4 o6 APPENDIX II 



(except Aix and Alger) offer courses leading to these certificates. 

 At a number of Universities summer schools during July and 

 August have been organized in connection with the elaborate 

 courses in French language, literature, and phonetics established 

 by the Alliance francaise. Work done in these summer courses is 

 often accepted in at least partial fulment of the requirements for 

 these certificates. For full information concerning these summer 

 courses in the Universities and in the various schools under the 

 direction of the Alliance francaise, consult the " Guide illustre de 

 1'etudiant etranger a Paris et en France," published under the 

 direction of the Alliance at the Librairie Larousse, and the "Bulle- 

 tin officiel de la Federation de 1'Alliance francaise aux tats-Unis 

 et au Canada," 1420 Broadway, New York City. 



III. ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITIES. 



The student who seeks to enter any French University may be 

 admitted: (i) simply as a matriculated student; (2) as a student 

 enrolled (inscrit) as a candidate for a definite degree or diploma; 

 (3) as a pupil (eleve) in an Institute or School attached to a Uni- 

 versity. 



Since the conditions of admission to the Institutes and Schools 

 vary somewhat from one to another, the necessary indications 

 pertaining thereto should be sought in the Handbook of the 

 Office National des Universites et coles francaises, or in the 

 "Livrets de 1'Etudiant" issued by the Universities themselves. 



Since, on the contrary, the regulations governing matriculation 

 and enrollment (inscription) are common to all the Universities, 

 these have been grouped together in the following description. 



I. MATRICULATION. 



The necessary, but adequate, condition for being admitted to 

 follow the courses and discussions of a University, to use its 

 libraries, collections, and instruments of work of every sort, is 

 Matriculation, which implies being registered in due form on the 

 books of a Faculty or School of the University. 



Matriculation makes one a student and confers the right to 

 follow the instruction, not only of the Faculty or School in which 

 one is matriculated, but also of the various Faculties or Schools 

 which make up the University. 



