEsEsn~trikwaEerdt@risEvT@digrEzTEstSeEndZdEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEfOrwETfOrm@lrikwaEerm@ntsdEvel@ptfOrgradZU@tdigrEzENklUdENoferrENd~kterreEtpEeEtSdEdigrEzt@deEEtS@vT@faEvk~lEdZizofergradZU@tedZUkeES@nmOst@vT@dip~rtm@ntsfrumT@k~lEdZuv~rtsandlederzoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzwaEl@pr@feS@n@lmasterruvdivEnidEemdEvprOgramOlsOegzEstsOluvT@dip~rtm@ntsEnT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nsoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzekseptferT@dip~rtm@ntuvprEpr@feS@n@lstudEzT@skUluv~rkEtektSerroferz@masterruv~rkEtektSerwaElEtS@vT@dip~rtm@ntsuvT@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzT@k~lEdZuvbEzn@soferzmultEp@lpr@feS@n@lprOgramzENklUdENembEeEandmasterruvsaE@nsEn@kaUnt@nsEprOgramzEdOlsO~perreEtsf@sElidEzEnSik~gOandsEnsEnadEfOrEtsegzekjUtEvembEeEprOgram@dES@n@lETE@laE@nsfOrkaDlEkedZUkeES@nprOgramoferz@masterruvedZUkeES@nprOgramwerstUd@ntsstudEatT@jUnEv3sidEdUrrENT@sumerandtEtSEnkaDlEkelEmenterrEskUlzmEd@lskUlzandhaEskUlz@kr~sT@suTernjUnaEdidsteEtsfOrtUskUljErz

T@grantENuvd~kterreEtdigrEzf3st@k3dEnwutjEratn~derdeEm

5733a7bd4776f41900660f6c

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university first offered graduate degrees, in the form of a Master of Arts (MA), in the 1854–1855 academic year. The program expanded to include Master of Laws (LL.M.) and Master of Civil Engineering in its early stages of growth, before a formal graduate school education was developed with a thesis not required to receive the degrees. This changed in 1924 with formal requirements developed for graduate degrees, including offering Doctorate (PhD) degrees. Today each of the five colleges offer graduate education. Most of the departments from the College of Arts and Letters offer PhD programs, while a professional Master of Divinity (M.Div.) program also exists. All of the departments in the College of Science offer PhD programs, except for the Department of Pre-Professional Studies. The School of Architecture offers a Master of Architecture, while each of the departments of the College of Engineering offer PhD programs. The College of Business offers multiple professional programs including MBA and Master of Science in Accountancy programs. It also operates facilities in Chicago and Cincinnati for its executive MBA program. Additionally, the Alliance for Catholic Education program offers a Master of Education program where students study at the university during the summer and teach in Catholic elementary schools, middle schools, and high schools across the Southern United States for two school years.

What type of degree is an M.Div.?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEf3stoferdgradZU@tdigrEzEnT@fOrm@v@masterruv~rtsemeEEnT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfOrwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfaEvak@demEkjErT@prOgramekspandidtUENklUdmasterruvlOzelelemandmasterruvsEv@lendZEnErENEnEts3lEsteEdZizuvgrODbifOr@fOrm@lgradZU@tskUledZUkeES@nwuzdEvel@ptwET@DEsEsn~trikwaEerdt@risEvT@digrEzTEstSeEndZdEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEfOrwETfOrm@lrikwaEerm@ntsdEvel@ptfOrgradZU@tdigrEzENklUdENoferrENd~kterreEtpEeEtSdEdigrEzt@deEEtS@vT@faEvk~lEdZizofergradZU@tedZUkeES@nmOst@vT@dip~rtm@ntsfrumT@k~lEdZuv~rtsandlederzoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzwaEl@pr@feS@n@lmasterruvdivEnidEemdEvprOgramOlsOegzEstsOluvT@dip~rtm@ntsEnT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nsoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzekseptferT@dip~rtm@ntuvprEpr@feS@n@lstudEzT@skUluv~rkEtektSerroferz@masterruv~rkEtektSerwaElEtS@vT@dip~rtm@ntsuvT@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzT@k~lEdZuvbEzn@soferzmultEp@lpr@feS@n@lprOgramzENklUdENembEeEandmasterruvsaE@nsEn@kaUnt@nsEprOgramzEdOlsO~perreEtsf@sElidEzEnSik~gOandsEnsEnadEfOrEtsegzekjUtEvembEeEprOgram@dES@n@lETE@laE@nsfOrkaDlEkedZUkeES@nprOgramoferz@masterruvedZUkeES@nprOgramwerstUd@ntsstudEatT@jUnEv3sidEdUrrENT@sumerandtEtSEnkaDlEkelEmenterrEskUlzmEd@lskUlzandhaEskUlz@kr~sT@suTernjUnaEdidsteEtsfOrtUskUljErz

wuttaEpuvdigrEEz@nemdEv

5733a7bd4776f41900660f6e

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university first offered graduate degrees, in the form of a Master of Arts (MA), in the 1854–1855 academic year. The program expanded to include Master of Laws (LL.M.) and Master of Civil Engineering in its early stages of growth, before a formal graduate school education was developed with a thesis not required to receive the degrees. This changed in 1924 with formal requirements developed for graduate degrees, including offering Doctorate (PhD) degrees. Today each of the five colleges offer graduate education. Most of the departments from the College of Arts and Letters offer PhD programs, while a professional Master of Divinity (M.Div.) program also exists. All of the departments in the College of Science offer PhD programs, except for the Department of Pre-Professional Studies. The School of Architecture offers a Master of Architecture, while each of the departments of the College of Engineering offer PhD programs. The College of Business offers multiple professional programs including MBA and Master of Science in Accountancy programs. It also operates facilities in Chicago and Cincinnati for its executive MBA program. Additionally, the Alliance for Catholic Education program offers a Master of Education program where students study at the university during the summer and teach in Catholic elementary schools, middle schools, and high schools across the Southern United States for two school years.

Which program at Notre Dame offers a Master of Education degree?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEf3stoferdgradZU@tdigrEzEnT@fOrm@v@masterruv~rtsemeEEnT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfOrwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfaEvak@demEkjErT@prOgramekspandidtUENklUdmasterruvlOzelelemandmasterruvsEv@lendZEnErENEnEts3lEsteEdZizuvgrODbifOr@fOrm@lgradZU@tskUledZUkeES@nwuzdEvel@ptwET@DEsEsn~trikwaEerdt@risEvT@digrEzTEstSeEndZdEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEfOrwETfOrm@lrikwaEerm@ntsdEvel@ptfOrgradZU@tdigrEzENklUdENoferrENd~kterreEtpEeEtSdEdigrEzt@deEEtS@vT@faEvk~lEdZizofergradZU@tedZUkeES@nmOst@vT@dip~rtm@ntsfrumT@k~lEdZuv~rtsandlederzoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzwaEl@pr@feS@n@lmasterruvdivEnidEemdEvprOgramOlsOegzEstsOluvT@dip~rtm@ntsEnT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nsoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzekseptferT@dip~rtm@ntuvprEpr@feS@n@lstudEzT@skUluv~rkEtektSerroferz@masterruv~rkEtektSerwaElEtS@vT@dip~rtm@ntsuvT@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzT@k~lEdZuvbEzn@soferzmultEp@lpr@feS@n@lprOgramzENklUdENembEeEandmasterruvsaE@nsEn@kaUnt@nsEprOgramzEdOlsO~perreEtsf@sElidEzEnSik~gOandsEnsEnadEfOrEtsegzekjUtEvembEeEprOgram@dES@n@lETE@laE@nsfOrkaDlEkedZUkeES@nprOgramoferz@masterruvedZUkeES@nprOgramwerstUd@ntsstudEatT@jUnEv3sidEdUrrENT@sumerandtEtSEnkaDlEkelEmenterrEskUlzmEd@lskUlzandhaEskUlz@kr~sT@suTernjUnaEdidsteEtsfOrtUskUljErz

wEtSprOgramatn~derdeEmoferz@masterruvedZUkeES@ndigrE

5733a7bd4776f41900660f6a

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university first offered graduate degrees, in the form of a Master of Arts (MA), in the 1854–1855 academic year. The program expanded to include Master of Laws (LL.M.) and Master of Civil Engineering in its early stages of growth, before a formal graduate school education was developed with a thesis not required to receive the degrees. This changed in 1924 with formal requirements developed for graduate degrees, including offering Doctorate (PhD) degrees. Today each of the five colleges offer graduate education. Most of the departments from the College of Arts and Letters offer PhD programs, while a professional Master of Divinity (M.Div.) program also exists. All of the departments in the College of Science offer PhD programs, except for the Department of Pre-Professional Studies. The School of Architecture offers a Master of Architecture, while each of the departments of the College of Engineering offer PhD programs. The College of Business offers multiple professional programs including MBA and Master of Science in Accountancy programs. It also operates facilities in Chicago and Cincinnati for its executive MBA program. Additionally, the Alliance for Catholic Education program offers a Master of Education program where students study at the university during the summer and teach in Catholic elementary schools, middle schools, and high schools across the Southern United States for two school years.

In what year was a Master of Arts course first offered at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEf3stoferdgradZU@tdigrEzEnT@fOrm@v@masterruv~rtsemeEEnT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfOrwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfaEvak@demEkjErT@prOgramekspandidtUENklUdmasterruvlOzelelemandmasterruvsEv@lendZEnErENEnEts3lEsteEdZizuvgrODbifOr@fOrm@lgradZU@tskUledZUkeES@nwuzdEvel@ptwET@DEsEsn~trikwaEerdt@risEvT@digrEzTEstSeEndZdEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEfOrwETfOrm@lrikwaEerm@ntsdEvel@ptfOrgradZU@tdigrEzENklUdENoferrENd~kterreEtpEeEtSdEdigrEzt@deEEtS@vT@faEvk~lEdZizofergradZU@tedZUkeES@nmOst@vT@dip~rtm@ntsfrumT@k~lEdZuv~rtsandlederzoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzwaEl@pr@feS@n@lmasterruvdivEnidEemdEvprOgramOlsOegzEstsOluvT@dip~rtm@ntsEnT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nsoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzekseptferT@dip~rtm@ntuvprEpr@feS@n@lstudEzT@skUluv~rkEtektSerroferz@masterruv~rkEtektSerwaElEtS@vT@dip~rtm@ntsuvT@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzT@k~lEdZuvbEzn@soferzmultEp@lpr@feS@n@lprOgramzENklUdENembEeEandmasterruvsaE@nsEn@kaUnt@nsEprOgramzEdOlsO~perreEtsf@sElidEzEnSik~gOandsEnsEnadEfOrEtsegzekjUtEvembEeEprOgram@dES@n@lETE@laE@nsfOrkaDlEkedZUkeES@nprOgramoferz@masterruvedZUkeES@nprOgramwerstUd@ntsstudEatT@jUnEv3sidEdUrrENT@sumerandtEtSEnkaDlEkelEmenterrEskUlzmEd@lskUlzandhaEskUlz@kr~sT@suTernjUnaEdidsteEtsfOrtUskUljErz

EnwutjErwuz@masterruv~rtskOrsf3stoferdatn~derdeEm

5733a7bd4776f41900660f6d

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university first offered graduate degrees, in the form of a Master of Arts (MA), in the 1854–1855 academic year. The program expanded to include Master of Laws (LL.M.) and Master of Civil Engineering in its early stages of growth, before a formal graduate school education was developed with a thesis not required to receive the degrees. This changed in 1924 with formal requirements developed for graduate degrees, including offering Doctorate (PhD) degrees. Today each of the five colleges offer graduate education. Most of the departments from the College of Arts and Letters offer PhD programs, while a professional Master of Divinity (M.Div.) program also exists. All of the departments in the College of Science offer PhD programs, except for the Department of Pre-Professional Studies. The School of Architecture offers a Master of Architecture, while each of the departments of the College of Engineering offer PhD programs. The College of Business offers multiple professional programs including MBA and Master of Science in Accountancy programs. It also operates facilities in Chicago and Cincinnati for its executive MBA program. Additionally, the Alliance for Catholic Education program offers a Master of Education program where students study at the university during the summer and teach in Catholic elementary schools, middle schools, and high schools across the Southern United States for two school years.

Which department at Notre Dame is the only one to not offer a PhD program?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEf3stoferdgradZU@tdigrEzEnT@fOrm@v@masterruv~rtsemeEEnT@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfOrwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEfaEvak@demEkjErT@prOgramekspandidtUENklUdmasterruvlOzelelemandmasterruvsEv@lendZEnErENEnEts3lEsteEdZizuvgrODbifOr@fOrm@lgradZU@tskUledZUkeES@nwuzdEvel@ptwET@DEsEsn~trikwaEerdt@risEvT@digrEzTEstSeEndZdEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEfOrwETfOrm@lrikwaEerm@ntsdEvel@ptfOrgradZU@tdigrEzENklUdENoferrENd~kterreEtpEeEtSdEdigrEzt@deEEtS@vT@faEvk~lEdZizofergradZU@tedZUkeES@nmOst@vT@dip~rtm@ntsfrumT@k~lEdZuv~rtsandlederzoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzwaEl@pr@feS@n@lmasterruvdivEnidEemdEvprOgramOlsOegzEstsOluvT@dip~rtm@ntsEnT@k~lEdZuvsaE@nsoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzekseptferT@dip~rtm@ntuvprEpr@feS@n@lstudEzT@skUluv~rkEtektSerroferz@masterruv~rkEtektSerwaElEtS@vT@dip~rtm@ntsuvT@k~lEdZuvendZEnErENoferpEeEtSdEprOgramzT@k~lEdZuvbEzn@soferzmultEp@lpr@feS@n@lprOgramzENklUdENembEeEandmasterruvsaE@nsEn@kaUnt@nsEprOgramzEdOlsO~perreEtsf@sElidEzEnSik~gOandsEnsEnadEfOrEtsegzekjUtEvembEeEprOgram@dES@n@lETE@laE@nsfOrkaDlEkedZUkeES@nprOgramoferz@masterruvedZUkeES@nprOgramwerstUd@ntsstudEatT@jUnEv3sidEdUrrENT@sumerandtEtSEnkaDlEkelEmenterrEskUlzmEd@lskUlzandhaEskUlz@kr~sT@suTernjUnaEdidsteEtsfOrtUskUljErz

wEtSdip~rtm@ntatn~derdeEmEzTEOnlEwunt@n~toferr@pEeEtSdEprOgram

5733ac31d058e614000b5ff3

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame is dedicated to research, education and outreach on the causes of violent conflict and the conditions for sustainable peace. It offers PhD, Master's, and undergraduate degrees in peace studies. It was founded in 1986 through the donations of Joan B. Kroc, the widow of McDonald's owner Ray Kroc. The institute was inspired by the vision of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, President Emeritus of the University of Notre Dame. The institute has contributed to international policy discussions about peace building practices.

What institute at Notre Dame studies the reasons for violent conflict?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@dZOnbEkr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzatT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmEzdedikeEdidt@ris3tSedZUkeES@nandaUtrEtSonT@kOzizuvvaE@l@ntk~nflEktandT@k@ndES@nzfOrs@steEn@b@lpEsEdoferzpEeEtSdEmasterzandundergradZU@tdigrEzEnpEsstudEzEtwuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsEksDrUT@dOneES@nzuvdZOnbEkr~kT@wEdOuvm@kd~n@ldzOnerreEkr~kTEEnstEtUtwuzEnspaEerdbaET@vEZ@nuvT@revDE@dOremhesb3gsEessEprezEd@ntEmerEd@suvT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmTEEnstEtUth@zk@ntrEbjUdidtUEnternaS@n@lp~lEsEdEskuS@nz@baUtpEsbEldENpraktEsiz

wutEnstEtUtatn~derdeEmstudEzT@rEz@nzfOrvaE@l@ntk~nflEkt

5733ac31d058e614000b5ff6

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame is dedicated to research, education and outreach on the causes of violent conflict and the conditions for sustainable peace. It offers PhD, Master's, and undergraduate degrees in peace studies. It was founded in 1986 through the donations of Joan B. Kroc, the widow of McDonald's owner Ray Kroc. The institute was inspired by the vision of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, President Emeritus of the University of Notre Dame. The institute has contributed to international policy discussions about peace building practices.

What is the title of Notre Dame's Theodore Hesburgh?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@dZOnbEkr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzatT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmEzdedikeEdidt@ris3tSedZUkeES@nandaUtrEtSonT@kOzizuvvaE@l@ntk~nflEktandT@k@ndES@nzfOrs@steEn@b@lpEsEdoferzpEeEtSdEmasterzandundergradZU@tdigrEzEnpEsstudEzEtwuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsEksDrUT@dOneES@nzuvdZOnbEkr~kT@wEdOuvm@kd~n@ldzOnerreEkr~kTEEnstEtUtwuzEnspaEerdbaET@vEZ@nuvT@revDE@dOremhesb3gsEessEprezEd@ntEmerEd@suvT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmTEEnstEtUth@zk@ntrEbjUdidtUEnternaS@n@lp~lEsEdEskuS@nz@baUtpEsbEldENpraktEsiz

wutEzT@taEd@luvn~derdeEmzDE@dOrhesb3g

5733ac31d058e614000b5ff4

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame is dedicated to research, education and outreach on the causes of violent conflict and the conditions for sustainable peace. It offers PhD, Master's, and undergraduate degrees in peace studies. It was founded in 1986 through the donations of Joan B. Kroc, the widow of McDonald's owner Ray Kroc. The institute was inspired by the vision of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, President Emeritus of the University of Notre Dame. The institute has contributed to international policy discussions about peace building practices.

In what year was the Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies founded?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@dZOnbEkr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzatT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmEzdedikeEdidt@ris3tSedZUkeES@nandaUtrEtSonT@kOzizuvvaE@l@ntk~nflEktandT@k@ndES@nzfOrs@steEn@b@lpEsEdoferzpEeEtSdEmasterzandundergradZU@tdigrEzEnpEsstudEzEtwuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsEksDrUT@dOneES@nzuvdZOnbEkr~kT@wEdOuvm@kd~n@ldzOnerreEkr~kTEEnstEtUtwuzEnspaEerdbaET@vEZ@nuvT@revDE@dOremhesb3gsEessEprezEd@ntEmerEd@suvT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmTEEnstEtUth@zk@ntrEbjUdidtUEnternaS@n@lp~lEsEdEskuS@nz@baUtpEsbEldENpraktEsiz

EnwutjErwuzT@dZOnbEkr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzfaUndid

5733ac31d058e614000b5ff5

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame is dedicated to research, education and outreach on the causes of violent conflict and the conditions for sustainable peace. It offers PhD, Master's, and undergraduate degrees in peace studies. It was founded in 1986 through the donations of Joan B. Kroc, the widow of McDonald's owner Ray Kroc. The institute was inspired by the vision of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, President Emeritus of the University of Notre Dame. The institute has contributed to international policy discussions about peace building practices.

To whom was John B. Kroc married?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@dZOnbEkr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzatT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmEzdedikeEdidt@ris3tSedZUkeES@nandaUtrEtSonT@kOzizuvvaE@l@ntk~nflEktandT@k@ndES@nzfOrs@steEn@b@lpEsEdoferzpEeEtSdEmasterzandundergradZU@tdigrEzEnpEsstudEzEtwuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsEksDrUT@dOneES@nzuvdZOnbEkr~kT@wEdOuvm@kd~n@ldzOnerreEkr~kTEEnstEtUtwuzEnspaEerdbaET@vEZ@nuvT@revDE@dOremhesb3gsEessEprezEd@ntEmerEd@suvT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmTEEnstEtUth@zk@ntrEbjUdidtUEnternaS@n@lp~lEsEdEskuS@nz@baUtpEsbEldENpraktEsiz

t@hUmwuzdZ~nbEkr~kmarEd

5733ac31d058e614000b5ff7

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame is dedicated to research, education and outreach on the causes of violent conflict and the conditions for sustainable peace. It offers PhD, Master's, and undergraduate degrees in peace studies. It was founded in 1986 through the donations of Joan B. Kroc, the widow of McDonald's owner Ray Kroc. The institute was inspired by the vision of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, President Emeritus of the University of Notre Dame. The institute has contributed to international policy discussions about peace building practices.

What company did Ray Kroc own?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@dZOnbEkr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzatT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmEzdedikeEdidt@ris3tSedZUkeES@nandaUtrEtSonT@kOzizuvvaE@l@ntk~nflEktandT@k@ndES@nzfOrs@steEn@b@lpEsEdoferzpEeEtSdEmasterzandundergradZU@tdigrEzEnpEsstudEzEtwuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdeEdEsEksDrUT@dOneES@nzuvdZOnbEkr~kT@wEdOuvm@kd~n@ldzOnerreEkr~kTEEnstEtUtwuzEnspaEerdbaET@vEZ@nuvT@revDE@dOremhesb3gsEessEprezEd@ntEmerEd@suvT@jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmTEEnstEtUth@zk@ntrEbjUdidtUEnternaS@n@lp~lEsEdEskuS@nz@baUtpEsbEldENpraktEsiz

wutkump@nEdEdreEkr~kOn

5733ad384776f41900660fec

University_of_Notre_Dame

The library system of the university is divided between the main library and each of the colleges and schools. The main building is the 14-story Theodore M. Hesburgh Library, completed in 1963, which is the third building to house the main collection of books. The front of the library is adorned with the Word of Life mural designed by artist Millard Sheets. This mural is popularly known as "Touchdown Jesus" because of its proximity to Notre Dame Stadium and Jesus' arms appearing to make the signal for a touchdown.

How many stories tall is the main library at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

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haUmenEstOrEztOlEzT@meEnlaEbrerEatn~derdeEm

5733ad384776f41900660fed

University_of_Notre_Dame

The library system of the university is divided between the main library and each of the colleges and schools. The main building is the 14-story Theodore M. Hesburgh Library, completed in 1963, which is the third building to house the main collection of books. The front of the library is adorned with the Word of Life mural designed by artist Millard Sheets. This mural is popularly known as "Touchdown Jesus" because of its proximity to Notre Dame Stadium and Jesus' arms appearing to make the signal for a touchdown.

What is the name of the main library at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@laEbrerEsEst@muvT@jUnEv3sidEEzdivaEdidbitwEnT@meEnlaEbrerEandEtS@vT@k~lEdZizandskUlzT@meEnbEldENEzT@fOrtEnstOrEDE@dOremhesb3glaEbrerEk@mplEdidEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEDrEwEtSEzT@D3dbEldENt@haUzT@meEnk@lekS@nuvbUksT@fruntuvT@laEbrerEEz@dOrndwETT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@ldEzaEndbaE~rdEstmEl~rdSEtsTEsmjUrr@lEzp~pjUlerlEnOnaztutSdaUndZEz@sbEkuzuvEtspr~ksEmidEt@n~derdeEmsteEdE@manddZEz@s~rmz@pErENt@meEkT@sEgn@lferr@tutSdaUn

wutEzT@neEmuvT@meEnlaEbrerEatn~derdeEm

5733ad384776f41900660fee

University_of_Notre_Dame

The library system of the university is divided between the main library and each of the colleges and schools. The main building is the 14-story Theodore M. Hesburgh Library, completed in 1963, which is the third building to house the main collection of books. The front of the library is adorned with the Word of Life mural designed by artist Millard Sheets. This mural is popularly known as "Touchdown Jesus" because of its proximity to Notre Dame Stadium and Jesus' arms appearing to make the signal for a touchdown.

In what year was the Theodore M. Hesburgh Library at Notre Dame finished?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@laEbrerEsEst@muvT@jUnEv3sidEEzdivaEdidbitwEnT@meEnlaEbrerEandEtS@vT@k~lEdZizandskUlzT@meEnbEldENEzT@fOrtEnstOrEDE@dOremhesb3glaEbrerEk@mplEdidEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEDrEwEtSEzT@D3dbEldENt@haUzT@meEnk@lekS@nuvbUksT@fruntuvT@laEbrerEEz@dOrndwETT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@ldEzaEndbaE~rdEstmEl~rdSEtsTEsmjUrr@lEzp~pjUlerlEnOnaztutSdaUndZEz@sbEkuzuvEtspr~ksEmidEt@n~derdeEmsteEdE@manddZEz@s~rmz@pErENt@meEkT@sEgn@lferr@tutSdaUn

EnwutjErwuzT@DE@dOremhesb3glaEbrerEatn~derdeEmfEnESt

5733ad384776f41900660fef

University_of_Notre_Dame

The library system of the university is divided between the main library and each of the colleges and schools. The main building is the 14-story Theodore M. Hesburgh Library, completed in 1963, which is the third building to house the main collection of books. The front of the library is adorned with the Word of Life mural designed by artist Millard Sheets. This mural is popularly known as "Touchdown Jesus" because of its proximity to Notre Dame Stadium and Jesus' arms appearing to make the signal for a touchdown.

Which artist created the mural on the Theodore M. Hesburgh Library?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@laEbrerEsEst@muvT@jUnEv3sidEEzdivaEdidbitwEnT@meEnlaEbrerEandEtS@vT@k~lEdZizandskUlzT@meEnbEldENEzT@fOrtEnstOrEDE@dOremhesb3glaEbrerEk@mplEdidEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEDrEwEtSEzT@D3dbEldENt@haUzT@meEnk@lekS@nuvbUksT@fruntuvT@laEbrerEEz@dOrndwETT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@ldEzaEndbaE~rdEstmEl~rdSEtsTEsmjUrr@lEzp~pjUlerlEnOnaztutSdaUndZEz@sbEkuzuvEtspr~ksEmidEt@n~derdeEmsteEdE@manddZEz@s~rmz@pErENt@meEkT@sEgn@lferr@tutSdaUn

wEtS~rdEstkrEeEdidT@mjUrr@lonT@DE@dOremhesb3glaEbrerE

5733ad384776f41900660ff0

University_of_Notre_Dame

The library system of the university is divided between the main library and each of the colleges and schools. The main building is the 14-story Theodore M. Hesburgh Library, completed in 1963, which is the third building to house the main collection of books. The front of the library is adorned with the Word of Life mural designed by artist Millard Sheets. This mural is popularly known as "Touchdown Jesus" because of its proximity to Notre Dame Stadium and Jesus' arms appearing to make the signal for a touchdown.

What is a common name to reference the mural created by Millard Sheets at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@laEbrerEsEst@muvT@jUnEv3sidEEzdivaEdidbitwEnT@meEnlaEbrerEandEtS@vT@k~lEdZizandskUlzT@meEnbEldENEzT@fOrtEnstOrEDE@dOremhesb3glaEbrerEk@mplEdidEnnaEntEnhundrEdsEkstEDrEwEtSEzT@D3dbEldENt@haUzT@meEnk@lekS@nuvbUksT@fruntuvT@laEbrerEEz@dOrndwETT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@ldEzaEndbaE~rdEstmEl~rdSEtsTEsmjUrr@lEzp~pjUlerlEnOnaztutSdaUndZEz@sbEkuzuvEtspr~ksEmidEt@n~derdeEmsteEdE@manddZEz@s~rmz@pErENt@meEkT@sEgn@lferr@tutSdaUn

wutEz@k~m@nneEmt@refr@nsT@mjUrr@lkrEeEdidbaEmEl~rdSEtsatn~derdeEm

5733ae924776f41900661014

University_of_Notre_Dame

Notre Dame is known for its competitive admissions, with the incoming class enrolling in fall 2015 admitting 3,577 from a pool of 18,156 (19.7%). The academic profile of the enrolled class continues to rate among the top 10 to 15 in the nation for national research universities. The university practices a non-restrictive early action policy that allows admitted students to consider admission to Notre Dame as well as any other colleges to which they were accepted. 1,400 of the 3,577 (39.1%) were admitted under the early action plan. Admitted students came from 1,311 high schools and the average student traveled more than 750 miles to Notre Dame, making it arguably the most representative university in the United States. While all entering students begin in the College of the First Year of Studies, 25% have indicated they plan to study in the liberal arts or social sciences, 24% in engineering, 24% in business, 24% in science, and 3% in architecture.

How many incoming students did Notre Dame admit in fall 2015?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

n~derdeEmEznOnfOrEtsk@mpeditEv@dmES@nzwETTEENkumENklasenrOlENEnfOltUDaUz@ndfEftEn@dmEdENDrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nfrum@pUluveEtEnwunhundrEdfEftEsEksnaEntEnsev@npersentTEak@demEkprOfaEluvTEenrOldklask@ntEnjUzt@reEt@muNT@t~ptent@fEftEnEnT@neES@nfOrnaS@n@lris3tSjUnEv3sidEzT@jUnEv3sidEpraktEsiz@n~nristrEktEv3lEakS@np~lEsETat@laUz@dmEdidstUd@ntst@k@nsEderr@dmES@nt@n~derdeEmazwelazenEuTerk~lEdZiztUwEtSTeEw3r@kseptidwunfOrhundrEduvT@DrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nD3dEnaEnwunpersentw3r@dmEdidunderTE3lEakS@nplan@dmEdidstUd@ntskeEmfrumwunDrEhundrEdElev@nhaEskUlzandTEavrEdZstUd@nttrav@ldmOrT@nsev@nhundrEdfEftEmaElzt@n~derdeEmmeEkENEd~rgjU@blET@mOstreprizent@tEvjUnEv3sidEEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtswaElOlenterrENstUd@ntsbEgEnEnT@k~lEdZuvT@f3stjEruvstudEztwentEfaEvpersenthavEndikeEdidTeEplant@studEEnT@lEberr@l~rtsOrsOS@lsaE@nsiztwentEfOrpersentEnendZEnErENtwentEfOrpersentEnbEzn@stwentEfOrpersentEnsaE@nsandDrEpersentEn~rkEtektSer

haUmenEENkumENstUd@ntsdEdn~derdeEm@dmEtEnfOltUDaUz@ndfEftEn

5733ae924776f41900661013

University_of_Notre_Dame

Notre Dame is known for its competitive admissions, with the incoming class enrolling in fall 2015 admitting 3,577 from a pool of 18,156 (19.7%). The academic profile of the enrolled class continues to rate among the top 10 to 15 in the nation for national research universities. The university practices a non-restrictive early action policy that allows admitted students to consider admission to Notre Dame as well as any other colleges to which they were accepted. 1,400 of the 3,577 (39.1%) were admitted under the early action plan. Admitted students came from 1,311 high schools and the average student traveled more than 750 miles to Notre Dame, making it arguably the most representative university in the United States. While all entering students begin in the College of the First Year of Studies, 25% have indicated they plan to study in the liberal arts or social sciences, 24% in engineering, 24% in business, 24% in science, and 3% in architecture.

What percentage of students were admitted to Notre Dame in fall 2015?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

n~derdeEmEznOnfOrEtsk@mpeditEv@dmES@nzwETTEENkumENklasenrOlENEnfOltUDaUz@ndfEftEn@dmEdENDrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nfrum@pUluveEtEnwunhundrEdfEftEsEksnaEntEnsev@npersentTEak@demEkprOfaEluvTEenrOldklask@ntEnjUzt@reEt@muNT@t~ptent@fEftEnEnT@neES@nfOrnaS@n@lris3tSjUnEv3sidEzT@jUnEv3sidEpraktEsiz@n~nristrEktEv3lEakS@np~lEsETat@laUz@dmEdidstUd@ntst@k@nsEderr@dmES@nt@n~derdeEmazwelazenEuTerk~lEdZiztUwEtSTeEw3r@kseptidwunfOrhundrEduvT@DrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nD3dEnaEnwunpersentw3r@dmEdidunderTE3lEakS@nplan@dmEdidstUd@ntskeEmfrumwunDrEhundrEdElev@nhaEskUlzandTEavrEdZstUd@nttrav@ldmOrT@nsev@nhundrEdfEftEmaElzt@n~derdeEmmeEkENEd~rgjU@blET@mOstreprizent@tEvjUnEv3sidEEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtswaElOlenterrENstUd@ntsbEgEnEnT@k~lEdZuvT@f3stjEruvstudEztwentEfaEvpersenthavEndikeEdidTeEplant@studEEnT@lEberr@l~rtsOrsOS@lsaE@nsiztwentEfOrpersentEnendZEnErENtwentEfOrpersentEnbEzn@stwentEfOrpersentEnsaE@nsandDrEpersentEn~rkEtektSer

wutpersentEdZuvstUd@ntsw3r@dmEdidt@n~derdeEmEnfOltUDaUz@ndfEftEn

5733ae924776f41900661015

University_of_Notre_Dame

Notre Dame is known for its competitive admissions, with the incoming class enrolling in fall 2015 admitting 3,577 from a pool of 18,156 (19.7%). The academic profile of the enrolled class continues to rate among the top 10 to 15 in the nation for national research universities. The university practices a non-restrictive early action policy that allows admitted students to consider admission to Notre Dame as well as any other colleges to which they were accepted. 1,400 of the 3,577 (39.1%) were admitted under the early action plan. Admitted students came from 1,311 high schools and the average student traveled more than 750 miles to Notre Dame, making it arguably the most representative university in the United States. While all entering students begin in the College of the First Year of Studies, 25% have indicated they plan to study in the liberal arts or social sciences, 24% in engineering, 24% in business, 24% in science, and 3% in architecture.

Where does Notre Dame rank in terms of academic profile among research universities in the US?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

n~derdeEmEznOnfOrEtsk@mpeditEv@dmES@nzwETTEENkumENklasenrOlENEnfOltUDaUz@ndfEftEn@dmEdENDrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nfrum@pUluveEtEnwunhundrEdfEftEsEksnaEntEnsev@npersentTEak@demEkprOfaEluvTEenrOldklask@ntEnjUzt@reEt@muNT@t~ptent@fEftEnEnT@neES@nfOrnaS@n@lris3tSjUnEv3sidEzT@jUnEv3sidEpraktEsiz@n~nristrEktEv3lEakS@np~lEsETat@laUz@dmEdidstUd@ntst@k@nsEderr@dmES@nt@n~derdeEmazwelazenEuTerk~lEdZiztUwEtSTeEw3r@kseptidwunfOrhundrEduvT@DrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nD3dEnaEnwunpersentw3r@dmEdidunderTE3lEakS@nplan@dmEdidstUd@ntskeEmfrumwunDrEhundrEdElev@nhaEskUlzandTEavrEdZstUd@nttrav@ldmOrT@nsev@nhundrEdfEftEmaElzt@n~derdeEmmeEkENEd~rgjU@blET@mOstreprizent@tEvjUnEv3sidEEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtswaElOlenterrENstUd@ntsbEgEnEnT@k~lEdZuvT@f3stjEruvstudEztwentEfaEvpersenthavEndikeEdidTeEplant@studEEnT@lEberr@l~rtsOrsOS@lsaE@nsiztwentEfOrpersentEnendZEnErENtwentEfOrpersentEnbEzn@stwentEfOrpersentEnsaE@nsandDrEpersentEn~rkEtektSer

werduzn~derdeEmraNkEnt3mzuvak@demEkprOfaEl@muNris3tSjUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUes

5733ae924776f41900661016

University_of_Notre_Dame

Notre Dame is known for its competitive admissions, with the incoming class enrolling in fall 2015 admitting 3,577 from a pool of 18,156 (19.7%). The academic profile of the enrolled class continues to rate among the top 10 to 15 in the nation for national research universities. The university practices a non-restrictive early action policy that allows admitted students to consider admission to Notre Dame as well as any other colleges to which they were accepted. 1,400 of the 3,577 (39.1%) were admitted under the early action plan. Admitted students came from 1,311 high schools and the average student traveled more than 750 miles to Notre Dame, making it arguably the most representative university in the United States. While all entering students begin in the College of the First Year of Studies, 25% have indicated they plan to study in the liberal arts or social sciences, 24% in engineering, 24% in business, 24% in science, and 3% in architecture.

What percentage of students at Notre Dame participated in the Early Action program?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

n~derdeEmEznOnfOrEtsk@mpeditEv@dmES@nzwETTEENkumENklasenrOlENEnfOltUDaUz@ndfEftEn@dmEdENDrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nfrum@pUluveEtEnwunhundrEdfEftEsEksnaEntEnsev@npersentTEak@demEkprOfaEluvTEenrOldklask@ntEnjUzt@reEt@muNT@t~ptent@fEftEnEnT@neES@nfOrnaS@n@lris3tSjUnEv3sidEzT@jUnEv3sidEpraktEsiz@n~nristrEktEv3lEakS@np~lEsETat@laUz@dmEdidstUd@ntst@k@nsEderr@dmES@nt@n~derdeEmazwelazenEuTerk~lEdZiztUwEtSTeEw3r@kseptidwunfOrhundrEduvT@DrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nD3dEnaEnwunpersentw3r@dmEdidunderTE3lEakS@nplan@dmEdidstUd@ntskeEmfrumwunDrEhundrEdElev@nhaEskUlzandTEavrEdZstUd@nttrav@ldmOrT@nsev@nhundrEdfEftEmaElzt@n~derdeEmmeEkENEd~rgjU@blET@mOstreprizent@tEvjUnEv3sidEEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtswaElOlenterrENstUd@ntsbEgEnEnT@k~lEdZuvT@f3stjEruvstudEztwentEfaEvpersenthavEndikeEdidTeEplant@studEEnT@lEberr@l~rtsOrsOS@lsaE@nsiztwentEfOrpersentEnendZEnErENtwentEfOrpersentEnbEzn@stwentEfOrpersentEnsaE@nsandDrEpersentEn~rkEtektSer

wutpersentEdZuvstUd@ntsatn~derdeEmp~rtEsipeEdidEnTE3lEakS@nprOgram

5733ae924776f41900661017

University_of_Notre_Dame

Notre Dame is known for its competitive admissions, with the incoming class enrolling in fall 2015 admitting 3,577 from a pool of 18,156 (19.7%). The academic profile of the enrolled class continues to rate among the top 10 to 15 in the nation for national research universities. The university practices a non-restrictive early action policy that allows admitted students to consider admission to Notre Dame as well as any other colleges to which they were accepted. 1,400 of the 3,577 (39.1%) were admitted under the early action plan. Admitted students came from 1,311 high schools and the average student traveled more than 750 miles to Notre Dame, making it arguably the most representative university in the United States. While all entering students begin in the College of the First Year of Studies, 25% have indicated they plan to study in the liberal arts or social sciences, 24% in engineering, 24% in business, 24% in science, and 3% in architecture.

How many miles does the average student at Notre Dame travel to study there?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

n~derdeEmEznOnfOrEtsk@mpeditEv@dmES@nzwETTEENkumENklasenrOlENEnfOltUDaUz@ndfEftEn@dmEdENDrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nfrum@pUluveEtEnwunhundrEdfEftEsEksnaEntEnsev@npersentTEak@demEkprOfaEluvTEenrOldklask@ntEnjUzt@reEt@muNT@t~ptent@fEftEnEnT@neES@nfOrnaS@n@lris3tSjUnEv3sidEzT@jUnEv3sidEpraktEsiz@n~nristrEktEv3lEakS@np~lEsETat@laUz@dmEdidstUd@ntst@k@nsEderr@dmES@nt@n~derdeEmazwelazenEuTerk~lEdZiztUwEtSTeEw3r@kseptidwunfOrhundrEduvT@DrEfaEvhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nD3dEnaEnwunpersentw3r@dmEdidunderTE3lEakS@nplan@dmEdidstUd@ntskeEmfrumwunDrEhundrEdElev@nhaEskUlzandTEavrEdZstUd@nttrav@ldmOrT@nsev@nhundrEdfEftEmaElzt@n~derdeEmmeEkENEd~rgjU@blET@mOstreprizent@tEvjUnEv3sidEEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtswaElOlenterrENstUd@ntsbEgEnEnT@k~lEdZuvT@f3stjEruvstudEztwentEfaEvpersenthavEndikeEdidTeEplant@studEEnT@lEberr@l~rtsOrsOS@lsaE@nsiztwentEfOrpersentEnendZEnErENtwentEfOrpersentEnbEzn@stwentEfOrpersentEnsaE@nsandDrEpersentEn~rkEtektSer

haUmenEmaElzduzTEavrEdZstUd@ntatn~derdeEmtrav@lt@studETer

5733afd3d058e614000b6045

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2015-2016, Notre Dame ranked 18th overall among "national universities" in the United States in U.S. News & World Report's Best Colleges 2016. In 2014, USA Today ranked Notre Dame 10th overall for American universities based on data from College Factual. Forbes.com's America's Best Colleges ranks Notre Dame 13th among colleges in the United States in 2015, 8th among Research Universities, and 1st in the Midwest. U.S. News & World Report also lists Notre Dame Law School as 22nd overall. BusinessWeek ranks Mendoza College of Business undergraduate school as 1st overall. It ranks the MBA program as 20th overall. The Philosophical Gourmet Report ranks Notre Dame's graduate philosophy program as 15th nationally, while ARCHITECT Magazine ranked the undergraduate architecture program as 12th nationally. Additionally, the study abroad program ranks sixth in highest participation percentage in the nation, with 57.6% of students choosing to study abroad in 17 countries. According to payscale.com, undergraduate alumni of University of Notre Dame have a mid-career median salary $110,000, making it the 24th highest among colleges and universities in the United States. The median starting salary of $55,300 ranked 58th in the same peer group.

Where did U.S. News & World Report rank Notre Dame in its 2015-2016 university rankings?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfEftEndaStUDaUz@ndsEkstEnn~derdeEmraNkteEtEnDOverrOl@muNnaS@n@ljUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEnjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtsbestk~lEdZiztUDaUz@ndsEkstEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnjUeseEt@deEraNktn~derdeEmtenDOverrOlfOr@merEk@njUnEv3sidEzbeEstondeEd@frumk~lEdZfaktSU@lfOrbzk~mz@merEk@zbestk~lEdZizraNksn~derdeEmD3tEnD@muNk~lEdZizEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEntUDaUz@ndfEftEneEtD@muNris3tSjUnEv3sidEzandf3stEnT@mEdwestjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtOlsOlEstsn~derdeEmlOskUlaztwentEsek@ndOverrOlbEzn@swEkraNksmendOz@k~lEdZuvbEzn@sundergradZU@tskUlazf3stOverrOlEtraNksTEembEeEprOgramaztwentE@DOverrOlT@fEl@s~fEk@lgUrmeEripOrtraNksn~derdeEmzgradZU@tfEl~s@fEprOgramazfEftEnDnaS@n@lEwaEl~rkEtektmag@zEnraNktTEundergradZU@t~rkEtektSerprOgramaztwelfDnaS@n@lE@dES@n@lET@studE@brOdprOgramraNkssEksDEnhaEEstp~rtEsEpeES@npersentEdZEnT@neES@nwETfEftEsev@nsEkspersentuvstUd@ntstSUzENt@studE@brOdEnsev@ntEnkuntrEz@kOrdENt@peEskeElk~mundergradZU@t@lumnEuvjUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmhav@mEdkerrErmEdE@nsalerrEd~lerwunhundrEdtenzE@rOzE@rOzE@rOmeEkENEtT@twentEfOrDhaEEst@muNk~lEdZizandjUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsT@mEdE@nst~rdENsalerrEuvd~lerfEftEfaEvDrEhundrEdraNktfEftEeEtDEnT@seEmpErgrUp

werdEdjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtraNkn~derdeEmEnEtstUDaUz@ndfEftEndaStUDaUz@ndsEkstEnjUnEv3sidEraNkENz

5733afd3d058e614000b6047

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2015-2016, Notre Dame ranked 18th overall among "national universities" in the United States in U.S. News & World Report's Best Colleges 2016. In 2014, USA Today ranked Notre Dame 10th overall for American universities based on data from College Factual. Forbes.com's America's Best Colleges ranks Notre Dame 13th among colleges in the United States in 2015, 8th among Research Universities, and 1st in the Midwest. U.S. News & World Report also lists Notre Dame Law School as 22nd overall. BusinessWeek ranks Mendoza College of Business undergraduate school as 1st overall. It ranks the MBA program as 20th overall. The Philosophical Gourmet Report ranks Notre Dame's graduate philosophy program as 15th nationally, while ARCHITECT Magazine ranked the undergraduate architecture program as 12th nationally. Additionally, the study abroad program ranks sixth in highest participation percentage in the nation, with 57.6% of students choosing to study abroad in 17 countries. According to payscale.com, undergraduate alumni of University of Notre Dame have a mid-career median salary $110,000, making it the 24th highest among colleges and universities in the United States. The median starting salary of $55,300 ranked 58th in the same peer group.

Forbes.com placed Notre Dame at what position compared to other US research universities?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfEftEndaStUDaUz@ndsEkstEnn~derdeEmraNkteEtEnDOverrOl@muNnaS@n@ljUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEnjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtsbestk~lEdZiztUDaUz@ndsEkstEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnjUeseEt@deEraNktn~derdeEmtenDOverrOlfOr@merEk@njUnEv3sidEzbeEstondeEd@frumk~lEdZfaktSU@lfOrbzk~mz@merEk@zbestk~lEdZizraNksn~derdeEmD3tEnD@muNk~lEdZizEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEntUDaUz@ndfEftEneEtD@muNris3tSjUnEv3sidEzandf3stEnT@mEdwestjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtOlsOlEstsn~derdeEmlOskUlaztwentEsek@ndOverrOlbEzn@swEkraNksmendOz@k~lEdZuvbEzn@sundergradZU@tskUlazf3stOverrOlEtraNksTEembEeEprOgramaztwentE@DOverrOlT@fEl@s~fEk@lgUrmeEripOrtraNksn~derdeEmzgradZU@tfEl~s@fEprOgramazfEftEnDnaS@n@lEwaEl~rkEtektmag@zEnraNktTEundergradZU@t~rkEtektSerprOgramaztwelfDnaS@n@lE@dES@n@lET@studE@brOdprOgramraNkssEksDEnhaEEstp~rtEsEpeES@npersentEdZEnT@neES@nwETfEftEsev@nsEkspersentuvstUd@ntstSUzENt@studE@brOdEnsev@ntEnkuntrEz@kOrdENt@peEskeElk~mundergradZU@t@lumnEuvjUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmhav@mEdkerrErmEdE@nsalerrEd~lerwunhundrEdtenzE@rOzE@rOzE@rOmeEkENEtT@twentEfOrDhaEEst@muNk~lEdZizandjUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsT@mEdE@nst~rdENsalerrEuvd~lerfEftEfaEvDrEhundrEdraNktfEftEeEtDEnT@seEmpErgrUp

fOrbzk~mpleEstn~derdeEmatwutp@zES@nk@mperdtUuTerjUesris3tSjUnEv3sidEz

5733afd3d058e614000b6048

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2015-2016, Notre Dame ranked 18th overall among "national universities" in the United States in U.S. News & World Report's Best Colleges 2016. In 2014, USA Today ranked Notre Dame 10th overall for American universities based on data from College Factual. Forbes.com's America's Best Colleges ranks Notre Dame 13th among colleges in the United States in 2015, 8th among Research Universities, and 1st in the Midwest. U.S. News & World Report also lists Notre Dame Law School as 22nd overall. BusinessWeek ranks Mendoza College of Business undergraduate school as 1st overall. It ranks the MBA program as 20th overall. The Philosophical Gourmet Report ranks Notre Dame's graduate philosophy program as 15th nationally, while ARCHITECT Magazine ranked the undergraduate architecture program as 12th nationally. Additionally, the study abroad program ranks sixth in highest participation percentage in the nation, with 57.6% of students choosing to study abroad in 17 countries. According to payscale.com, undergraduate alumni of University of Notre Dame have a mid-career median salary $110,000, making it the 24th highest among colleges and universities in the United States. The median starting salary of $55,300 ranked 58th in the same peer group.

The undergrad school at the Mendoza College of Business was ranked where according to BusinessWeek?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfEftEndaStUDaUz@ndsEkstEnn~derdeEmraNkteEtEnDOverrOl@muNnaS@n@ljUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEnjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtsbestk~lEdZiztUDaUz@ndsEkstEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnjUeseEt@deEraNktn~derdeEmtenDOverrOlfOr@merEk@njUnEv3sidEzbeEstondeEd@frumk~lEdZfaktSU@lfOrbzk~mz@merEk@zbestk~lEdZizraNksn~derdeEmD3tEnD@muNk~lEdZizEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEntUDaUz@ndfEftEneEtD@muNris3tSjUnEv3sidEzandf3stEnT@mEdwestjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtOlsOlEstsn~derdeEmlOskUlaztwentEsek@ndOverrOlbEzn@swEkraNksmendOz@k~lEdZuvbEzn@sundergradZU@tskUlazf3stOverrOlEtraNksTEembEeEprOgramaztwentE@DOverrOlT@fEl@s~fEk@lgUrmeEripOrtraNksn~derdeEmzgradZU@tfEl~s@fEprOgramazfEftEnDnaS@n@lEwaEl~rkEtektmag@zEnraNktTEundergradZU@t~rkEtektSerprOgramaztwelfDnaS@n@lE@dES@n@lET@studE@brOdprOgramraNkssEksDEnhaEEstp~rtEsEpeES@npersentEdZEnT@neES@nwETfEftEsev@nsEkspersentuvstUd@ntstSUzENt@studE@brOdEnsev@ntEnkuntrEz@kOrdENt@peEskeElk~mundergradZU@t@lumnEuvjUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmhav@mEdkerrErmEdE@nsalerrEd~lerwunhundrEdtenzE@rOzE@rOzE@rOmeEkENEtT@twentEfOrDhaEEst@muNk~lEdZizandjUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsT@mEdE@nst~rdENsalerrEuvd~lerfEftEfaEvDrEhundrEdraNktfEftEeEtDEnT@seEmpErgrUp

TEundergradskUlatT@mendOz@k~lEdZuvbEzn@swuzraNktwer@kOrdENt@bEzn@swEk

5733afd3d058e614000b6046

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2015-2016, Notre Dame ranked 18th overall among "national universities" in the United States in U.S. News & World Report's Best Colleges 2016. In 2014, USA Today ranked Notre Dame 10th overall for American universities based on data from College Factual. Forbes.com's America's Best Colleges ranks Notre Dame 13th among colleges in the United States in 2015, 8th among Research Universities, and 1st in the Midwest. U.S. News & World Report also lists Notre Dame Law School as 22nd overall. BusinessWeek ranks Mendoza College of Business undergraduate school as 1st overall. It ranks the MBA program as 20th overall. The Philosophical Gourmet Report ranks Notre Dame's graduate philosophy program as 15th nationally, while ARCHITECT Magazine ranked the undergraduate architecture program as 12th nationally. Additionally, the study abroad program ranks sixth in highest participation percentage in the nation, with 57.6% of students choosing to study abroad in 17 countries. According to payscale.com, undergraduate alumni of University of Notre Dame have a mid-career median salary $110,000, making it the 24th highest among colleges and universities in the United States. The median starting salary of $55,300 ranked 58th in the same peer group.

In 2014 what entity named Notre Dame 10th best of all American universities?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfEftEndaStUDaUz@ndsEkstEnn~derdeEmraNkteEtEnDOverrOl@muNnaS@n@ljUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEnjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtsbestk~lEdZiztUDaUz@ndsEkstEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnjUeseEt@deEraNktn~derdeEmtenDOverrOlfOr@merEk@njUnEv3sidEzbeEstondeEd@frumk~lEdZfaktSU@lfOrbzk~mz@merEk@zbestk~lEdZizraNksn~derdeEmD3tEnD@muNk~lEdZizEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEntUDaUz@ndfEftEneEtD@muNris3tSjUnEv3sidEzandf3stEnT@mEdwestjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtOlsOlEstsn~derdeEmlOskUlaztwentEsek@ndOverrOlbEzn@swEkraNksmendOz@k~lEdZuvbEzn@sundergradZU@tskUlazf3stOverrOlEtraNksTEembEeEprOgramaztwentE@DOverrOlT@fEl@s~fEk@lgUrmeEripOrtraNksn~derdeEmzgradZU@tfEl~s@fEprOgramazfEftEnDnaS@n@lEwaEl~rkEtektmag@zEnraNktTEundergradZU@t~rkEtektSerprOgramaztwelfDnaS@n@lE@dES@n@lET@studE@brOdprOgramraNkssEksDEnhaEEstp~rtEsEpeES@npersentEdZEnT@neES@nwETfEftEsev@nsEkspersentuvstUd@ntstSUzENt@studE@brOdEnsev@ntEnkuntrEz@kOrdENt@peEskeElk~mundergradZU@t@lumnEuvjUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmhav@mEdkerrErmEdE@nsalerrEd~lerwunhundrEdtenzE@rOzE@rOzE@rOmeEkENEtT@twentEfOrDhaEEst@muNk~lEdZizandjUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsT@mEdE@nst~rdENsalerrEuvd~lerfEftEfaEvDrEhundrEdraNktfEftEeEtDEnT@seEmpErgrUp

EntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnwutentidEneEmdn~derdeEmtenDbestuvOl@merEk@njUnEv3sidEz

5733afd3d058e614000b6049

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2015-2016, Notre Dame ranked 18th overall among "national universities" in the United States in U.S. News & World Report's Best Colleges 2016. In 2014, USA Today ranked Notre Dame 10th overall for American universities based on data from College Factual. Forbes.com's America's Best Colleges ranks Notre Dame 13th among colleges in the United States in 2015, 8th among Research Universities, and 1st in the Midwest. U.S. News & World Report also lists Notre Dame Law School as 22nd overall. BusinessWeek ranks Mendoza College of Business undergraduate school as 1st overall. It ranks the MBA program as 20th overall. The Philosophical Gourmet Report ranks Notre Dame's graduate philosophy program as 15th nationally, while ARCHITECT Magazine ranked the undergraduate architecture program as 12th nationally. Additionally, the study abroad program ranks sixth in highest participation percentage in the nation, with 57.6% of students choosing to study abroad in 17 countries. According to payscale.com, undergraduate alumni of University of Notre Dame have a mid-career median salary $110,000, making it the 24th highest among colleges and universities in the United States. The median starting salary of $55,300 ranked 58th in the same peer group.

What percentage of Notre Dame students decide to study abroad?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfEftEndaStUDaUz@ndsEkstEnn~derdeEmraNkteEtEnDOverrOl@muNnaS@n@ljUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEnjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtsbestk~lEdZiztUDaUz@ndsEkstEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnjUeseEt@deEraNktn~derdeEmtenDOverrOlfOr@merEk@njUnEv3sidEzbeEstondeEd@frumk~lEdZfaktSU@lfOrbzk~mz@merEk@zbestk~lEdZizraNksn~derdeEmD3tEnD@muNk~lEdZizEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsEntUDaUz@ndfEftEneEtD@muNris3tSjUnEv3sidEzandf3stEnT@mEdwestjUesnUzandw3ldripOrtOlsOlEstsn~derdeEmlOskUlaztwentEsek@ndOverrOlbEzn@swEkraNksmendOz@k~lEdZuvbEzn@sundergradZU@tskUlazf3stOverrOlEtraNksTEembEeEprOgramaztwentE@DOverrOlT@fEl@s~fEk@lgUrmeEripOrtraNksn~derdeEmzgradZU@tfEl~s@fEprOgramazfEftEnDnaS@n@lEwaEl~rkEtektmag@zEnraNktTEundergradZU@t~rkEtektSerprOgramaztwelfDnaS@n@lE@dES@n@lET@studE@brOdprOgramraNkssEksDEnhaEEstp~rtEsEpeES@npersentEdZEnT@neES@nwETfEftEsev@nsEkspersentuvstUd@ntstSUzENt@studE@brOdEnsev@ntEnkuntrEz@kOrdENt@peEskeElk~mundergradZU@t@lumnEuvjUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEmhav@mEdkerrErmEdE@nsalerrEd~lerwunhundrEdtenzE@rOzE@rOzE@rOmeEkENEtT@twentEfOrDhaEEst@muNk~lEdZizandjUnEv3sidEzEnT@jUnaEdidsteEtsT@mEdE@nst~rdENsalerrEuvd~lerfEftEfaEvDrEhundrEdraNktfEftEeEtDEnT@seEmpErgrUp

wutpersentEdZuvn~derdeEmstUd@ntsdisaEdt@studE@brOd

5733b0fb4776f41900661041

University_of_Notre_Dame

Father Joseph Carrier, C.S.C. was Director of the Science Museum and the Library and Professor of Chemistry and Physics until 1874. Carrier taught that scientific research and its promise for progress were not antagonistic to the ideals of intellectual and moral culture endorsed by the Church. One of Carrier's students was Father John Augustine Zahm (1851–1921) who was made Professor and Co-Director of the Science Department at age 23 and by 1900 was a nationally prominent scientist and naturalist. Zahm was active in the Catholic Summer School movement, which introduced Catholic laity to contemporary intellectual issues. His book Evolution and Dogma (1896) defended certain aspects of evolutionary theory as true, and argued, moreover, that even the great Church teachers Thomas Aquinas and Augustine taught something like it. The intervention of Irish American Catholics in Rome prevented Zahm's censure by the Vatican. In 1913, Zahm and former President Theodore Roosevelt embarked on a major expedition through the Amazon.

What person was the Director of the Science Museum at Notre Dame in the late 19th century?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

f~TerdZOs@fkarEersEessEwuzdirekterruvT@saE@nsmjUzE@mandT@laEbrerEandpr@feserruvkemEstrEandfEzEksuntElwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEfOrkarEertOtTatsaE@ntEfEkris3tSandEtspr~mEsfOrpr~gresw3n~tantag@nEstEkt@TEaEdE@lzuvEnt@lektSU@landmOr@lkultSerrendOrstbaET@tS3tSwunuvkarEerzstUd@ntswuzf~TerdZ~nOg@stEnz~mwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEwunnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEwunhUwuzmeEdpr@feserandkOdirekterruvT@saE@nsdip~rtm@ntadeEdZtwentEDrEandbaEnaEntEnhundrEdwuz@naS@n@lEpr~mEn@ntsaE@ntEstandnatSerr@lEstz~mwuzaktEvEnT@kaDlEksumerskUlmUvm@ntwEtSEntr@dUstkaDlEkleE@dEt@k@ntemperrerEEnt@lektSU@lESUzhEzbUkev@lUS@nandd~gm@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEsEksdifendids3|naspektsuvev@lUS@nerEDE@rEaztrUand~rgjUdmOrOverTatEv@nT@greEttS3tStEtSerzt~m@sakwEn@zandOg@stEntOtsumDENlaEkEtTEEntervenS@nuvaErES@merEk@nkaDlEksEnrOmprEventidz~mzsenSerbaET@vadEk@nEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3tEnz~mandfOrmerprezEd@ntDE@dOrrOz@veltemb~rkton@meEdZerreksp@dES@nDrUTEam@z~n

wutp3s@nwuzT@direkterruvT@saE@nsmjUzE@matn~derdeEmEnT@leEtnaEntEnDsentSerrE

5733b0fb4776f41900661043

University_of_Notre_Dame

Father Joseph Carrier, C.S.C. was Director of the Science Museum and the Library and Professor of Chemistry and Physics until 1874. Carrier taught that scientific research and its promise for progress were not antagonistic to the ideals of intellectual and moral culture endorsed by the Church. One of Carrier's students was Father John Augustine Zahm (1851–1921) who was made Professor and Co-Director of the Science Department at age 23 and by 1900 was a nationally prominent scientist and naturalist. Zahm was active in the Catholic Summer School movement, which introduced Catholic laity to contemporary intellectual issues. His book Evolution and Dogma (1896) defended certain aspects of evolutionary theory as true, and argued, moreover, that even the great Church teachers Thomas Aquinas and Augustine taught something like it. The intervention of Irish American Catholics in Rome prevented Zahm's censure by the Vatican. In 1913, Zahm and former President Theodore Roosevelt embarked on a major expedition through the Amazon.

What was the lifespan of John Augustine Zahm?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

f~TerdZOs@fkarEersEessEwuzdirekterruvT@saE@nsmjUzE@mandT@laEbrerEandpr@feserruvkemEstrEandfEzEksuntElwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEfOrkarEertOtTatsaE@ntEfEkris3tSandEtspr~mEsfOrpr~gresw3n~tantag@nEstEkt@TEaEdE@lzuvEnt@lektSU@landmOr@lkultSerrendOrstbaET@tS3tSwunuvkarEerzstUd@ntswuzf~TerdZ~nOg@stEnz~mwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEwunnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEwunhUwuzmeEdpr@feserandkOdirekterruvT@saE@nsdip~rtm@ntadeEdZtwentEDrEandbaEnaEntEnhundrEdwuz@naS@n@lEpr~mEn@ntsaE@ntEstandnatSerr@lEstz~mwuzaktEvEnT@kaDlEksumerskUlmUvm@ntwEtSEntr@dUstkaDlEkleE@dEt@k@ntemperrerEEnt@lektSU@lESUzhEzbUkev@lUS@nandd~gm@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEsEksdifendids3|naspektsuvev@lUS@nerEDE@rEaztrUand~rgjUdmOrOverTatEv@nT@greEttS3tStEtSerzt~m@sakwEn@zandOg@stEntOtsumDENlaEkEtTEEntervenS@nuvaErES@merEk@nkaDlEksEnrOmprEventidz~mzsenSerbaET@vadEk@nEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3tEnz~mandfOrmerprezEd@ntDE@dOrrOz@veltemb~rkton@meEdZerreksp@dES@nDrUTEam@z~n

wutwuzT@laEfspanuvdZ~nOg@stEnz~m

5733b0fb4776f41900661044

University_of_Notre_Dame

Father Joseph Carrier, C.S.C. was Director of the Science Museum and the Library and Professor of Chemistry and Physics until 1874. Carrier taught that scientific research and its promise for progress were not antagonistic to the ideals of intellectual and moral culture endorsed by the Church. One of Carrier's students was Father John Augustine Zahm (1851–1921) who was made Professor and Co-Director of the Science Department at age 23 and by 1900 was a nationally prominent scientist and naturalist. Zahm was active in the Catholic Summer School movement, which introduced Catholic laity to contemporary intellectual issues. His book Evolution and Dogma (1896) defended certain aspects of evolutionary theory as true, and argued, moreover, that even the great Church teachers Thomas Aquinas and Augustine taught something like it. The intervention of Irish American Catholics in Rome prevented Zahm's censure by the Vatican. In 1913, Zahm and former President Theodore Roosevelt embarked on a major expedition through the Amazon.

What program did John Augustine Zahm come to co-direct at Nore Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

f~TerdZOs@fkarEersEessEwuzdirekterruvT@saE@nsmjUzE@mandT@laEbrerEandpr@feserruvkemEstrEandfEzEksuntElwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEfOrkarEertOtTatsaE@ntEfEkris3tSandEtspr~mEsfOrpr~gresw3n~tantag@nEstEkt@TEaEdE@lzuvEnt@lektSU@landmOr@lkultSerrendOrstbaET@tS3tSwunuvkarEerzstUd@ntswuzf~TerdZ~nOg@stEnz~mwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEwunnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEwunhUwuzmeEdpr@feserandkOdirekterruvT@saE@nsdip~rtm@ntadeEdZtwentEDrEandbaEnaEntEnhundrEdwuz@naS@n@lEpr~mEn@ntsaE@ntEstandnatSerr@lEstz~mwuzaktEvEnT@kaDlEksumerskUlmUvm@ntwEtSEntr@dUstkaDlEkleE@dEt@k@ntemperrerEEnt@lektSU@lESUzhEzbUkev@lUS@nandd~gm@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEsEksdifendids3|naspektsuvev@lUS@nerEDE@rEaztrUand~rgjUdmOrOverTatEv@nT@greEttS3tStEtSerzt~m@sakwEn@zandOg@stEntOtsumDENlaEkEtTEEntervenS@nuvaErES@merEk@nkaDlEksEnrOmprEventidz~mzsenSerbaET@vadEk@nEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3tEnz~mandfOrmerprezEd@ntDE@dOrrOz@veltemb~rkton@meEdZerreksp@dES@nDrUTEam@z~n

wutprOgramdEddZ~nOg@stEnz~mkumt@kOdirektatnOrdeEm

5733b0fb4776f41900661045

University_of_Notre_Dame

Father Joseph Carrier, C.S.C. was Director of the Science Museum and the Library and Professor of Chemistry and Physics until 1874. Carrier taught that scientific research and its promise for progress were not antagonistic to the ideals of intellectual and moral culture endorsed by the Church. One of Carrier's students was Father John Augustine Zahm (1851–1921) who was made Professor and Co-Director of the Science Department at age 23 and by 1900 was a nationally prominent scientist and naturalist. Zahm was active in the Catholic Summer School movement, which introduced Catholic laity to contemporary intellectual issues. His book Evolution and Dogma (1896) defended certain aspects of evolutionary theory as true, and argued, moreover, that even the great Church teachers Thomas Aquinas and Augustine taught something like it. The intervention of Irish American Catholics in Rome prevented Zahm's censure by the Vatican. In 1913, Zahm and former President Theodore Roosevelt embarked on a major expedition through the Amazon.

What book did John Zahm write in 1896?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

f~TerdZOs@fkarEersEessEwuzdirekterruvT@saE@nsmjUzE@mandT@laEbrerEandpr@feserruvkemEstrEandfEzEksuntElwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEfOrkarEertOtTatsaE@ntEfEkris3tSandEtspr~mEsfOrpr~gresw3n~tantag@nEstEkt@TEaEdE@lzuvEnt@lektSU@landmOr@lkultSerrendOrstbaET@tS3tSwunuvkarEerzstUd@ntswuzf~TerdZ~nOg@stEnz~mwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEwunnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEwunhUwuzmeEdpr@feserandkOdirekterruvT@saE@nsdip~rtm@ntadeEdZtwentEDrEandbaEnaEntEnhundrEdwuz@naS@n@lEpr~mEn@ntsaE@ntEstandnatSerr@lEstz~mwuzaktEvEnT@kaDlEksumerskUlmUvm@ntwEtSEntr@dUstkaDlEkleE@dEt@k@ntemperrerEEnt@lektSU@lESUzhEzbUkev@lUS@nandd~gm@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEsEksdifendids3|naspektsuvev@lUS@nerEDE@rEaztrUand~rgjUdmOrOverTatEv@nT@greEttS3tStEtSerzt~m@sakwEn@zandOg@stEntOtsumDENlaEkEtTEEntervenS@nuvaErES@merEk@nkaDlEksEnrOmprEventidz~mzsenSerbaET@vadEk@nEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3tEnz~mandfOrmerprezEd@ntDE@dOrrOz@veltemb~rkton@meEdZerreksp@dES@nDrUTEam@z~n

wutbUkdEddZ~nz~mraEtEnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEsEks

5733b0fb4776f41900661042

University_of_Notre_Dame

Father Joseph Carrier, C.S.C. was Director of the Science Museum and the Library and Professor of Chemistry and Physics until 1874. Carrier taught that scientific research and its promise for progress were not antagonistic to the ideals of intellectual and moral culture endorsed by the Church. One of Carrier's students was Father John Augustine Zahm (1851–1921) who was made Professor and Co-Director of the Science Department at age 23 and by 1900 was a nationally prominent scientist and naturalist. Zahm was active in the Catholic Summer School movement, which introduced Catholic laity to contemporary intellectual issues. His book Evolution and Dogma (1896) defended certain aspects of evolutionary theory as true, and argued, moreover, that even the great Church teachers Thomas Aquinas and Augustine taught something like it. The intervention of Irish American Catholics in Rome prevented Zahm's censure by the Vatican. In 1913, Zahm and former President Theodore Roosevelt embarked on a major expedition through the Amazon.

What professorship did Father Josh Carrier hold at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

f~TerdZOs@fkarEersEessEwuzdirekterruvT@saE@nsmjUzE@mandT@laEbrerEandpr@feserruvkemEstrEandfEzEksuntElwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEfOrkarEertOtTatsaE@ntEfEkris3tSandEtspr~mEsfOrpr~gresw3n~tantag@nEstEkt@TEaEdE@lzuvEnt@lektSU@landmOr@lkultSerrendOrstbaET@tS3tSwunuvkarEerzstUd@ntswuzf~TerdZ~nOg@stEnz~mwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdfEftEwunnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEwunhUwuzmeEdpr@feserandkOdirekterruvT@saE@nsdip~rtm@ntadeEdZtwentEDrEandbaEnaEntEnhundrEdwuz@naS@n@lEpr~mEn@ntsaE@ntEstandnatSerr@lEstz~mwuzaktEvEnT@kaDlEksumerskUlmUvm@ntwEtSEntr@dUstkaDlEkleE@dEt@k@ntemperrerEEnt@lektSU@lESUzhEzbUkev@lUS@nandd~gm@wunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEsEksdifendids3|naspektsuvev@lUS@nerEDE@rEaztrUand~rgjUdmOrOverTatEv@nT@greEttS3tStEtSerzt~m@sakwEn@zandOg@stEntOtsumDENlaEkEtTEEntervenS@nuvaErES@merEk@nkaDlEksEnrOmprEventidz~mzsenSerbaET@vadEk@nEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3tEnz~mandfOrmerprezEd@ntDE@dOrrOz@veltemb~rkton@meEdZerreksp@dES@nDrUTEam@z~n

wutpr@feserSEpdEdf~TerdZ~SkarEerhOldatn~derdeEm

5733b1da4776f41900661068

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 1882, Albert Zahm (John Zahm's brother) built an early wind tunnel used to compare lift to drag of aeronautical models. Around 1899, Professor Jerome Green became the first American to send a wireless message. In 1931, Father Julius Nieuwland performed early work on basic reactions that was used to create neoprene. Study of nuclear physics at the university began with the building of a nuclear accelerator in 1936, and continues now partly through a partnership in the Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics.

In what year did Albert Zahm begin comparing aeronatical models at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdeEdEtUalbertz~mdZ~nz~mzbruTerbElt@n3lEwEndtun@ljUzdt@k@mperlEftt@draguverOnOdEk@lm~d@lzerraUndwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEnaEnpr@feserdZerOmgrEnbEkeEmT@f3st@merEk@nt@send@waEerl@smesEdZEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEwunf~TerdZUlE@snEuwl@ndperfOrmd3lEw3konbeEsEkrEakS@nzTatwuzjUzdt@krEeEtnEOprenstudEuvnUklErfEzEksatT@jUnEv3sidEbEganwETT@bEldEN@v@nUklEr@kselerreEderrEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEsEksandk@ntEnjUznaUp~rtlEDrU@p~rtnerSEpEnT@dZoEntEnstEtUtfOrnUklErastr@fEzEks

EnwutjErdEdalbertz~mbEgEnk@mperENerOnadEk@lm~d@lzatn~derdeEm

5733b1da4776f41900661069

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 1882, Albert Zahm (John Zahm's brother) built an early wind tunnel used to compare lift to drag of aeronautical models. Around 1899, Professor Jerome Green became the first American to send a wireless message. In 1931, Father Julius Nieuwland performed early work on basic reactions that was used to create neoprene. Study of nuclear physics at the university began with the building of a nuclear accelerator in 1936, and continues now partly through a partnership in the Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics.

Which professor sent the first wireless message in the USA?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdeEdEtUalbertz~mdZ~nz~mzbruTerbElt@n3lEwEndtun@ljUzdt@k@mperlEftt@draguverOnOdEk@lm~d@lzerraUndwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEnaEnpr@feserdZerOmgrEnbEkeEmT@f3st@merEk@nt@send@waEerl@smesEdZEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEwunf~TerdZUlE@snEuwl@ndperfOrmd3lEw3konbeEsEkrEakS@nzTatwuzjUzdt@krEeEtnEOprenstudEuvnUklErfEzEksatT@jUnEv3sidEbEganwETT@bEldEN@v@nUklEr@kselerreEderrEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEsEksandk@ntEnjUznaUp~rtlEDrU@p~rtnerSEpEnT@dZoEntEnstEtUtfOrnUklErastr@fEzEks

wEtSpr@fesersentT@f3stwaEerl@smesEdZEnT@jUeseE

5733b1da4776f4190066106a

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 1882, Albert Zahm (John Zahm's brother) built an early wind tunnel used to compare lift to drag of aeronautical models. Around 1899, Professor Jerome Green became the first American to send a wireless message. In 1931, Father Julius Nieuwland performed early work on basic reactions that was used to create neoprene. Study of nuclear physics at the university began with the building of a nuclear accelerator in 1936, and continues now partly through a partnership in the Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics.

In what year did Jerome Green send his first wireless message?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdeEdEtUalbertz~mdZ~nz~mzbruTerbElt@n3lEwEndtun@ljUzdt@k@mperlEftt@draguverOnOdEk@lm~d@lzerraUndwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEnaEnpr@feserdZerOmgrEnbEkeEmT@f3st@merEk@nt@send@waEerl@smesEdZEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEwunf~TerdZUlE@snEuwl@ndperfOrmd3lEw3konbeEsEkrEakS@nzTatwuzjUzdt@krEeEtnEOprenstudEuvnUklErfEzEksatT@jUnEv3sidEbEganwETT@bEldEN@v@nUklEr@kselerreEderrEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEsEksandk@ntEnjUznaUp~rtlEDrU@p~rtnerSEpEnT@dZoEntEnstEtUtfOrnUklErastr@fEzEks

EnwutjErdEddZerOmgrEnsendhEzf3stwaEerl@smesEdZ

5733b1da4776f4190066106b

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 1882, Albert Zahm (John Zahm's brother) built an early wind tunnel used to compare lift to drag of aeronautical models. Around 1899, Professor Jerome Green became the first American to send a wireless message. In 1931, Father Julius Nieuwland performed early work on basic reactions that was used to create neoprene. Study of nuclear physics at the university began with the building of a nuclear accelerator in 1936, and continues now partly through a partnership in the Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics.

Which individual worked on projects at Notre Dame that eventually created neoprene?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdeEdEtUalbertz~mdZ~nz~mzbruTerbElt@n3lEwEndtun@ljUzdt@k@mperlEftt@draguverOnOdEk@lm~d@lzerraUndwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEnaEnpr@feserdZerOmgrEnbEkeEmT@f3st@merEk@nt@send@waEerl@smesEdZEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEwunf~TerdZUlE@snEuwl@ndperfOrmd3lEw3konbeEsEkrEakS@nzTatwuzjUzdt@krEeEtnEOprenstudEuvnUklErfEzEksatT@jUnEv3sidEbEganwETT@bEldEN@v@nUklEr@kselerreEderrEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEsEksandk@ntEnjUznaUp~rtlEDrU@p~rtnerSEpEnT@dZoEntEnstEtUtfOrnUklErastr@fEzEks

wEtSEndivEdZU@lw3ktonpr~dZektsatn~derdeEmTativentSU@lEkrEeEdidnEOpren

5733b1da4776f41900661067

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 1882, Albert Zahm (John Zahm's brother) built an early wind tunnel used to compare lift to drag of aeronautical models. Around 1899, Professor Jerome Green became the first American to send a wireless message. In 1931, Father Julius Nieuwland performed early work on basic reactions that was used to create neoprene. Study of nuclear physics at the university began with the building of a nuclear accelerator in 1936, and continues now partly through a partnership in the Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics.

What did the brother of John Zahm construct at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdeEdEtUalbertz~mdZ~nz~mzbruTerbElt@n3lEwEndtun@ljUzdt@k@mperlEftt@draguverOnOdEk@lm~d@lzerraUndwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdnaEntEnaEnpr@feserdZerOmgrEnbEkeEmT@f3st@merEk@nt@send@waEerl@smesEdZEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEwunf~TerdZUlE@snEuwl@ndperfOrmd3lEw3konbeEsEkrEakS@nzTatwuzjUzdt@krEeEtnEOprenstudEuvnUklErfEzEksatT@jUnEv3sidEbEganwETT@bEldEN@v@nUklEr@kselerreEderrEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEsEksandk@ntEnjUznaUp~rtlEDrU@p~rtnerSEpEnT@dZoEntEnstEtUtfOrnUklErastr@fEzEks

wutdEdT@bruTerruvdZ~nz~mk~nstruktatn~derdeEm

5733b2fe4776f4190066108f

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Lobund Institute grew out of pioneering research in germ-free-life which began in 1928. This area of research originated in a question posed by Pasteur as to whether animal life was possible without bacteria. Though others had taken up this idea, their research was short lived and inconclusive. Lobund was the first research organization to answer definitively, that such life is possible and that it can be prolonged through generations. But the objective was not merely to answer Pasteur's question but also to produce the germ free animal as a new tool for biological and medical research. This objective was reached and for years Lobund was a unique center for the study and production of germ free animals and for their use in biological and medical investigations. Today the work has spread to other universities. In the beginning it was under the Department of Biology and a program leading to the master's degree accompanied the research program. In the 1940s Lobund achieved independent status as a purely research organization and in 1950 was raised to the status of an Institute. In 1958 it was brought back into the Department of Biology as integral part of that department, but with its own program leading to the degree of PhD in Gnotobiotics.

Work on a germ-free-life ended up in the creation of which Notre Dame institute?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@l~bundEnstEtUtgrUaUd@vpaE@nErENris3tSEndZ3mfrElaEfwEtSbEganEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEeEtTEserE@uvris3tSerrEdZineEdidEn@kwestS@npOzdbaEpastUrazt@weTerranEm@llaEfwuzp~sib@lwETaUtbaktErE@TOuTerzhadteEk@nupTEsaEdE@Terris3tSwuzSOrtlEvdandENk@NklUsEvl~bundwuzT@f3stris3tSOrg@nizeES@ntUanserdifEnEtEvlETatsutSlaEfEzp~sib@landT@dEtkanbEpr@loNdDrUdZenerreES@nzbutTE~bdZektEvwuzn~tmErlEtUanserpastUrzkwestS@nbutOlsOt@pr@dUsT@dZ3mfrEanEm@laz@nUtUlfOrbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lris3tSTEs~bdZektEvwuzrEtStandfOrjErzl~bundwuz@jUnEksenterferT@studEandpr@dukS@nuvdZ3mfrEanEm@lzandfOrTerjUsEnbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lEnvestEgeES@nzt@deET@w3kh@zspredtUuTerjUnEv3sidEzEnT@bEgEnENEtwuzunderT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEand@prOgramlEdENt@T@masterzdigrE@kump@nEdT@ris3tSprOgramEnT@naEntEnhundrEdfOrdEzl~bund@tSEvdEndipend@ntstad@saz@pjUrlEris3tSOrg@nizeES@nandEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEwuzreEzdt@T@stad@s@v@nEnstEtUtEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEeEtEtwuzbrOtbakEntUT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEazEntigr@lp~rtuvTatdip~rtm@ntbutwETEtsOnprOgramlEdENt@T@digrEuvpEeEtSdEEnn~dObaE~dEks

w3kon@dZ3mfrElaEfendidupEnT@krEeES@nuvwEtSn~derdeEmEnstEtUt

5733b2fe4776f41900661091

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Lobund Institute grew out of pioneering research in germ-free-life which began in 1928. This area of research originated in a question posed by Pasteur as to whether animal life was possible without bacteria. Though others had taken up this idea, their research was short lived and inconclusive. Lobund was the first research organization to answer definitively, that such life is possible and that it can be prolonged through generations. But the objective was not merely to answer Pasteur's question but also to produce the germ free animal as a new tool for biological and medical research. This objective was reached and for years Lobund was a unique center for the study and production of germ free animals and for their use in biological and medical investigations. Today the work has spread to other universities. In the beginning it was under the Department of Biology and a program leading to the master's degree accompanied the research program. In the 1940s Lobund achieved independent status as a purely research organization and in 1950 was raised to the status of an Institute. In 1958 it was brought back into the Department of Biology as integral part of that department, but with its own program leading to the degree of PhD in Gnotobiotics.

Around what time did Lobund of Notre Dame become independent?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@l~bundEnstEtUtgrUaUd@vpaE@nErENris3tSEndZ3mfrElaEfwEtSbEganEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEeEtTEserE@uvris3tSerrEdZineEdidEn@kwestS@npOzdbaEpastUrazt@weTerranEm@llaEfwuzp~sib@lwETaUtbaktErE@TOuTerzhadteEk@nupTEsaEdE@Terris3tSwuzSOrtlEvdandENk@NklUsEvl~bundwuzT@f3stris3tSOrg@nizeES@ntUanserdifEnEtEvlETatsutSlaEfEzp~sib@landT@dEtkanbEpr@loNdDrUdZenerreES@nzbutTE~bdZektEvwuzn~tmErlEtUanserpastUrzkwestS@nbutOlsOt@pr@dUsT@dZ3mfrEanEm@laz@nUtUlfOrbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lris3tSTEs~bdZektEvwuzrEtStandfOrjErzl~bundwuz@jUnEksenterferT@studEandpr@dukS@nuvdZ3mfrEanEm@lzandfOrTerjUsEnbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lEnvestEgeES@nzt@deET@w3kh@zspredtUuTerjUnEv3sidEzEnT@bEgEnENEtwuzunderT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEand@prOgramlEdENt@T@masterzdigrE@kump@nEdT@ris3tSprOgramEnT@naEntEnhundrEdfOrdEzl~bund@tSEvdEndipend@ntstad@saz@pjUrlEris3tSOrg@nizeES@nandEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEwuzreEzdt@T@stad@s@v@nEnstEtUtEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEeEtEtwuzbrOtbakEntUT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEazEntigr@lp~rtuvTatdip~rtm@ntbutwETEtsOnprOgramlEdENt@T@digrEuvpEeEtSdEEnn~dObaE~dEks

erraUndwuttaEmdEdl~bunduvn~derdeEmbEkumEndipend@nt

5733b2fe4776f41900661092

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Lobund Institute grew out of pioneering research in germ-free-life which began in 1928. This area of research originated in a question posed by Pasteur as to whether animal life was possible without bacteria. Though others had taken up this idea, their research was short lived and inconclusive. Lobund was the first research organization to answer definitively, that such life is possible and that it can be prolonged through generations. But the objective was not merely to answer Pasteur's question but also to produce the germ free animal as a new tool for biological and medical research. This objective was reached and for years Lobund was a unique center for the study and production of germ free animals and for their use in biological and medical investigations. Today the work has spread to other universities. In the beginning it was under the Department of Biology and a program leading to the master's degree accompanied the research program. In the 1940s Lobund achieved independent status as a purely research organization and in 1950 was raised to the status of an Institute. In 1958 it was brought back into the Department of Biology as integral part of that department, but with its own program leading to the degree of PhD in Gnotobiotics.

In what year did Lobund at Notre Dame become an Institute?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@l~bundEnstEtUtgrUaUd@vpaE@nErENris3tSEndZ3mfrElaEfwEtSbEganEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEeEtTEserE@uvris3tSerrEdZineEdidEn@kwestS@npOzdbaEpastUrazt@weTerranEm@llaEfwuzp~sib@lwETaUtbaktErE@TOuTerzhadteEk@nupTEsaEdE@Terris3tSwuzSOrtlEvdandENk@NklUsEvl~bundwuzT@f3stris3tSOrg@nizeES@ntUanserdifEnEtEvlETatsutSlaEfEzp~sib@landT@dEtkanbEpr@loNdDrUdZenerreES@nzbutTE~bdZektEvwuzn~tmErlEtUanserpastUrzkwestS@nbutOlsOt@pr@dUsT@dZ3mfrEanEm@laz@nUtUlfOrbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lris3tSTEs~bdZektEvwuzrEtStandfOrjErzl~bundwuz@jUnEksenterferT@studEandpr@dukS@nuvdZ3mfrEanEm@lzandfOrTerjUsEnbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lEnvestEgeES@nzt@deET@w3kh@zspredtUuTerjUnEv3sidEzEnT@bEgEnENEtwuzunderT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEand@prOgramlEdENt@T@masterzdigrE@kump@nEdT@ris3tSprOgramEnT@naEntEnhundrEdfOrdEzl~bund@tSEvdEndipend@ntstad@saz@pjUrlEris3tSOrg@nizeES@nandEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEwuzreEzdt@T@stad@s@v@nEnstEtUtEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEeEtEtwuzbrOtbakEntUT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEazEntigr@lp~rtuvTatdip~rtm@ntbutwETEtsOnprOgramlEdENt@T@digrEuvpEeEtSdEEnn~dObaE~dEks

EnwutjErdEdl~bundatn~derdeEmbEkum@nEnstEtUt

5733b2fe4776f41900661093

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Lobund Institute grew out of pioneering research in germ-free-life which began in 1928. This area of research originated in a question posed by Pasteur as to whether animal life was possible without bacteria. Though others had taken up this idea, their research was short lived and inconclusive. Lobund was the first research organization to answer definitively, that such life is possible and that it can be prolonged through generations. But the objective was not merely to answer Pasteur's question but also to produce the germ free animal as a new tool for biological and medical research. This objective was reached and for years Lobund was a unique center for the study and production of germ free animals and for their use in biological and medical investigations. Today the work has spread to other universities. In the beginning it was under the Department of Biology and a program leading to the master's degree accompanied the research program. In the 1940s Lobund achieved independent status as a purely research organization and in 1950 was raised to the status of an Institute. In 1958 it was brought back into the Department of Biology as integral part of that department, but with its own program leading to the degree of PhD in Gnotobiotics.

The Lobund Institute was merged into the Department of Biology at Notre Dame in what year?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@l~bundEnstEtUtgrUaUd@vpaE@nErENris3tSEndZ3mfrElaEfwEtSbEganEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEeEtTEserE@uvris3tSerrEdZineEdidEn@kwestS@npOzdbaEpastUrazt@weTerranEm@llaEfwuzp~sib@lwETaUtbaktErE@TOuTerzhadteEk@nupTEsaEdE@Terris3tSwuzSOrtlEvdandENk@NklUsEvl~bundwuzT@f3stris3tSOrg@nizeES@ntUanserdifEnEtEvlETatsutSlaEfEzp~sib@landT@dEtkanbEpr@loNdDrUdZenerreES@nzbutTE~bdZektEvwuzn~tmErlEtUanserpastUrzkwestS@nbutOlsOt@pr@dUsT@dZ3mfrEanEm@laz@nUtUlfOrbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lris3tSTEs~bdZektEvwuzrEtStandfOrjErzl~bundwuz@jUnEksenterferT@studEandpr@dukS@nuvdZ3mfrEanEm@lzandfOrTerjUsEnbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lEnvestEgeES@nzt@deET@w3kh@zspredtUuTerjUnEv3sidEzEnT@bEgEnENEtwuzunderT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEand@prOgramlEdENt@T@masterzdigrE@kump@nEdT@ris3tSprOgramEnT@naEntEnhundrEdfOrdEzl~bund@tSEvdEndipend@ntstad@saz@pjUrlEris3tSOrg@nizeES@nandEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEwuzreEzdt@T@stad@s@v@nEnstEtUtEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEeEtEtwuzbrOtbakEntUT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEazEntigr@lp~rtuvTatdip~rtm@ntbutwETEtsOnprOgramlEdENt@T@digrEuvpEeEtSdEEnn~dObaE~dEks

T@l~bundEnstEtUtwuzm3dZdEntUT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEatn~derdeEmEnwutjEr

5733b2fe4776f41900661090

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Lobund Institute grew out of pioneering research in germ-free-life which began in 1928. This area of research originated in a question posed by Pasteur as to whether animal life was possible without bacteria. Though others had taken up this idea, their research was short lived and inconclusive. Lobund was the first research organization to answer definitively, that such life is possible and that it can be prolonged through generations. But the objective was not merely to answer Pasteur's question but also to produce the germ free animal as a new tool for biological and medical research. This objective was reached and for years Lobund was a unique center for the study and production of germ free animals and for their use in biological and medical investigations. Today the work has spread to other universities. In the beginning it was under the Department of Biology and a program leading to the master's degree accompanied the research program. In the 1940s Lobund achieved independent status as a purely research organization and in 1950 was raised to the status of an Institute. In 1958 it was brought back into the Department of Biology as integral part of that department, but with its own program leading to the degree of PhD in Gnotobiotics.

When did study of a germ-free-life begin at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@l~bundEnstEtUtgrUaUd@vpaE@nErENris3tSEndZ3mfrElaEfwEtSbEganEnnaEntEnhundrEdtwentEeEtTEserE@uvris3tSerrEdZineEdidEn@kwestS@npOzdbaEpastUrazt@weTerranEm@llaEfwuzp~sib@lwETaUtbaktErE@TOuTerzhadteEk@nupTEsaEdE@Terris3tSwuzSOrtlEvdandENk@NklUsEvl~bundwuzT@f3stris3tSOrg@nizeES@ntUanserdifEnEtEvlETatsutSlaEfEzp~sib@landT@dEtkanbEpr@loNdDrUdZenerreES@nzbutTE~bdZektEvwuzn~tmErlEtUanserpastUrzkwestS@nbutOlsOt@pr@dUsT@dZ3mfrEanEm@laz@nUtUlfOrbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lris3tSTEs~bdZektEvwuzrEtStandfOrjErzl~bundwuz@jUnEksenterferT@studEandpr@dukS@nuvdZ3mfrEanEm@lzandfOrTerjUsEnbaE@l~dZEk@landmedEk@lEnvestEgeES@nzt@deET@w3kh@zspredtUuTerjUnEv3sidEzEnT@bEgEnENEtwuzunderT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEand@prOgramlEdENt@T@masterzdigrE@kump@nEdT@ris3tSprOgramEnT@naEntEnhundrEdfOrdEzl~bund@tSEvdEndipend@ntstad@saz@pjUrlEris3tSOrg@nizeES@nandEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEwuzreEzdt@T@stad@s@v@nEnstEtUtEnnaEntEnhundrEdfEftEeEtEtwuzbrOtbakEntUT@dip~rtm@ntuvbaE~l@dZEazEntigr@lp~rtuvTatdip~rtm@ntbutwETEtsOnprOgramlEdENt@T@digrEuvpEeEtSdEEnn~dObaE~dEks

wendEdstudE@v@dZ3mfrElaEfbEgEnatn~derdeEm

5733b3d64776f419006610a3

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Review of Politics was founded in 1939 by Gurian, modeled after German Catholic journals. It quickly emerged as part of an international Catholic intellectual revival, offering an alternative vision to positivist philosophy. For 44 years, the Review was edited by Gurian, Matthew Fitzsimons, Frederick Crosson, and Thomas Stritch. Intellectual leaders included Gurian, Jacques Maritain, Frank O'Malley, Leo Richard Ward, F. A. Hermens, and John U. Nef. It became a major forum for political ideas and modern political concerns, especially from a Catholic and scholastic tradition.

Gurian created what in 1939 at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@rivjUuvp~l@tEkswuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEnaEnbaEgjUrrE@nm~d@ldafterdZ3m@nkaDlEkdZ3n@lzEtkwEklEEm3dZdazp~rt@v@nEnternaS@n@lkaDlEkEnt@lektSU@lrivaEv@loferrEN@nOlt3n@tEvvEZ@nt@p~zEtEvEstfEl~s@fEfOrfOrdEfOrjErzT@rivjUwuzedEdidbaEgjUrrE@nmaDjUfEtssEm@nzfrederrEkkros@nandt~m@sstrEtSEnt@lektSU@llEderzENklUdidgjUrrE@nZakmarEteEnfraNkOmalElEOrEtSerdwOrdef@h3menzanddZ~njUnefEtbEkeEm@meEdZerfOr@mfOrp@lEdEk@laEdE@zandm~dernp@lEdEk@lk@ns3nzEspeS@lEfrum@kaDlEkandsk@lastEktr@dES@n

gjUrrE@nkrEeEdidwutEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEnaEnatn~derdeEm

5733b3d64776f419006610a4

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Review of Politics was founded in 1939 by Gurian, modeled after German Catholic journals. It quickly emerged as part of an international Catholic intellectual revival, offering an alternative vision to positivist philosophy. For 44 years, the Review was edited by Gurian, Matthew Fitzsimons, Frederick Crosson, and Thomas Stritch. Intellectual leaders included Gurian, Jacques Maritain, Frank O'Malley, Leo Richard Ward, F. A. Hermens, and John U. Nef. It became a major forum for political ideas and modern political concerns, especially from a Catholic and scholastic tradition.

What was the Review of Politics inspired by?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@rivjUuvp~l@tEkswuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEnaEnbaEgjUrrE@nm~d@ldafterdZ3m@nkaDlEkdZ3n@lzEtkwEklEEm3dZdazp~rt@v@nEnternaS@n@lkaDlEkEnt@lektSU@lrivaEv@loferrEN@nOlt3n@tEvvEZ@nt@p~zEtEvEstfEl~s@fEfOrfOrdEfOrjErzT@rivjUwuzedEdidbaEgjUrrE@nmaDjUfEtssEm@nzfrederrEkkros@nandt~m@sstrEtSEnt@lektSU@llEderzENklUdidgjUrrE@nZakmarEteEnfraNkOmalElEOrEtSerdwOrdef@h3menzanddZ~njUnefEtbEkeEm@meEdZerfOr@mfOrp@lEdEk@laEdE@zandm~dernp@lEdEk@lk@ns3nzEspeS@lEfrum@kaDlEkandsk@lastEktr@dES@n

wutwuzT@rivjUuvp~l@tEksEnspaEerdbaE

5733b3d64776f419006610a5

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Review of Politics was founded in 1939 by Gurian, modeled after German Catholic journals. It quickly emerged as part of an international Catholic intellectual revival, offering an alternative vision to positivist philosophy. For 44 years, the Review was edited by Gurian, Matthew Fitzsimons, Frederick Crosson, and Thomas Stritch. Intellectual leaders included Gurian, Jacques Maritain, Frank O'Malley, Leo Richard Ward, F. A. Hermens, and John U. Nef. It became a major forum for political ideas and modern political concerns, especially from a Catholic and scholastic tradition.

Over how many years did Gurian edit the Review of Politics at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@rivjUuvp~l@tEkswuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEnaEnbaEgjUrrE@nm~d@ldafterdZ3m@nkaDlEkdZ3n@lzEtkwEklEEm3dZdazp~rt@v@nEnternaS@n@lkaDlEkEnt@lektSU@lrivaEv@loferrEN@nOlt3n@tEvvEZ@nt@p~zEtEvEstfEl~s@fEfOrfOrdEfOrjErzT@rivjUwuzedEdidbaEgjUrrE@nmaDjUfEtssEm@nzfrederrEkkros@nandt~m@sstrEtSEnt@lektSU@llEderzENklUdidgjUrrE@nZakmarEteEnfraNkOmalElEOrEtSerdwOrdef@h3menzanddZ~njUnefEtbEkeEm@meEdZerfOr@mfOrp@lEdEk@laEdE@zandm~dernp@lEdEk@lk@ns3nzEspeS@lEfrum@kaDlEkandsk@lastEktr@dES@n

OverhaUmenEjErzdEdgjUrrE@nedEtT@rivjUuvp~l@tEksatn~derdeEm

5733b3d64776f419006610a6

University_of_Notre_Dame

The Review of Politics was founded in 1939 by Gurian, modeled after German Catholic journals. It quickly emerged as part of an international Catholic intellectual revival, offering an alternative vision to positivist philosophy. For 44 years, the Review was edited by Gurian, Matthew Fitzsimons, Frederick Crosson, and Thomas Stritch. Intellectual leaders included Gurian, Jacques Maritain, Frank O'Malley, Leo Richard Ward, F. A. Hermens, and John U. Nef. It became a major forum for political ideas and modern political concerns, especially from a Catholic and scholastic tradition.

Thomas Stritch was an editor of which publican from Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@rivjUuvp~l@tEkswuzfaUndidEnnaEntEnhundrEdD3dEnaEnbaEgjUrrE@nm~d@ldafterdZ3m@nkaDlEkdZ3n@lzEtkwEklEEm3dZdazp~rt@v@nEnternaS@n@lkaDlEkEnt@lektSU@lrivaEv@loferrEN@nOlt3n@tEvvEZ@nt@p~zEtEvEstfEl~s@fEfOrfOrdEfOrjErzT@rivjUwuzedEdidbaEgjUrrE@nmaDjUfEtssEm@nzfrederrEkkros@nandt~m@sstrEtSEnt@lektSU@llEderzENklUdidgjUrrE@nZakmarEteEnfraNkOmalElEOrEtSerdwOrdef@h3menzanddZ~njUnefEtbEkeEm@meEdZerfOr@mfOrp@lEdEk@laEdE@zandm~dernp@lEdEk@lk@ns3nzEspeS@lEfrum@kaDlEkandsk@lastEktr@dES@n

t~m@sstrEtSwuz@nedEderuvwEtSpublEk@nfrumn~derdeEm

5733b5344776f419006610dd

University_of_Notre_Dame

As of 2012[update] research continued in many fields. The university president, John Jenkins, described his hope that Notre Dame would become "one of the pre–eminent research institutions in the world" in his inaugural address. The university has many multi-disciplinary institutes devoted to research in varying fields, including the Medieval Institute, the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, the Kroc Institute for International Peace studies, and the Center for Social Concerns. Recent research includes work on family conflict and child development, genome mapping, the increasing trade deficit of the United States with China, studies in fluid mechanics, computational science and engineering, and marketing trends on the Internet. As of 2013, the university is home to the Notre Dame Global Adaptation Index which ranks countries annually based on how vulnerable they are to climate change and how prepared they are to adapt.

Who was the president of Notre Dame in 2012?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azuvtUDaUz@ndtwelvupdeEtris3tSk@ntEnjUdEnmenEfEldzT@jUnEv3sidEprezEd@ntdZ~ndZeNkEnzdiskraEbdhEzhOpTatn~derdeEmwUdbEkumwunuvT@prEemEn@ntris3tSEnstEtUS@nzEnT@w3ldEnhEzEnOgjUrr@l@dresT@jUnEv3sidEh@zmenEmultaEdEsEplEnerEEnstEtUtsdEvOdidt@ris3tSEnverEENfEldzENklUdENT@medEEv@lEnstEtUtT@kel~gEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lstudEzT@kr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzandT@senterfOrsOS@lk@ns3nzrEs@ntris3tSENklUdzw3konfamElEk~nflEktandtSaElddEvel@pm@ntdZEnOmmapENTEENkrEsENtreEddefEsEtuvT@jUnaEdidsteEtswETtSaEn@studEzEnflUEdmikanEksk~mpjUteES@n@lsaE@nsandendZEnErENandm~rkEdENtrendzonTEEnternetazuvtUDaUz@ndD3tEnT@jUnEv3sidEEzhOmt@T@n~derdeEmglOb@ladapteES@nEndekswEtSraNkskuntrEzanjU@lEbeEstonhaUvulnerr@b@lTeE~rt@klaEm@ttSeEndZandhaUprEperdTeE~rtU@dapt

hUwuzT@prezEd@ntuvn~derdeEmEntUDaUz@ndtwelv

5733b5344776f419006610de

University_of_Notre_Dame

As of 2012[update] research continued in many fields. The university president, John Jenkins, described his hope that Notre Dame would become "one of the pre–eminent research institutions in the world" in his inaugural address. The university has many multi-disciplinary institutes devoted to research in varying fields, including the Medieval Institute, the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, the Kroc Institute for International Peace studies, and the Center for Social Concerns. Recent research includes work on family conflict and child development, genome mapping, the increasing trade deficit of the United States with China, studies in fluid mechanics, computational science and engineering, and marketing trends on the Internet. As of 2013, the university is home to the Notre Dame Global Adaptation Index which ranks countries annually based on how vulnerable they are to climate change and how prepared they are to adapt.

The Kellogg Institute for International Studies is part of which university?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azuvtUDaUz@ndtwelvupdeEtris3tSk@ntEnjUdEnmenEfEldzT@jUnEv3sidEprezEd@ntdZ~ndZeNkEnzdiskraEbdhEzhOpTatn~derdeEmwUdbEkumwunuvT@prEemEn@ntris3tSEnstEtUS@nzEnT@w3ldEnhEzEnOgjUrr@l@dresT@jUnEv3sidEh@zmenEmultaEdEsEplEnerEEnstEtUtsdEvOdidt@ris3tSEnverEENfEldzENklUdENT@medEEv@lEnstEtUtT@kel~gEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lstudEzT@kr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzandT@senterfOrsOS@lk@ns3nzrEs@ntris3tSENklUdzw3konfamElEk~nflEktandtSaElddEvel@pm@ntdZEnOmmapENTEENkrEsENtreEddefEsEtuvT@jUnaEdidsteEtswETtSaEn@studEzEnflUEdmikanEksk~mpjUteES@n@lsaE@nsandendZEnErENandm~rkEdENtrendzonTEEnternetazuvtUDaUz@ndD3tEnT@jUnEv3sidEEzhOmt@T@n~derdeEmglOb@ladapteES@nEndekswEtSraNkskuntrEzanjU@lEbeEstonhaUvulnerr@b@lTeE~rt@klaEm@ttSeEndZandhaUprEperdTeE~rtU@dapt

T@kel~gEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lstudEzEzp~rtuvwEtSjUnEv3sidE

5733b5344776f419006610df

University_of_Notre_Dame

As of 2012[update] research continued in many fields. The university president, John Jenkins, described his hope that Notre Dame would become "one of the pre–eminent research institutions in the world" in his inaugural address. The university has many multi-disciplinary institutes devoted to research in varying fields, including the Medieval Institute, the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, the Kroc Institute for International Peace studies, and the Center for Social Concerns. Recent research includes work on family conflict and child development, genome mapping, the increasing trade deficit of the United States with China, studies in fluid mechanics, computational science and engineering, and marketing trends on the Internet. As of 2013, the university is home to the Notre Dame Global Adaptation Index which ranks countries annually based on how vulnerable they are to climate change and how prepared they are to adapt.

What does the Kroc Institute at Notre Dame focus on?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azuvtUDaUz@ndtwelvupdeEtris3tSk@ntEnjUdEnmenEfEldzT@jUnEv3sidEprezEd@ntdZ~ndZeNkEnzdiskraEbdhEzhOpTatn~derdeEmwUdbEkumwunuvT@prEemEn@ntris3tSEnstEtUS@nzEnT@w3ldEnhEzEnOgjUrr@l@dresT@jUnEv3sidEh@zmenEmultaEdEsEplEnerEEnstEtUtsdEvOdidt@ris3tSEnverEENfEldzENklUdENT@medEEv@lEnstEtUtT@kel~gEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lstudEzT@kr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzandT@senterfOrsOS@lk@ns3nzrEs@ntris3tSENklUdzw3konfamElEk~nflEktandtSaElddEvel@pm@ntdZEnOmmapENTEENkrEsENtreEddefEsEtuvT@jUnaEdidsteEtswETtSaEn@studEzEnflUEdmikanEksk~mpjUteES@n@lsaE@nsandendZEnErENandm~rkEdENtrendzonTEEnternetazuvtUDaUz@ndD3tEnT@jUnEv3sidEEzhOmt@T@n~derdeEmglOb@ladapteES@nEndekswEtSraNkskuntrEzanjU@lEbeEstonhaUvulnerr@b@lTeE~rt@klaEm@ttSeEndZandhaUprEperdTeE~rtU@dapt

wutduzT@kr~kEnstEtUtatn~derdeEmfOk@son

5733b5344776f419006610e0

University_of_Notre_Dame

As of 2012[update] research continued in many fields. The university president, John Jenkins, described his hope that Notre Dame would become "one of the pre–eminent research institutions in the world" in his inaugural address. The university has many multi-disciplinary institutes devoted to research in varying fields, including the Medieval Institute, the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, the Kroc Institute for International Peace studies, and the Center for Social Concerns. Recent research includes work on family conflict and child development, genome mapping, the increasing trade deficit of the United States with China, studies in fluid mechanics, computational science and engineering, and marketing trends on the Internet. As of 2013, the university is home to the Notre Dame Global Adaptation Index which ranks countries annually based on how vulnerable they are to climate change and how prepared they are to adapt.

In what year did Notre Dame begin to host the Global Adaptation Index?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azuvtUDaUz@ndtwelvupdeEtris3tSk@ntEnjUdEnmenEfEldzT@jUnEv3sidEprezEd@ntdZ~ndZeNkEnzdiskraEbdhEzhOpTatn~derdeEmwUdbEkumwunuvT@prEemEn@ntris3tSEnstEtUS@nzEnT@w3ldEnhEzEnOgjUrr@l@dresT@jUnEv3sidEh@zmenEmultaEdEsEplEnerEEnstEtUtsdEvOdidt@ris3tSEnverEENfEldzENklUdENT@medEEv@lEnstEtUtT@kel~gEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lstudEzT@kr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzandT@senterfOrsOS@lk@ns3nzrEs@ntris3tSENklUdzw3konfamElEk~nflEktandtSaElddEvel@pm@ntdZEnOmmapENTEENkrEsENtreEddefEsEtuvT@jUnaEdidsteEtswETtSaEn@studEzEnflUEdmikanEksk~mpjUteES@n@lsaE@nsandendZEnErENandm~rkEdENtrendzonTEEnternetazuvtUDaUz@ndD3tEnT@jUnEv3sidEEzhOmt@T@n~derdeEmglOb@ladapteES@nEndekswEtSraNkskuntrEzanjU@lEbeEstonhaUvulnerr@b@lTeE~rt@klaEm@ttSeEndZandhaUprEperdTeE~rtU@dapt

EnwutjErdEdn~derdeEmbEgEnt@hOstT@glOb@ladapteES@nEndeks

5733b5344776f419006610e1

University_of_Notre_Dame

As of 2012[update] research continued in many fields. The university president, John Jenkins, described his hope that Notre Dame would become "one of the pre–eminent research institutions in the world" in his inaugural address. The university has many multi-disciplinary institutes devoted to research in varying fields, including the Medieval Institute, the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, the Kroc Institute for International Peace studies, and the Center for Social Concerns. Recent research includes work on family conflict and child development, genome mapping, the increasing trade deficit of the United States with China, studies in fluid mechanics, computational science and engineering, and marketing trends on the Internet. As of 2013, the university is home to the Notre Dame Global Adaptation Index which ranks countries annually based on how vulnerable they are to climate change and how prepared they are to adapt.

What threat does the Global Adaptation Index study?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

azuvtUDaUz@ndtwelvupdeEtris3tSk@ntEnjUdEnmenEfEldzT@jUnEv3sidEprezEd@ntdZ~ndZeNkEnzdiskraEbdhEzhOpTatn~derdeEmwUdbEkumwunuvT@prEemEn@ntris3tSEnstEtUS@nzEnT@w3ldEnhEzEnOgjUrr@l@dresT@jUnEv3sidEh@zmenEmultaEdEsEplEnerEEnstEtUtsdEvOdidt@ris3tSEnverEENfEldzENklUdENT@medEEv@lEnstEtUtT@kel~gEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lstudEzT@kr~kEnstEtUtfOrEnternaS@n@lpEsstudEzandT@senterfOrsOS@lk@ns3nzrEs@ntris3tSENklUdzw3konfamElEk~nflEktandtSaElddEvel@pm@ntdZEnOmmapENTEENkrEsENtreEddefEsEtuvT@jUnaEdidsteEtswETtSaEn@studEzEnflUEdmikanEksk~mpjUteES@n@lsaE@nsandendZEnErENandm~rkEdENtrendzonTEEnternetazuvtUDaUz@ndD3tEnT@jUnEv3sidEEzhOmt@T@n~derdeEmglOb@ladapteES@nEndekswEtSraNkskuntrEzanjU@lEbeEstonhaUvulnerr@b@lTeE~rt@klaEm@ttSeEndZandhaUprEperdTeE~rtU@dapt

wutDretduzT@glOb@ladapteES@nEndeksstudE

5733b5df4776f41900661105

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2014 the Notre Dame student body consisted of 12,179 students, with 8,448 undergraduates, 2,138 graduate and professional and 1,593 professional (Law, M.Div., Business, M.Ed.) students. Around 21–24% of students are children of alumni, and although 37% of students come from the Midwestern United States, the student body represents all 50 states and 100 countries. As of March 2007[update] The Princeton Review ranked the school as the fifth highest 'dream school' for parents to send their children. As of March 2015[update] The Princeton Review ranked Notre Dame as the ninth highest. The school has been previously criticized for its lack of diversity, and The Princeton Review ranks the university highly among schools at which "Alternative Lifestyles [are] Not an Alternative." It has also been commended by some diversity oriented publications; Hispanic Magazine in 2004 ranked the university ninth on its list of the top–25 colleges for Latinos, and The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education recognized the university in 2006 for raising enrollment of African-American students. With 6,000 participants, the university's intramural sports program was named in 2004 by Sports Illustrated as the best program in the country, while in 2007 The Princeton Review named it as the top school where "Everyone Plays Intramural Sports." The annual Bookstore Basketball tournament is the largest outdoor five-on-five tournament in the world with over 700 teams participating each year, while the Notre Dame Men's Boxing Club hosts the annual Bengal Bouts tournament that raises money for the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh.

How many undergrads were attending Notre Dame in 2014?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnT@n~derdeEmstUd@ntb~dEk@nsEstiduvtwelvwunhundrEdsev@ntEnaEnstUd@ntswETeEtfOrhundrEdfOrdEeEtundergradZU@tstUwunhundrEdD3dEeEtgradZU@tandpr@feS@n@landwunfaEvhundrEdnaEntEDrEpr@feS@n@llOemdEvbEzn@semedstUd@ntserraUndtwentEwuntwentEfOrpersentuvstUd@nts~rtSEldr@nuv@lumnEandOlTOD3dEsev@npersentuvstUd@ntskumfrumT@mEdwesternjUnaEdidsteEtsT@stUd@ntb~dEreprizentsOlfEftEsteEtsandwunhundrEdkuntrEzazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndsev@nupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktT@skUlazT@fEfDhaEEstdrEmskUlfOrper@ntst@sendTertSEldr@nazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndfEftEnupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktn~derdeEmazT@naEnDhaEEstT@skUlh@zbEnprEvE@slEkrEdEsaEzdfOrEtslakuvdaEv3sidEandT@prEnst@nrivjUraNksT@jUnEv3sidEhaElE@muNskUlzatwEtSOlt3n@tEvlaEfstaElz~rn~t@nOlt3n@tEvEth@zOlsObEnk@mendidbaEsumdaEv3sidEOrE@ntidpublEkeES@nzhEspanEkmag@zEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrraNktT@jUnEv3sidEnaEnDonEtslEstuvT@t~ptwentEfaEvk~lEdZizfOrlatEnOzandT@dZ3n@luvblaksEnhaEerredZUkeES@nrek@gnaEzdT@jUnEv3sidEEntUDaUz@ndsEksfOrreEzENenrOlm@ntuvafrEk@n@merEk@nstUd@ntswETsEkszE@rOzE@rOzE@rOp~rtEsEp@ntsT@jUnEv3sidEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsprOgramwuzneEmdEntUDaUz@ndfOrbaEspOrtsEl@streEdidazT@bestprOgramEnT@kuntrEwaElEntUDaUz@ndsev@nT@prEnst@nrivjUneEmdEdazT@t~pskUlwerevrEwunpleEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsTEanjU@lbUkstOrbaskEtbOltUrn@m@ntEzT@l~rdZEstaUtdOrfaEvonfaEvtUrn@m@ntEnT@w3ldwETOversev@nhundrEdtEmzp~rtEsipeEdENEtSjErwaElT@n~derdeEmmenzb~ksENklubhOstsTEanjU@lbeNgOlbaUtstUrn@m@ntTatreEzizmunEferT@hOlEkrosmES@nzEnbaNgl@deS

haUmenEundergradzw3r@tendENn~derdeEmEntUDaUz@ndfOrtEn

5733b5df4776f41900661106

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2014 the Notre Dame student body consisted of 12,179 students, with 8,448 undergraduates, 2,138 graduate and professional and 1,593 professional (Law, M.Div., Business, M.Ed.) students. Around 21–24% of students are children of alumni, and although 37% of students come from the Midwestern United States, the student body represents all 50 states and 100 countries. As of March 2007[update] The Princeton Review ranked the school as the fifth highest 'dream school' for parents to send their children. As of March 2015[update] The Princeton Review ranked Notre Dame as the ninth highest. The school has been previously criticized for its lack of diversity, and The Princeton Review ranks the university highly among schools at which "Alternative Lifestyles [are] Not an Alternative." It has also been commended by some diversity oriented publications; Hispanic Magazine in 2004 ranked the university ninth on its list of the top–25 colleges for Latinos, and The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education recognized the university in 2006 for raising enrollment of African-American students. With 6,000 participants, the university's intramural sports program was named in 2004 by Sports Illustrated as the best program in the country, while in 2007 The Princeton Review named it as the top school where "Everyone Plays Intramural Sports." The annual Bookstore Basketball tournament is the largest outdoor five-on-five tournament in the world with over 700 teams participating each year, while the Notre Dame Men's Boxing Club hosts the annual Bengal Bouts tournament that raises money for the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh.

What percentage of students at Notre Dame are the children of former Notre Dame students?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnT@n~derdeEmstUd@ntb~dEk@nsEstiduvtwelvwunhundrEdsev@ntEnaEnstUd@ntswETeEtfOrhundrEdfOrdEeEtundergradZU@tstUwunhundrEdD3dEeEtgradZU@tandpr@feS@n@landwunfaEvhundrEdnaEntEDrEpr@feS@n@llOemdEvbEzn@semedstUd@ntserraUndtwentEwuntwentEfOrpersentuvstUd@nts~rtSEldr@nuv@lumnEandOlTOD3dEsev@npersentuvstUd@ntskumfrumT@mEdwesternjUnaEdidsteEtsT@stUd@ntb~dEreprizentsOlfEftEsteEtsandwunhundrEdkuntrEzazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndsev@nupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktT@skUlazT@fEfDhaEEstdrEmskUlfOrper@ntst@sendTertSEldr@nazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndfEftEnupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktn~derdeEmazT@naEnDhaEEstT@skUlh@zbEnprEvE@slEkrEdEsaEzdfOrEtslakuvdaEv3sidEandT@prEnst@nrivjUraNksT@jUnEv3sidEhaElE@muNskUlzatwEtSOlt3n@tEvlaEfstaElz~rn~t@nOlt3n@tEvEth@zOlsObEnk@mendidbaEsumdaEv3sidEOrE@ntidpublEkeES@nzhEspanEkmag@zEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrraNktT@jUnEv3sidEnaEnDonEtslEstuvT@t~ptwentEfaEvk~lEdZizfOrlatEnOzandT@dZ3n@luvblaksEnhaEerredZUkeES@nrek@gnaEzdT@jUnEv3sidEEntUDaUz@ndsEksfOrreEzENenrOlm@ntuvafrEk@n@merEk@nstUd@ntswETsEkszE@rOzE@rOzE@rOp~rtEsEp@ntsT@jUnEv3sidEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsprOgramwuzneEmdEntUDaUz@ndfOrbaEspOrtsEl@streEdidazT@bestprOgramEnT@kuntrEwaElEntUDaUz@ndsev@nT@prEnst@nrivjUneEmdEdazT@t~pskUlwerevrEwunpleEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsTEanjU@lbUkstOrbaskEtbOltUrn@m@ntEzT@l~rdZEstaUtdOrfaEvonfaEvtUrn@m@ntEnT@w3ldwETOversev@nhundrEdtEmzp~rtEsipeEdENEtSjErwaElT@n~derdeEmmenzb~ksENklubhOstsTEanjU@lbeNgOlbaUtstUrn@m@ntTatreEzizmunEferT@hOlEkrosmES@nzEnbaNgl@deS

wutpersentEdZuvstUd@ntsatn~derdeEm~rT@tSEldr@nuvfOrmern~derdeEmstUd@nts

5733b5df4776f41900661107

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2014 the Notre Dame student body consisted of 12,179 students, with 8,448 undergraduates, 2,138 graduate and professional and 1,593 professional (Law, M.Div., Business, M.Ed.) students. Around 21–24% of students are children of alumni, and although 37% of students come from the Midwestern United States, the student body represents all 50 states and 100 countries. As of March 2007[update] The Princeton Review ranked the school as the fifth highest 'dream school' for parents to send their children. As of March 2015[update] The Princeton Review ranked Notre Dame as the ninth highest. The school has been previously criticized for its lack of diversity, and The Princeton Review ranks the university highly among schools at which "Alternative Lifestyles [are] Not an Alternative." It has also been commended by some diversity oriented publications; Hispanic Magazine in 2004 ranked the university ninth on its list of the top–25 colleges for Latinos, and The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education recognized the university in 2006 for raising enrollment of African-American students. With 6,000 participants, the university's intramural sports program was named in 2004 by Sports Illustrated as the best program in the country, while in 2007 The Princeton Review named it as the top school where "Everyone Plays Intramural Sports." The annual Bookstore Basketball tournament is the largest outdoor five-on-five tournament in the world with over 700 teams participating each year, while the Notre Dame Men's Boxing Club hosts the annual Bengal Bouts tournament that raises money for the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh.

How many teams participate in the Notre Dame Bookstore Basketball tournament?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnT@n~derdeEmstUd@ntb~dEk@nsEstiduvtwelvwunhundrEdsev@ntEnaEnstUd@ntswETeEtfOrhundrEdfOrdEeEtundergradZU@tstUwunhundrEdD3dEeEtgradZU@tandpr@feS@n@landwunfaEvhundrEdnaEntEDrEpr@feS@n@llOemdEvbEzn@semedstUd@ntserraUndtwentEwuntwentEfOrpersentuvstUd@nts~rtSEldr@nuv@lumnEandOlTOD3dEsev@npersentuvstUd@ntskumfrumT@mEdwesternjUnaEdidsteEtsT@stUd@ntb~dEreprizentsOlfEftEsteEtsandwunhundrEdkuntrEzazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndsev@nupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktT@skUlazT@fEfDhaEEstdrEmskUlfOrper@ntst@sendTertSEldr@nazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndfEftEnupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktn~derdeEmazT@naEnDhaEEstT@skUlh@zbEnprEvE@slEkrEdEsaEzdfOrEtslakuvdaEv3sidEandT@prEnst@nrivjUraNksT@jUnEv3sidEhaElE@muNskUlzatwEtSOlt3n@tEvlaEfstaElz~rn~t@nOlt3n@tEvEth@zOlsObEnk@mendidbaEsumdaEv3sidEOrE@ntidpublEkeES@nzhEspanEkmag@zEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrraNktT@jUnEv3sidEnaEnDonEtslEstuvT@t~ptwentEfaEvk~lEdZizfOrlatEnOzandT@dZ3n@luvblaksEnhaEerredZUkeES@nrek@gnaEzdT@jUnEv3sidEEntUDaUz@ndsEksfOrreEzENenrOlm@ntuvafrEk@n@merEk@nstUd@ntswETsEkszE@rOzE@rOzE@rOp~rtEsEp@ntsT@jUnEv3sidEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsprOgramwuzneEmdEntUDaUz@ndfOrbaEspOrtsEl@streEdidazT@bestprOgramEnT@kuntrEwaElEntUDaUz@ndsev@nT@prEnst@nrivjUneEmdEdazT@t~pskUlwerevrEwunpleEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsTEanjU@lbUkstOrbaskEtbOltUrn@m@ntEzT@l~rdZEstaUtdOrfaEvonfaEvtUrn@m@ntEnT@w3ldwETOversev@nhundrEdtEmzp~rtEsipeEdENEtSjErwaElT@n~derdeEmmenzb~ksENklubhOstsTEanjU@lbeNgOlbaUtstUrn@m@ntTatreEzizmunEferT@hOlEkrosmES@nzEnbaNgl@deS

haUmenEtEmzp~rtEsipeEtEnT@n~derdeEmbUkstOrbaskEtbOltUrn@m@nt

5733b5df4776f41900661108

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2014 the Notre Dame student body consisted of 12,179 students, with 8,448 undergraduates, 2,138 graduate and professional and 1,593 professional (Law, M.Div., Business, M.Ed.) students. Around 21–24% of students are children of alumni, and although 37% of students come from the Midwestern United States, the student body represents all 50 states and 100 countries. As of March 2007[update] The Princeton Review ranked the school as the fifth highest 'dream school' for parents to send their children. As of March 2015[update] The Princeton Review ranked Notre Dame as the ninth highest. The school has been previously criticized for its lack of diversity, and The Princeton Review ranks the university highly among schools at which "Alternative Lifestyles [are] Not an Alternative." It has also been commended by some diversity oriented publications; Hispanic Magazine in 2004 ranked the university ninth on its list of the top–25 colleges for Latinos, and The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education recognized the university in 2006 for raising enrollment of African-American students. With 6,000 participants, the university's intramural sports program was named in 2004 by Sports Illustrated as the best program in the country, while in 2007 The Princeton Review named it as the top school where "Everyone Plays Intramural Sports." The annual Bookstore Basketball tournament is the largest outdoor five-on-five tournament in the world with over 700 teams participating each year, while the Notre Dame Men's Boxing Club hosts the annual Bengal Bouts tournament that raises money for the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh.

For what cause is money raised at the Bengal Bouts tournament at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnT@n~derdeEmstUd@ntb~dEk@nsEstiduvtwelvwunhundrEdsev@ntEnaEnstUd@ntswETeEtfOrhundrEdfOrdEeEtundergradZU@tstUwunhundrEdD3dEeEtgradZU@tandpr@feS@n@landwunfaEvhundrEdnaEntEDrEpr@feS@n@llOemdEvbEzn@semedstUd@ntserraUndtwentEwuntwentEfOrpersentuvstUd@nts~rtSEldr@nuv@lumnEandOlTOD3dEsev@npersentuvstUd@ntskumfrumT@mEdwesternjUnaEdidsteEtsT@stUd@ntb~dEreprizentsOlfEftEsteEtsandwunhundrEdkuntrEzazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndsev@nupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktT@skUlazT@fEfDhaEEstdrEmskUlfOrper@ntst@sendTertSEldr@nazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndfEftEnupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktn~derdeEmazT@naEnDhaEEstT@skUlh@zbEnprEvE@slEkrEdEsaEzdfOrEtslakuvdaEv3sidEandT@prEnst@nrivjUraNksT@jUnEv3sidEhaElE@muNskUlzatwEtSOlt3n@tEvlaEfstaElz~rn~t@nOlt3n@tEvEth@zOlsObEnk@mendidbaEsumdaEv3sidEOrE@ntidpublEkeES@nzhEspanEkmag@zEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrraNktT@jUnEv3sidEnaEnDonEtslEstuvT@t~ptwentEfaEvk~lEdZizfOrlatEnOzandT@dZ3n@luvblaksEnhaEerredZUkeES@nrek@gnaEzdT@jUnEv3sidEEntUDaUz@ndsEksfOrreEzENenrOlm@ntuvafrEk@n@merEk@nstUd@ntswETsEkszE@rOzE@rOzE@rOp~rtEsEp@ntsT@jUnEv3sidEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsprOgramwuzneEmdEntUDaUz@ndfOrbaEspOrtsEl@streEdidazT@bestprOgramEnT@kuntrEwaElEntUDaUz@ndsev@nT@prEnst@nrivjUneEmdEdazT@t~pskUlwerevrEwunpleEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsTEanjU@lbUkstOrbaskEtbOltUrn@m@ntEzT@l~rdZEstaUtdOrfaEvonfaEvtUrn@m@ntEnT@w3ldwETOversev@nhundrEdtEmzp~rtEsipeEdENEtSjErwaElT@n~derdeEmmenzb~ksENklubhOstsTEanjU@lbeNgOlbaUtstUrn@m@ntTatreEzizmunEferT@hOlEkrosmES@nzEnbaNgl@deS

fOrwutkOzEzmunEreEzdatT@beNgOlbaUtstUrn@m@ntatn~derdeEm

5733b5df4776f41900661109

University_of_Notre_Dame

In 2014 the Notre Dame student body consisted of 12,179 students, with 8,448 undergraduates, 2,138 graduate and professional and 1,593 professional (Law, M.Div., Business, M.Ed.) students. Around 21–24% of students are children of alumni, and although 37% of students come from the Midwestern United States, the student body represents all 50 states and 100 countries. As of March 2007[update] The Princeton Review ranked the school as the fifth highest 'dream school' for parents to send their children. As of March 2015[update] The Princeton Review ranked Notre Dame as the ninth highest. The school has been previously criticized for its lack of diversity, and The Princeton Review ranks the university highly among schools at which "Alternative Lifestyles [are] Not an Alternative." It has also been commended by some diversity oriented publications; Hispanic Magazine in 2004 ranked the university ninth on its list of the top–25 colleges for Latinos, and The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education recognized the university in 2006 for raising enrollment of African-American students. With 6,000 participants, the university's intramural sports program was named in 2004 by Sports Illustrated as the best program in the country, while in 2007 The Princeton Review named it as the top school where "Everyone Plays Intramural Sports." The annual Bookstore Basketball tournament is the largest outdoor five-on-five tournament in the world with over 700 teams participating each year, while the Notre Dame Men's Boxing Club hosts the annual Bengal Bouts tournament that raises money for the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh.

How many students in total were at Notre Dame in 2014?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

EntUDaUz@ndfOrtEnT@n~derdeEmstUd@ntb~dEk@nsEstiduvtwelvwunhundrEdsev@ntEnaEnstUd@ntswETeEtfOrhundrEdfOrdEeEtundergradZU@tstUwunhundrEdD3dEeEtgradZU@tandpr@feS@n@landwunfaEvhundrEdnaEntEDrEpr@feS@n@llOemdEvbEzn@semedstUd@ntserraUndtwentEwuntwentEfOrpersentuvstUd@nts~rtSEldr@nuv@lumnEandOlTOD3dEsev@npersentuvstUd@ntskumfrumT@mEdwesternjUnaEdidsteEtsT@stUd@ntb~dEreprizentsOlfEftEsteEtsandwunhundrEdkuntrEzazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndsev@nupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktT@skUlazT@fEfDhaEEstdrEmskUlfOrper@ntst@sendTertSEldr@nazuvm~rtStUDaUz@ndfEftEnupdeEtT@prEnst@nrivjUraNktn~derdeEmazT@naEnDhaEEstT@skUlh@zbEnprEvE@slEkrEdEsaEzdfOrEtslakuvdaEv3sidEandT@prEnst@nrivjUraNksT@jUnEv3sidEhaElE@muNskUlzatwEtSOlt3n@tEvlaEfstaElz~rn~t@nOlt3n@tEvEth@zOlsObEnk@mendidbaEsumdaEv3sidEOrE@ntidpublEkeES@nzhEspanEkmag@zEnEntUDaUz@ndfOrraNktT@jUnEv3sidEnaEnDonEtslEstuvT@t~ptwentEfaEvk~lEdZizfOrlatEnOzandT@dZ3n@luvblaksEnhaEerredZUkeES@nrek@gnaEzdT@jUnEv3sidEEntUDaUz@ndsEksfOrreEzENenrOlm@ntuvafrEk@n@merEk@nstUd@ntswETsEkszE@rOzE@rOzE@rOp~rtEsEp@ntsT@jUnEv3sidEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsprOgramwuzneEmdEntUDaUz@ndfOrbaEspOrtsEl@streEdidazT@bestprOgramEnT@kuntrEwaElEntUDaUz@ndsev@nT@prEnst@nrivjUneEmdEdazT@t~pskUlwerevrEwunpleEzEntr@mjUrr@lspOrtsTEanjU@lbUkstOrbaskEtbOltUrn@m@ntEzT@l~rdZEstaUtdOrfaEvonfaEvtUrn@m@ntEnT@w3ldwETOversev@nhundrEdtEmzp~rtEsipeEdENEtSjErwaElT@n~derdeEmmenzb~ksENklubhOstsTEanjU@lbeNgOlbaUtstUrn@m@ntTatreEzizmunEferT@hOlEkrosmES@nzEnbaNgl@deS

haUmenEstUd@ntsEntOd@lw3ratn~derdeEmEntUDaUz@ndfOrtEn

5733b699d058e614000b6118

University_of_Notre_Dame

About 80% of undergraduates and 20% of graduate students live on campus. The majority of the graduate students on campus live in one of four graduate housing complexes on campus, while all on-campus undergraduates live in one of the 29 residence halls. Because of the religious affiliation of the university, all residence halls are single-sex, with 15 male dorms and 14 female dorms. The university maintains a visiting policy (known as parietal hours) for those students who live in dormitories, specifying times when members of the opposite sex are allowed to visit other students' dorm rooms; however, all residence halls have 24-hour social spaces for students regardless of gender. Many residence halls have at least one nun and/or priest as a resident. There are no traditional social fraternities or sororities at the university, but a majority of students live in the same residence hall for all four years. Some intramural sports are based on residence hall teams, where the university offers the only non-military academy program of full-contact intramural American football. At the end of the intramural season, the championship game is played on the field in Notre Dame Stadium.

What percentage of undergrads live on the Notre Dame campus?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

@baUteEdEpersentuvundergradZU@tsandtwentEpersentuvgradZU@tstUd@ntslaEvonkamp@sT@m@dZOridEuvT@gradZU@tstUd@ntsonkamp@slEvEnwunuvfOrgradZU@thaUzENk~mpleksizonkamp@swaElOloNkamp@sundergradZU@tslEvEnwunuvT@twentEnaEnrezid@nshOlzbEkuzuvT@rilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nuvT@jUnEv3sidEOlrezid@nshOlz~rsENg@lsekswETfEftEnmeEldOrmzandfOrtEnfEmeEldOrmzT@jUnEv3sidEmeEnteEnz@vEzEdENp~lEsEnOnazparaE@d@laUerzfOrTOzstUd@ntshUlEvEndOrmEtOrEzspesifaEENtaEmzwenmemberzuvTE~p@zEtseks~r@laUdt@vEzEtuTerstUd@ntsdOrmrUmzhaUeverrOlrezid@nshOlzhavtwentEfOraUersOS@lspeEsizfOrstUd@ntsrig~rdl@suvdZendermenErezid@nshOlzhavatlEstwunnunandslaSOrprEstaz@rezid@ntTer~rnOtr@dES@n@lsOS@lfr@t3nidEzOrsOrOridEzatT@jUnEv3sidEbut@m@dZOridEuvstUd@ntslEvEnT@seEmrezid@nshOlfOrOlfOrjErzsumEntr@mjUrr@lspOrts~rbeEstonrezid@nshOltEmzwerT@jUnEv3sidEoferzTEOnlEn~nmEl@terE@kad@mEprOgramuvfUlk~ntaktEntr@mjUrr@l@merEk@nfUtbOlatTEenduvTEEntr@mjUrr@lsEz@nT@tSampE@nSEpgeEmEzpleEdonT@fEldEnn~derdeEmsteEdE@m

wutpersentEdZuvundergradzlaEvonT@n~derdeEmkamp@s

5733b699d058e614000b6119

University_of_Notre_Dame

About 80% of undergraduates and 20% of graduate students live on campus. The majority of the graduate students on campus live in one of four graduate housing complexes on campus, while all on-campus undergraduates live in one of the 29 residence halls. Because of the religious affiliation of the university, all residence halls are single-sex, with 15 male dorms and 14 female dorms. The university maintains a visiting policy (known as parietal hours) for those students who live in dormitories, specifying times when members of the opposite sex are allowed to visit other students' dorm rooms; however, all residence halls have 24-hour social spaces for students regardless of gender. Many residence halls have at least one nun and/or priest as a resident. There are no traditional social fraternities or sororities at the university, but a majority of students live in the same residence hall for all four years. Some intramural sports are based on residence hall teams, where the university offers the only non-military academy program of full-contact intramural American football. At the end of the intramural season, the championship game is played on the field in Notre Dame Stadium.

How many student housing areas are reserved for Notre Dame's graduate students?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

@baUteEdEpersentuvundergradZU@tsandtwentEpersentuvgradZU@tstUd@ntslaEvonkamp@sT@m@dZOridEuvT@gradZU@tstUd@ntsonkamp@slEvEnwunuvfOrgradZU@thaUzENk~mpleksizonkamp@swaElOloNkamp@sundergradZU@tslEvEnwunuvT@twentEnaEnrezid@nshOlzbEkuzuvT@rilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nuvT@jUnEv3sidEOlrezid@nshOlz~rsENg@lsekswETfEftEnmeEldOrmzandfOrtEnfEmeEldOrmzT@jUnEv3sidEmeEnteEnz@vEzEdENp~lEsEnOnazparaE@d@laUerzfOrTOzstUd@ntshUlEvEndOrmEtOrEzspesifaEENtaEmzwenmemberzuvTE~p@zEtseks~r@laUdt@vEzEtuTerstUd@ntsdOrmrUmzhaUeverrOlrezid@nshOlzhavtwentEfOraUersOS@lspeEsizfOrstUd@ntsrig~rdl@suvdZendermenErezid@nshOlzhavatlEstwunnunandslaSOrprEstaz@rezid@ntTer~rnOtr@dES@n@lsOS@lfr@t3nidEzOrsOrOridEzatT@jUnEv3sidEbut@m@dZOridEuvstUd@ntslEvEnT@seEmrezid@nshOlfOrOlfOrjErzsumEntr@mjUrr@lspOrts~rbeEstonrezid@nshOltEmzwerT@jUnEv3sidEoferzTEOnlEn~nmEl@terE@kad@mEprOgramuvfUlk~ntaktEntr@mjUrr@l@merEk@nfUtbOlatTEenduvTEEntr@mjUrr@lsEz@nT@tSampE@nSEpgeEmEzpleEdonT@fEldEnn~derdeEmsteEdE@m

haUmenEstUd@nthaUzENerE@z~rrEz3vdfOrn~derdeEmzgradZU@tstUd@nts

5733b699d058e614000b611a

University_of_Notre_Dame

About 80% of undergraduates and 20% of graduate students live on campus. The majority of the graduate students on campus live in one of four graduate housing complexes on campus, while all on-campus undergraduates live in one of the 29 residence halls. Because of the religious affiliation of the university, all residence halls are single-sex, with 15 male dorms and 14 female dorms. The university maintains a visiting policy (known as parietal hours) for those students who live in dormitories, specifying times when members of the opposite sex are allowed to visit other students' dorm rooms; however, all residence halls have 24-hour social spaces for students regardless of gender. Many residence halls have at least one nun and/or priest as a resident. There are no traditional social fraternities or sororities at the university, but a majority of students live in the same residence hall for all four years. Some intramural sports are based on residence hall teams, where the university offers the only non-military academy program of full-contact intramural American football. At the end of the intramural season, the championship game is played on the field in Notre Dame Stadium.

How many dorms for males are on the Notre Dame campus?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

@baUteEdEpersentuvundergradZU@tsandtwentEpersentuvgradZU@tstUd@ntslaEvonkamp@sT@m@dZOridEuvT@gradZU@tstUd@ntsonkamp@slEvEnwunuvfOrgradZU@thaUzENk~mpleksizonkamp@swaElOloNkamp@sundergradZU@tslEvEnwunuvT@twentEnaEnrezid@nshOlzbEkuzuvT@rilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nuvT@jUnEv3sidEOlrezid@nshOlz~rsENg@lsekswETfEftEnmeEldOrmzandfOrtEnfEmeEldOrmzT@jUnEv3sidEmeEnteEnz@vEzEdENp~lEsEnOnazparaE@d@laUerzfOrTOzstUd@ntshUlEvEndOrmEtOrEzspesifaEENtaEmzwenmemberzuvTE~p@zEtseks~r@laUdt@vEzEtuTerstUd@ntsdOrmrUmzhaUeverrOlrezid@nshOlzhavtwentEfOraUersOS@lspeEsizfOrstUd@ntsrig~rdl@suvdZendermenErezid@nshOlzhavatlEstwunnunandslaSOrprEstaz@rezid@ntTer~rnOtr@dES@n@lsOS@lfr@t3nidEzOrsOrOridEzatT@jUnEv3sidEbut@m@dZOridEuvstUd@ntslEvEnT@seEmrezid@nshOlfOrOlfOrjErzsumEntr@mjUrr@lspOrts~rbeEstonrezid@nshOltEmzwerT@jUnEv3sidEoferzTEOnlEn~nmEl@terE@kad@mEprOgramuvfUlk~ntaktEntr@mjUrr@l@merEk@nfUtbOlatTEenduvTEEntr@mjUrr@lsEz@nT@tSampE@nSEpgeEmEzpleEdonT@fEldEnn~derdeEmsteEdE@m

haUmenEdOrmzfOrmeElz~ronT@n~derdeEmkamp@s

5733b699d058e614000b611b

University_of_Notre_Dame

About 80% of undergraduates and 20% of graduate students live on campus. The majority of the graduate students on campus live in one of four graduate housing complexes on campus, while all on-campus undergraduates live in one of the 29 residence halls. Because of the religious affiliation of the university, all residence halls are single-sex, with 15 male dorms and 14 female dorms. The university maintains a visiting policy (known as parietal hours) for those students who live in dormitories, specifying times when members of the opposite sex are allowed to visit other students' dorm rooms; however, all residence halls have 24-hour social spaces for students regardless of gender. Many residence halls have at least one nun and/or priest as a resident. There are no traditional social fraternities or sororities at the university, but a majority of students live in the same residence hall for all four years. Some intramural sports are based on residence hall teams, where the university offers the only non-military academy program of full-contact intramural American football. At the end of the intramural season, the championship game is played on the field in Notre Dame Stadium.

What amount of the graduate student body at Notre Dame live on the campus?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

@baUteEdEpersentuvundergradZU@tsandtwentEpersentuvgradZU@tstUd@ntslaEvonkamp@sT@m@dZOridEuvT@gradZU@tstUd@ntsonkamp@slEvEnwunuvfOrgradZU@thaUzENk~mpleksizonkamp@swaElOloNkamp@sundergradZU@tslEvEnwunuvT@twentEnaEnrezid@nshOlzbEkuzuvT@rilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nuvT@jUnEv3sidEOlrezid@nshOlz~rsENg@lsekswETfEftEnmeEldOrmzandfOrtEnfEmeEldOrmzT@jUnEv3sidEmeEnteEnz@vEzEdENp~lEsEnOnazparaE@d@laUerzfOrTOzstUd@ntshUlEvEndOrmEtOrEzspesifaEENtaEmzwenmemberzuvTE~p@zEtseks~r@laUdt@vEzEtuTerstUd@ntsdOrmrUmzhaUeverrOlrezid@nshOlzhavtwentEfOraUersOS@lspeEsizfOrstUd@ntsrig~rdl@suvdZendermenErezid@nshOlzhavatlEstwunnunandslaSOrprEstaz@rezid@ntTer~rnOtr@dES@n@lsOS@lfr@t3nidEzOrsOrOridEzatT@jUnEv3sidEbut@m@dZOridEuvstUd@ntslEvEnT@seEmrezid@nshOlfOrOlfOrjErzsumEntr@mjUrr@lspOrts~rbeEstonrezid@nshOltEmzwerT@jUnEv3sidEoferzTEOnlEn~nmEl@terE@kad@mEprOgramuvfUlk~ntaktEntr@mjUrr@l@merEk@nfUtbOlatTEenduvTEEntr@mjUrr@lsEz@nT@tSampE@nSEpgeEmEzpleEdonT@fEldEnn~derdeEmsteEdE@m

wut@maUntuvT@gradZU@tstUd@ntb~dEatn~derdeEmlaEvonT@kamp@s

5733b699d058e614000b611c

University_of_Notre_Dame

About 80% of undergraduates and 20% of graduate students live on campus. The majority of the graduate students on campus live in one of four graduate housing complexes on campus, while all on-campus undergraduates live in one of the 29 residence halls. Because of the religious affiliation of the university, all residence halls are single-sex, with 15 male dorms and 14 female dorms. The university maintains a visiting policy (known as parietal hours) for those students who live in dormitories, specifying times when members of the opposite sex are allowed to visit other students' dorm rooms; however, all residence halls have 24-hour social spaces for students regardless of gender. Many residence halls have at least one nun and/or priest as a resident. There are no traditional social fraternities or sororities at the university, but a majority of students live in the same residence hall for all four years. Some intramural sports are based on residence hall teams, where the university offers the only non-military academy program of full-contact intramural American football. At the end of the intramural season, the championship game is played on the field in Notre Dame Stadium.

There are how many dorms for females at Notre Dame?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

@baUteEdEpersentuvundergradZU@tsandtwentEpersentuvgradZU@tstUd@ntslaEvonkamp@sT@m@dZOridEuvT@gradZU@tstUd@ntsonkamp@slEvEnwunuvfOrgradZU@thaUzENk~mpleksizonkamp@swaElOloNkamp@sundergradZU@tslEvEnwunuvT@twentEnaEnrezid@nshOlzbEkuzuvT@rilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nuvT@jUnEv3sidEOlrezid@nshOlz~rsENg@lsekswETfEftEnmeEldOrmzandfOrtEnfEmeEldOrmzT@jUnEv3sidEmeEnteEnz@vEzEdENp~lEsEnOnazparaE@d@laUerzfOrTOzstUd@ntshUlEvEndOrmEtOrEzspesifaEENtaEmzwenmemberzuvTE~p@zEtseks~r@laUdt@vEzEtuTerstUd@ntsdOrmrUmzhaUeverrOlrezid@nshOlzhavtwentEfOraUersOS@lspeEsizfOrstUd@ntsrig~rdl@suvdZendermenErezid@nshOlzhavatlEstwunnunandslaSOrprEstaz@rezid@ntTer~rnOtr@dES@n@lsOS@lfr@t3nidEzOrsOrOridEzatT@jUnEv3sidEbut@m@dZOridEuvstUd@ntslEvEnT@seEmrezid@nshOlfOrOlfOrjErzsumEntr@mjUrr@lspOrts~rbeEstonrezid@nshOltEmzwerT@jUnEv3sidEoferzTEOnlEn~nmEl@terE@kad@mEprOgramuvfUlk~ntaktEntr@mjUrr@l@merEk@nfUtbOlatTEenduvTEEntr@mjUrr@lsEz@nT@tSampE@nSEpgeEmEzpleEdonT@fEldEnn~derdeEmsteEdE@m

Ter~rhaUmenEdOrmzfOrfEmeElzatn~derdeEm

5733b7f74776f4190066112d

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is affiliated with the Congregation of Holy Cross (Latin: Congregatio a Sancta Cruce, abbreviated postnominals: "CSC"). While religious affiliation is not a criterion for admission, more than 93% of students identify as Christian, with over 80% of the total being Catholic. Collectively, Catholic Mass is celebrated over 100 times per week on campus, and a large campus ministry program provides for the faith needs of the community. There are multitudes of religious statues and artwork around campus, most prominent of which are the statue of Mary on the Main Building, the Notre Dame Grotto, and the Word of Life mural on Hesburgh Library depicting Christ as a teacher. Additionally, every classroom displays a crucifix. There are many religious clubs (catholic and non-Catholic) at the school, including Council #1477 of the Knights of Columbus (KOC), Baptist Collegiate Ministry (BCM), Jewish Club, Muslim Student Association, Orthodox Christian Fellowship, The Mormon Club, and many more. The Notre Dame KofC are known for being the first collegiate council of KofC, operating a charitable concession stand during every home football game and owning their own building on campus which can be used as a cigar lounge. Fifty-seven chapels are located throughout the campus.

What is Congregation of Holy Cross in Latin?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEz@fElEeEdidwETT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkroslatEnk~NgrEgeESEO@saNkt@krUs@brEvEeEdidpOstn~mEn@lzsEessEwaElrilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nEzn~d@kraEtE@rE@nfOr@dmES@nmOrT@nnaEntEDrEpersentuvstUd@ntsaEdentifaEazkrEstS@nwETOverreEdEpersentuvT@tOd@lbEENkaDlEkk@lektEvlEkaDlEkmasEzsel@breEdidOverwunhundrEdtaEmzp3wEkonkamp@sand@l~rdZkamp@smEnEstrEprOgrampr@vaEdzferT@feEDnEdzuvT@k@mjUnidETer~rmultEtUdzuvrilEdZ@sstatSUzand~rtw3kerraUndkamp@smOstpr~mEn@ntuvwEtS~rT@statSUuvmerEonT@meEnbEldENT@n~derdeEmgr~dOandT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@lonhesb3glaEbrerEdipEktENkraEstaz@tEtSerr@dES@n@lEevrEklasrUmdEspleEz@krUsEfEksTer~rmenErilEdZ@sklubzkaDlEkandn~NkaDlEkatT@skUlENklUdENkaUns@lhaSwunDaUz@ndfOrhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nuvT@naEtsuvk@lumb@skeEOsEbaptEstk@lEdZE@tmEnEstrEbEsEemdZUESklubmUzlEmstUd@nt@sOsEeES@nOrD@d~kskrEstS@nfelOSEpT@mOrm@nklubandmenEmOrT@n~derdeEmk~fsE~rnOnfOrbEENT@f3stk@lEdZE@tkaUns@luvk~fsE~perreEdEN@tSarEd@b@lk@nseS@nstanddUrrENevrEhOmfUtbOlgeEmandOnENTerOnbEldENonkamp@swEtSkanbEjUzdaz@sig~rlaUndZfEftEsev@ntSap@lz~rlOkeEdidDrUaUtT@kamp@s

wutEzk~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkrosEnlatEn

5733b7f74776f4190066112e

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is affiliated with the Congregation of Holy Cross (Latin: Congregatio a Sancta Cruce, abbreviated postnominals: "CSC"). While religious affiliation is not a criterion for admission, more than 93% of students identify as Christian, with over 80% of the total being Catholic. Collectively, Catholic Mass is celebrated over 100 times per week on campus, and a large campus ministry program provides for the faith needs of the community. There are multitudes of religious statues and artwork around campus, most prominent of which are the statue of Mary on the Main Building, the Notre Dame Grotto, and the Word of Life mural on Hesburgh Library depicting Christ as a teacher. Additionally, every classroom displays a crucifix. There are many religious clubs (catholic and non-Catholic) at the school, including Council #1477 of the Knights of Columbus (KOC), Baptist Collegiate Ministry (BCM), Jewish Club, Muslim Student Association, Orthodox Christian Fellowship, The Mormon Club, and many more. The Notre Dame KofC are known for being the first collegiate council of KofC, operating a charitable concession stand during every home football game and owning their own building on campus which can be used as a cigar lounge. Fifty-seven chapels are located throughout the campus.

What percentage of Notre Dame students feel they are Christian?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEz@fElEeEdidwETT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkroslatEnk~NgrEgeESEO@saNkt@krUs@brEvEeEdidpOstn~mEn@lzsEessEwaElrilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nEzn~d@kraEtE@rE@nfOr@dmES@nmOrT@nnaEntEDrEpersentuvstUd@ntsaEdentifaEazkrEstS@nwETOverreEdEpersentuvT@tOd@lbEENkaDlEkk@lektEvlEkaDlEkmasEzsel@breEdidOverwunhundrEdtaEmzp3wEkonkamp@sand@l~rdZkamp@smEnEstrEprOgrampr@vaEdzferT@feEDnEdzuvT@k@mjUnidETer~rmultEtUdzuvrilEdZ@sstatSUzand~rtw3kerraUndkamp@smOstpr~mEn@ntuvwEtS~rT@statSUuvmerEonT@meEnbEldENT@n~derdeEmgr~dOandT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@lonhesb3glaEbrerEdipEktENkraEstaz@tEtSerr@dES@n@lEevrEklasrUmdEspleEz@krUsEfEksTer~rmenErilEdZ@sklubzkaDlEkandn~NkaDlEkatT@skUlENklUdENkaUns@lhaSwunDaUz@ndfOrhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nuvT@naEtsuvk@lumb@skeEOsEbaptEstk@lEdZE@tmEnEstrEbEsEemdZUESklubmUzlEmstUd@nt@sOsEeES@nOrD@d~kskrEstS@nfelOSEpT@mOrm@nklubandmenEmOrT@n~derdeEmk~fsE~rnOnfOrbEENT@f3stk@lEdZE@tkaUns@luvk~fsE~perreEdEN@tSarEd@b@lk@nseS@nstanddUrrENevrEhOmfUtbOlgeEmandOnENTerOnbEldENonkamp@swEtSkanbEjUzdaz@sig~rlaUndZfEftEsev@ntSap@lz~rlOkeEdidDrUaUtT@kamp@s

wutpersentEdZuvn~derdeEmstUd@ntsfElTeE~rkrEstS@n

5733b7f74776f4190066112f

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is affiliated with the Congregation of Holy Cross (Latin: Congregatio a Sancta Cruce, abbreviated postnominals: "CSC"). While religious affiliation is not a criterion for admission, more than 93% of students identify as Christian, with over 80% of the total being Catholic. Collectively, Catholic Mass is celebrated over 100 times per week on campus, and a large campus ministry program provides for the faith needs of the community. There are multitudes of religious statues and artwork around campus, most prominent of which are the statue of Mary on the Main Building, the Notre Dame Grotto, and the Word of Life mural on Hesburgh Library depicting Christ as a teacher. Additionally, every classroom displays a crucifix. There are many religious clubs (catholic and non-Catholic) at the school, including Council #1477 of the Knights of Columbus (KOC), Baptist Collegiate Ministry (BCM), Jewish Club, Muslim Student Association, Orthodox Christian Fellowship, The Mormon Club, and many more. The Notre Dame KofC are known for being the first collegiate council of KofC, operating a charitable concession stand during every home football game and owning their own building on campus which can be used as a cigar lounge. Fifty-seven chapels are located throughout the campus.

How often is Catholic mass held at Notre Dame in a week?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEz@fElEeEdidwETT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkroslatEnk~NgrEgeESEO@saNkt@krUs@brEvEeEdidpOstn~mEn@lzsEessEwaElrilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nEzn~d@kraEtE@rE@nfOr@dmES@nmOrT@nnaEntEDrEpersentuvstUd@ntsaEdentifaEazkrEstS@nwETOverreEdEpersentuvT@tOd@lbEENkaDlEkk@lektEvlEkaDlEkmasEzsel@breEdidOverwunhundrEdtaEmzp3wEkonkamp@sand@l~rdZkamp@smEnEstrEprOgrampr@vaEdzferT@feEDnEdzuvT@k@mjUnidETer~rmultEtUdzuvrilEdZ@sstatSUzand~rtw3kerraUndkamp@smOstpr~mEn@ntuvwEtS~rT@statSUuvmerEonT@meEnbEldENT@n~derdeEmgr~dOandT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@lonhesb3glaEbrerEdipEktENkraEstaz@tEtSerr@dES@n@lEevrEklasrUmdEspleEz@krUsEfEksTer~rmenErilEdZ@sklubzkaDlEkandn~NkaDlEkatT@skUlENklUdENkaUns@lhaSwunDaUz@ndfOrhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nuvT@naEtsuvk@lumb@skeEOsEbaptEstk@lEdZE@tmEnEstrEbEsEemdZUESklubmUzlEmstUd@nt@sOsEeES@nOrD@d~kskrEstS@nfelOSEpT@mOrm@nklubandmenEmOrT@n~derdeEmk~fsE~rnOnfOrbEENT@f3stk@lEdZE@tkaUns@luvk~fsE~perreEdEN@tSarEd@b@lk@nseS@nstanddUrrENevrEhOmfUtbOlgeEmandOnENTerOnbEldENonkamp@swEtSkanbEjUzdaz@sig~rlaUndZfEftEsev@ntSap@lz~rlOkeEdidDrUaUtT@kamp@s

haUof@nEzkaDlEkmasheldatn~derdeEmEn@wEk

5733b7f74776f41900661130

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is affiliated with the Congregation of Holy Cross (Latin: Congregatio a Sancta Cruce, abbreviated postnominals: "CSC"). While religious affiliation is not a criterion for admission, more than 93% of students identify as Christian, with over 80% of the total being Catholic. Collectively, Catholic Mass is celebrated over 100 times per week on campus, and a large campus ministry program provides for the faith needs of the community. There are multitudes of religious statues and artwork around campus, most prominent of which are the statue of Mary on the Main Building, the Notre Dame Grotto, and the Word of Life mural on Hesburgh Library depicting Christ as a teacher. Additionally, every classroom displays a crucifix. There are many religious clubs (catholic and non-Catholic) at the school, including Council #1477 of the Knights of Columbus (KOC), Baptist Collegiate Ministry (BCM), Jewish Club, Muslim Student Association, Orthodox Christian Fellowship, The Mormon Club, and many more. The Notre Dame KofC are known for being the first collegiate council of KofC, operating a charitable concession stand during every home football game and owning their own building on campus which can be used as a cigar lounge. Fifty-seven chapels are located throughout the campus.

How many chapels are on the Notre Dame campus?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEz@fElEeEdidwETT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkroslatEnk~NgrEgeESEO@saNkt@krUs@brEvEeEdidpOstn~mEn@lzsEessEwaElrilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nEzn~d@kraEtE@rE@nfOr@dmES@nmOrT@nnaEntEDrEpersentuvstUd@ntsaEdentifaEazkrEstS@nwETOverreEdEpersentuvT@tOd@lbEENkaDlEkk@lektEvlEkaDlEkmasEzsel@breEdidOverwunhundrEdtaEmzp3wEkonkamp@sand@l~rdZkamp@smEnEstrEprOgrampr@vaEdzferT@feEDnEdzuvT@k@mjUnidETer~rmultEtUdzuvrilEdZ@sstatSUzand~rtw3kerraUndkamp@smOstpr~mEn@ntuvwEtS~rT@statSUuvmerEonT@meEnbEldENT@n~derdeEmgr~dOandT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@lonhesb3glaEbrerEdipEktENkraEstaz@tEtSerr@dES@n@lEevrEklasrUmdEspleEz@krUsEfEksTer~rmenErilEdZ@sklubzkaDlEkandn~NkaDlEkatT@skUlENklUdENkaUns@lhaSwunDaUz@ndfOrhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nuvT@naEtsuvk@lumb@skeEOsEbaptEstk@lEdZE@tmEnEstrEbEsEemdZUESklubmUzlEmstUd@nt@sOsEeES@nOrD@d~kskrEstS@nfelOSEpT@mOrm@nklubandmenEmOrT@n~derdeEmk~fsE~rnOnfOrbEENT@f3stk@lEdZE@tkaUns@luvk~fsE~perreEdEN@tSarEd@b@lk@nseS@nstanddUrrENevrEhOmfUtbOlgeEmandOnENTerOnbEldENonkamp@swEtSkanbEjUzdaz@sig~rlaUndZfEftEsev@ntSap@lz~rlOkeEdidDrUaUtT@kamp@s

haUmenEtSap@lz~ronT@n~derdeEmkamp@s

5733b7f74776f41900661131

University_of_Notre_Dame

The university is affiliated with the Congregation of Holy Cross (Latin: Congregatio a Sancta Cruce, abbreviated postnominals: "CSC"). While religious affiliation is not a criterion for admission, more than 93% of students identify as Christian, with over 80% of the total being Catholic. Collectively, Catholic Mass is celebrated over 100 times per week on campus, and a large campus ministry program provides for the faith needs of the community. There are multitudes of religious statues and artwork around campus, most prominent of which are the statue of Mary on the Main Building, the Notre Dame Grotto, and the Word of Life mural on Hesburgh Library depicting Christ as a teacher. Additionally, every classroom displays a crucifix. There are many religious clubs (catholic and non-Catholic) at the school, including Council #1477 of the Knights of Columbus (KOC), Baptist Collegiate Ministry (BCM), Jewish Club, Muslim Student Association, Orthodox Christian Fellowship, The Mormon Club, and many more. The Notre Dame KofC are known for being the first collegiate council of KofC, operating a charitable concession stand during every home football game and owning their own building on campus which can be used as a cigar lounge. Fifty-seven chapels are located throughout the campus.

What amount of the student body of Notre Dame identifies as Catholic?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

T@jUnEv3sidEEz@fElEeEdidwETT@k~NgrEgeES@nuvhOlEkroslatEnk~NgrEgeESEO@saNkt@krUs@brEvEeEdidpOstn~mEn@lzsEessEwaElrilEdZ@s@fElEeES@nEzn~d@kraEtE@rE@nfOr@dmES@nmOrT@nnaEntEDrEpersentuvstUd@ntsaEdentifaEazkrEstS@nwETOverreEdEpersentuvT@tOd@lbEENkaDlEkk@lektEvlEkaDlEkmasEzsel@breEdidOverwunhundrEdtaEmzp3wEkonkamp@sand@l~rdZkamp@smEnEstrEprOgrampr@vaEdzferT@feEDnEdzuvT@k@mjUnidETer~rmultEtUdzuvrilEdZ@sstatSUzand~rtw3kerraUndkamp@smOstpr~mEn@ntuvwEtS~rT@statSUuvmerEonT@meEnbEldENT@n~derdeEmgr~dOandT@w3duvlaEfmjUrr@lonhesb3glaEbrerEdipEktENkraEstaz@tEtSerr@dES@n@lEevrEklasrUmdEspleEz@krUsEfEksTer~rmenErilEdZ@sklubzkaDlEkandn~NkaDlEkatT@skUlENklUdENkaUns@lhaSwunDaUz@ndfOrhundrEdsev@ntEsev@nuvT@naEtsuvk@lumb@skeEOsEbaptEstk@lEdZE@tmEnEstrEbEsEemdZUESklubmUzlEmstUd@nt@sOsEeES@nOrD@d~kskrEstS@nfelOSEpT@mOrm@nklubandmenEmOrT@n~derdeEmk~fsE~rnOnfOrbEENT@f3stk@lEdZE@tkaUns@luvk~fsE~perreEdEN@tSarEd@b@lk@nseS@nstanddUrrENevrEhOmfUtbOlgeEmandOnENTerOnbEldENonkamp@swEtSkanbEjUzdaz@sig~rlaUndZfEftEsev@ntSap@lz~rlOkeEdidDrUaUtT@kamp@s

wut@maUntuvT@stUd@ntb~dEuvn~derdeEmaEdentifaEzazkaDlEk

57338653d058e614000b5c84

University_of_Notre_Dame

This Main Building, and the library collection, was entirely destroyed by a fire in April 1879, and the school closed immediately and students were sent home. The university founder, Fr. Sorin and the president at the time, the Rev. William Corby, immediately planned for the rebuilding of the structure that had housed virtually the entire University. Construction was started on the 17th of May and by the incredible zeal of administrator and workers the building was completed before the fall semester of 1879. The library collection was also rebuilt and stayed housed in the new Main Building for years afterwards. Around the time of the fire, a music hall was opened. Eventually becoming known as Washington Hall, it hosted plays and musical acts put on by the school. By 1880, a science program was established at the university, and a Science Hall (today LaFortune Student Center) was built in 1883. The hall housed multiple classrooms and science labs needed for early research at the university.

What was the music hall at Notre Dame called?

jUnEv3sidEuvn~derdeEm

TEsmeEnbEldENandT@laEbrerEk@lekS@nwuzentaEerlEdistroEdbaE@faEerrEneEpr@lwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEnaEnandT@skUlklOzdEmEdE@tlEandstUd@ntsw3senthOmT@jUnEv3sidEfaUnderref~rsOrEnandT@prezEd@ntatT@taEmT@revwElj@mkOrbEEmEdE@tlEplandferT@ribEldENuvT@struktSerTathadhaUzdv3tSU@lETEentaEerjUnEv3sidEk@nstrukS@nwuzst~rdidonT@sev@ntEnDuvmeEandbaETEENkredEb@lzEluv@dmEnEstreEderandw3kerzT@bEldENwuzk@mplEdidbifOrT@fOls@mesterruvwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdsev@ntEnaEnT@laEbrerEk@lekS@nwuzOlsOribEltandsteEdhaUzdEnT@nUmeEnbEldENfOrjErzafterwerdzerraUndT@taEmuvT@faEerr@mjUzEkhOlwuzOp@ndiventSU@lEbikumENnOnazw~SENt@nhOlEthOstidpleEzandmjUzEk@laktspUtonbaET@skUlbaEwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdeEdE@saE@nsprOgramwuzEstablEStatT@jUnEv3sidEand@saE@nshOlt@deElafOrtSUnstUd@ntsenterwuzbEltEnwunDaUz@ndeEthundrEdeEdEDrET@hOlhaUzdmultEp@lklasrUmzandsaE@nslabznEdidfOr3lEris3tSatT@jUnEv3sidE

wutwuzT@mjUzEkhOlatn~derdeEmkOld