14 Courses in Forestiy 



dence thereafter. Resident g aduates are required to pay the same 

 annual fee as undergraduates. The annual fee in the Department of 

 Literature, Science, and the Arts is, for Michigan students, thirty dol- 

 lars; for all others, forty dollars. 



Laboraory Expenses. Students who pursue laboratory couses of 

 study are required to pay for the materials and apparatus actually 

 consumed by them. The deposits required in advance are different 

 for the different courses, ranging from one to twenty dollars. The 

 laboratory expenses tor students wilt 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 his 

 dues, including the fee for diploma. 



Other Expenses. Students obtain board and lodging in private 

 families for from three and a half to six dollars a week. Clubs are 

 also formed in which the cost of board is from two dollars to three 

 and a half per week. Room rent varies from seventy-five cents to 

 two dollar a week for each student. 



For Course 9 in Forestry $25 extra should be allowed. 

 DEGREE 



On completion of the course in Forestry as above outlined, the 

 student is entitled to the degree of Master of Science in Forestry. 

 THE UNIVERSITY YEAR 



The University Year is divided into two semesters, which, for the 

 year 1908-1909 are arranged as follows: First Semester, from Sep- 

 tember 29, 1908, to February 12, 1909; second semester from Febru- 

 ary 15, 1909, to June 26. 1909. 



Examinations for admission to the Dapartment of Literature, 

 Science and the Arts are held September 23-28. 1908 and February 

 12, 13, 1909. 



OPENING FOR FORESTERS 



The question will naturally be asked: "What are my chances 

 for work, if I take the course in foresty? The answer to this is not 

 as easy as with regard to some other courses, for the reason that 

 forestry, the right use and care of woods, in our country is in its in- 

 fancy, it is just beginning. 



Generally speaking, we may say that the woodlands of our coun- 

 try, the field of action of our forester, cover several hundred million 



