The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus TrfE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS not to tj, » Librarj U.N.D. Night April 15 The University Library Vol. 18 APRIL, 1940 No. 6 Tuition and General Fees For the Schoolyear 1940-41 FOR STUDENTS LIVING IN: Carroll Hall (common dormitory) . $726.00 Breen-Phillips Hall (double rooms) _ $780.00 to 816.00 Cavanaugh Hall (single and double rooms) _ 798.00 to 870.00 Zahm Hall (single and double rooms) :. 798.00 to 870.00 These halls are for freshmen only. Halls for upperclassmen fall within these price ranges. The amounts are payable half in September and half in January. WHAT THE STUDENT RECEIVES: Instruction (tuition); board in the Uni­ Miscellaneous Fees Deposits versity dining halls; lodging; laundry; (For Classroom and Laboratory Supplies) medical attention; dispensary and in­ First Second Third Fourth Fifth firmary service; use of general and de­ College or Department Year Tear Tear Tear Tear Total partmental libraries; admission to all Arts and Letters ? 5 $ 5 ? 5 ?15 ? 30 lectures, concerts and entertainments Commerce 5 5 5 15 30 in Washingtori Hall (the University the­ Law 5 15 15 35 ater); admission to all athletic contests Physical Education 35 20 25 40 120 at Notre Dame; use of the gymnasium, Science 40 65 55 60 220 athletic fields, the Rockne fieldhouse, Civil Engineering 60 50 45 75 230 and the University golf course; sub­ Mechanical Engineering 60 80 50 60 250 scription to "The Scholastic," the Uni­ Electrical Engineering 60 70 40 60 230 versity news weekly; and a copy of Architecture 5 20 20 25 30 100 "The Dome," the University year-book, Mining Engineering 60 25 55 30 170 in the second, semester. Chemical Engineering 60 85 30 75 250 Metallurgy 60 75 120 35 290 Aeronautical Engineering 60 40 40 70 210 These deposits arc based on estimates, hence any differences are adjustable at the For the student residing at home in close of the schoolyear. South Bend or vicinity the tuition and general fee is $316.00 the year, which Estimated Cost of Textbooks and Stationery Supplies entitles him to all the items listed Books, stationery, clothing, and other articles for sale on the above except board, lodging, and laun­ campus must be paid for in cash as purchased. dry. If confined in the infirmary, the First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth day student pays $12.00 a week for Courses In Tear Tear Tear Tear Tear Tear Total lodging and meals. College of Arts and Letters: Fine Arts, Music, and Journalism _. ?30 $30 $30 $30 $120 Physical Education 35 30 30 30 125 Other courses 25 25 30 30 110 A deposit of $10.00 should accom­ College of Commerce 30 30 35 35 130 pany each application; $5.00 of which College of Law: is for academic registration and $5.00, Pre-law: Arts 25 25 30 80 room deposit. If the applicant be Pre-law: Commerce 30 30 35 .._„„„ 95 accepted, his deposit is credited on his ""To" 60 170 account; if he be rejected, the deposit College of Science 25 25 30 35 115 is refunded. In case he cancel his appli­ College of Engineering: Architecture 45 25 30 35 35 170 cation or fail to attend the University 45 25 35 35 140 during the semester for which applica­ Mechanical _'.. 45 35 30 30 140 tion is made this deposit is retained by A&onautical ;.„_ 45 35 45 55 180 the University to cover the clerical ex­ 45 40 30 25 140 Electrical _. 45 35 45 30 155 pense involved, except that the $5.00 Mining .. 45 40 30 20 135 room deposit may be refunded if the Metallurgy 50 25 30 20 125 student notifies the Registrar of cancel­ Engineering • Drawing 20 5 25 lation on or before August 31st. For further information please write to Robert B. Riordan, '24, Registrar. (Early application by prospective freshmen is urged. Only a limited number of freshmen can be accomodated.) The Notre Dame Alumnus This magazine is published monthly from October to Jane, inclusive (except January), by the Vniveraity of Notre Dama; Notre Dame, Indiana. Entered as second claas matter October 1, 1939, at the Fostoffica, Notra Dame, Indiana, tmder tha act of August 24, 1912. Member of the American Alumni Council and of the National Catholic Alumni Federation. JAMES EL ARMSTRONG, "25, Editor; WILUAM R, DOOLEY, 76, Managing Editor Vol. 18. APRIL, 1940 No. 6. 17th Universal Notre Dame Night April 15 National Broadcast Through Facilities Mutual System to Provide Unifying Program Emanat­ ing from Notre Dame Club of Detroit—CKLW Twenty thousand Notre Dame men, versal Notre Dame Night in 1924, under radio stations, and many have already several hundred thousand members of the leadership of John H. Neeson, '03, done so, to permit the broadcast of local their families, and several million Philadelphia, then president of the programs, which though local talent and friends of Notre Dame, will join in uni­ Alumni Association. Notre Dame reached Local Club identity, can mean more in versal, world-wide tribute to Notre a high peak of public acclaim in the some approaches than the chain broad­ Dame on Monday Night, April 15, the spoi-ts press in the Fall—in 1923 it was cast. The .iVlumni Ofiice will be pleased - Seventeenth Annual Universal Notre the Four Horsemen. The far-sighted again to furnish suggestions for these Dame Night. alumni of that era, knowng that Notre local broadcasts. Dame represented much more than ath­ Participation of the large number of letics, adopted this idea of a Night, lo­ Campus speakers are, as always in friends of the University is made pos­ cated at the opposite seasonal period demand. Many Clubs have already made sible by the cooperation of the Mutual from football, on which, universally arrangements and many localities will Broadcasting System. From Station and simultaneously, the other attributes enjoy the privilege and the refreshing CKLW, Detroit-Windsor outlet of the of Notre Dame — spiritual, cultural, contact of a speaker direct from the Mutual chain, a coast-to-coast broad­ academic, social — might be refreshed campus which the Night honors. cast of the key program sponsored by for alumni and called to the attention The several sets of films which are the Notre Dame Club of Detroit, will of increasing numbers of friends. bring to Notre Dame admirers every­ available for Club showing have long where the voices of the President of the This has been done vividly, by an since been booked, and movies will add University, Eev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C; intensive development of Local Clubs, to the enjoyment of Clubs from coast Elmer P. Layden, director of athletics; and by the generous cooperation of to coast. the University Glee Club; and, as special radio, both national hook-ups and local The -AJumni Office has been increas­ guests, the former president of Notre stations. ingly; appreciative of the serious ap­ Dame, Most Eev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, Clubs are again asked to contact local proach to the great possibilities of Uni­ D.D.; William J. Cameron, nationally versal Notre Dame Night by the Clubs. famous spokesman of the Ford Hour; and Harry Kelly, Notre Dame alumnus, Much is left to be desired.. Limited secretary of state of Michigan, and mas­ finances is perhaps the number one bug­ ter of ceremonies for. the Detroit party. bear. Many Clubs would like to import speakers, invite numbers of local guests, The national broadcast will be from and charge members a modest price. The 8:30 to 9:00 Eastern Standard Time, combination is difficult to achieve. Nor which is 7:30 to 8:00 Central Standard, can the Association or the University 6:30 to 7:00 Mountain Standard and afford the increasing tax involved in 5:30 to 6:00 Pacific Standard. This year, sending speakers, films, etc., for the the various Clubs have an unusual ad­ Night gratis. vantage in tying in the national broad­ Happily, in this regard, a fine Notre cast with dinner meetings, without Dame spirit among faculty members has breaking into the individual Club pro­ brought about a middle ground in which grams. many Clubs obtain excellent campus And that, of course, inti-oduces the representatives by simply defraying act­ very vital theme of all Universal Nights, ual expenses of travel. that the Clubs—92 of them this year— Similarly, local initiative has done have local opportunities to supplement much to bridge the gap. between the the national program which can be made production of local programs, particu­ a highlight of Club activity, and a defi­ larly radio, and the cooperation for such nite stride ahead in the Club commun- production which the Alumni- Office itj' for Notre Dame. This was the would like to give, and in no far distant thoiight behind the institution of Uni­ W. J. Cameron (Continued on Page 190) 180 The Notre Dame Alumnus him during his years of active duty called attention of the Laetare Medal Gen. Hugh A. Drum Laetare Medalist committee to the fact that General Drum • at all times insisted upon attending Mass and other religious services with the Is Third Outstanding Militarist enlisted personnel. To Receive Traditional Honor Given by Notre Dame as a recognition of merit and as an incentive to greater achievement, the Laetare Medal award Lieutenant General Hugh A. Drum, General Drum was chief of staff to Gen­ originated in the ancient papal custom of the United States Army, was the eral Funston and subsequently served of bestowing the Golden Rose on a mem­ 1940 recipient of the Laetare Medal, as chief of staff under General Pershing ber of the Italian Catholic nobility on bestowed annually since 1883 by the in France.