Tuition Fee Th ere a re no tu iti on fees. Fo r priYatc lessons in voca l and in strumenta l mu sic there is a 11 0111ina l charge . Sec page 3 1. Registration Fee There is a reg istrat ion fee each semes ter o f two dollar s ($2.00 ) . Thi s is paya bl e on the Regi st rati on Day o f each term, befo r e the s tud ent" , class sch edule is made out . The Cashi er 's recei pt must be pr esented to the Regi s tra r . Thi s f ee will not be r e fund ed in case a student lcaYes th e Ins titute. Hospital and Nurse's Fund Every registered student. rooming in the Institute buildings. is requir ed to contribute three do llars ($3 .00 ) ea ch semester to the H ospital and );" m sc ·s Fund. Thi s entitl es the s tudent to th e se r vices o f th e res id ent nur se in cases not requiring hospita l ca re. \Vher e th e stud ent mus t go to th e hos pita l, th e Fund will def ray th e cha rge for room a nd board in one o f th e bes t hos pital s in the city, to the amount o f eighty do llars ($80.00 ) . Thi s does not include phys ician s' f ees, cha rges for surgical oper ations, ambulance serv ice, or medic ines . :.[aternity cases, or illness clue to chronic conditi ons exi s ting before entering th e In stitute, or accidents cine to ca r eless ness o r reckl ess ness , will not entitle a student to the pri,·il cges o f the Fund. In case of an epidemi c, th e Fund will be used a s far a s it will go, wh en a furth er contributi on will be necessa ry . F ees will not be ref unded in case a stud ent lca,· es the In s titute. Expense of Room and Board Unma rri ed stud ent s a rc required to room and board in the In s titut e buildings. but in the case of a s tud ent who res ides with pa rent s or rclati,·cs in the city, or whose employment is o f such a natur e as lo necess ita te living outsid e th e In stitute build ings, the Faculty will consider the circums tances a nd dec ide acco rdingl y . 11[arri ccl student s can usually find comf o rtabl e apa rtments at reasonabl e rates within easy reach of the In stitute. Th e In s titut e will as sist them to do so a s far as possibl e. Th e rooms in th e In st itute ar c s ingle rooms, com fo rtably furni shed, light ed, heated and s upplied with running water, hot a nd co ld. Th e Institute supplie s th e lin ens and launders the same. S tud ents take car e o f th eir rooms. E xcell ent tabl e board is proYicl ed in the In sti tute dining room, a secti on o f whi ch i~ se t apart fo r th e student body a nd th e S uperin tend ent s. Th e student s wait on the table s. Th e pr ese nt rate fo r room and board is $8.50 a week, payable in adva nce. Owing to th e unc ertain market cond itions, thi s rat e may have to be advanced . It is hoped that it may be pos sibl e to lower it. Prospect ive s tudent s should inquire further about this wh en send ing in th eir applicati ons. or befo re completing their pl a ns fo r coming . T he Ins titu te a ims to ch a rge s tud ents only the actual cos t for room and board. Employment and F inancial Aid It is o ft entimes poss ible for student s, especially men students, to find secular empl oyment for two o r thr ee hour s a clay, or even more, by whi ch to supplement their fund s, a lthough no guarantee of s uch empl oyment ca n be given. Thi s emp loyment may be a bout the building, or it may be in stor es o r res taurants, o r in other form s of occupation out side the Institute. A f ew students find work in the way of teaching, or a s church a ss istants, or conduct ing choir s or sin ging in cho ir s. o r a s pas tor s' a ss istant s, etc. H owc,· cr , as a rul e the men and women who work th eir way through th e In stitute a rc a t a di sadvantage, and it is not advi sed, except wher e abso lutely necessary. l\ o on e should enter with out sufficient fund s to ca r ry h im through at least one semester, and it is better for him to be provided with the full cos t o f board and room for the contemplated peri od o f hi s s tay. \•Ve would sugges t to those wh o ha ve not suffici ent f unds to carry th em through th e school yea r th at they cndea,·o r (I ) to intere st their home church in undertaking their support as a home mi ss ionary. In asmuch a s all o f the students a rc required to engage in practical Chris tian work in connection with th eir studi es , th ey ar e, in fact, real home mi ss ionaries. (2) l nteres t the Mi ss ionary Soc iety, o r Young People's Soci ety, or unday Schoo l, o f your church m th e matter of your support. (3 ) Interes t some friend wh o would lik e to make a n investment fo r th e Lo rd by a ss is ting you in your preparati on for Chri s t ian wo rk. 38
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