then be referred to the Secretary of the Administrative Council 

 of the Graduate School for the arrangement of courses of study. 



The privileges of the Graduate School are open to graduates 

 of the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts of this 

 University, and to graduates of other universities and colleges, 

 yvho satisfy the Administrative Council that they are qualified to 

 pursue with profit the advanced courses of study offered in the 

 school. 



Graduates of institutions where the undergraduate courses of 

 Study are not substantially equivalent to the course prescribed at 

 this University, if admitted to the school, are ordinarily required 

 to do an additional amount of undergraduate work, or to prolong 

 their term of residence as candidates for a higher degree. 



Graduates of this University, or of other institutions, who do 

 not wish to become candidates for a degree, may be admitted and 

 registered as special resident graduates. 



Graduates of other institutions who are candidates for a bach- 

 elor's degree in the Department of Literature, Science, and the 

 Arts, are not registered in the Graduate School. 



FEES AND EXPENSES. 



Matriculation Fee. Every student before entering any de- 

 partment of the University is required to pay a matriculation fee. 

 This fee^ which, for a citizen of Michigan, is ten dollars, and for 

 a person who comes from any other State or country, twenty-five 

 dollars, is paid but once, and entitles the student to the privileges 

 of permanent membership in the University. 



Annual Fee. In addition to the matriculation fee, every stu- 

 dent has to pay an annual fee for incidental expenses. This fee 

 is paid the first year of residence at the University, and every 

 year of residence thereafter. Resident graduates are required to 

 pay the same annual fee as undergraduates. The annual fee in 

 the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts is, for Michi- 

 gan students, thirty dollars; for all others, forty dollars. 



Laboratory Expenses. Students who pursue laboratory 

 courses of study are required to pay for the materials and appa- 

 ratus actually consumed by them. The deposits required in ad- 

 vance are different for the different courses, ranging from one 

 to twenty dollars. The laboratory expenses of students will vary 

 with their prudence and economy. 



Diploma Fee.~-^ The fee for the diploma given on graduation 

 is ten dollars, and the by-laws of the Board of Regents prescribe 

 that no person shall be recommended for a degree until he has 

 paid all dues, including the fee for diploma. 



Other Expenses. Students obtain board and lodging in pri- 

 vate families for from three to five dollars a week. Clubs are 

 also formed in which the cost of board is from one dollar and a 

 half to two dollars and a half per week. Room rent varies from 

 seventy-five cents te two dollars a week for each student, 



