1 6 ,..'J f .. Course in Forestry 



Science and the Arts (see the Announcement of the Department 

 of Literature, Science and the Arts). 



Copies of this bulletin, or copies of the general announce- 

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

 may be obtained by addressing the Secretary of the University. 

 General correspondence concerning the course may be addressed 

 to the Professor of Forestry, Ann Arbor. Inquiries concerning 

 entrance requirements or credit for advanced work should be 

 addressed to Dean John O. Reed, The University, and all pros- 

 pective students are urged to make arrangements concerning 

 entrance as early as possible. 



In add.tion to thei-r regular University registration, all for- 

 estry students should register with the Professor of Forestry 

 (Room 4, West Ha.l), as soon as they arrive, and should not fail 

 to consult with him concerning thtir work. This is especially 

 necessary ihe first year of the student's attendance. 



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-rive 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 

 student 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 re- 

 quired 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 dollars ; for all others, 

 forty dollars. 



Laboratory Expenses. Students who pursue laboratory 

 courses are required to pay for the materials and apparatus actu- 

 ally consumed by them. The deposits required in advance range 

 from one to twenty dollars. The laboratory expenses for stu- 

 dents 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 his dues, including the fee for diploma. 



Other Expenses. There are no dormitories and no commons 

 connected with the University. Students obtain board and lodg- 

 ing in private families for from three dollars and a half to six 

 dollars a week. Clubs are formed in which the cost of board 

 is from two dollars to three dollars and a half per week. Room 



