1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 



the most important commercial species. As there is an excellent 

 representation of age classes it will lend itself readily to scien- 

 tific forest management. It is estimated that the tract will yield 

 30,000,000 feet on an annually sustained yield basis. 



ASSEMBLY ROOM. Equipped with aluminum screen and Lietz 

 lantern for episcopic, diascopic and microscopic projection and a 

 complete set of the maps of the world. 



EXPENSES 



Matriculation fee, $10.00. 

 Tuition fee per semester, $10.00. 

 Associated Students' fee, $5.00. 



LABORATORY DEPOSITS. Forestry 1, 102 and 303, $1.00; Fores- 

 try 51, 52, 101, 103, 304, 306, 309, 310, 313, 314, 318, $2.00; Botany, 

 $3.00; Chemistry, $10.00; Geology 6, $1.00; Physics, $2.50; 

 Zoology, $2.00. 



NOTE. The laboratory deposits in each case are for materials 

 used and cover repairs of apparatus. The student is entitled to 

 a refund for such portion of the deposit as is not used. 



FIELD EXCURSIONS 



Much of the instruction in technical forestry is given in the 

 field, necessitating frequent field excursions in nearby forests, 

 logging camps and sawmills. The expenses of these excursions 

 never exceed $10.00 for the freshman year, $15.00 for the sopho- 

 more year, $20,00 for the junior year, $50.00 for the senior year, 

 and usually are much less. 



SUMMER WORK. 



Students of forestry are urged to spend their summer vaca- 

 tions in some line of practical work connected with the forest in- 

 dustry. Situated, as the school is, in the heart of a great lumber- 

 ing section and near extensive national forests, ample oppor- 

 tunity is offered for summer employment. Students not only 

 acquire valuable experience in this way, but earn a considerable 

 portion of their University expenses. 



