BIBLE INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES
parent s or relati ves in the city, or whose employment is of such a nature as to necessitate living outside the Institute buildings, the Faculty will consider the circumstances and decide accord ingly. Ma rri ed student s can usually find comfo rtabl e apart ments at reasonable rates within easy reach of the Institute. The Institute has secured seve ra l apartment buildings direc tly across the street from the Institute with accommoda ti ons fo r several famili es, and if these are not suffi cient will ass ist ma rri ed student s as far as poss ible in getting accommoda tions elsewhere. Such a rrangement s must be made in advance. The rooms in the Institute are single rooms, comfortably fur nished, lighted, heated and supplied with running water, hot and cold. The Institute supplies the linens and launders the same. Students take care of their rooms. Excellent table board is provided in the Institute dining room, a section of which is set apart for the student body and the Superintendents. The students wait on the tables. T he present rate fo r room and board is $8.50 a week, payabl e in advance. Ow ing to the unce rtain market conditi ons, thi s rate may ha ve to be ad vanced. It is hoped that it may be poss ibl e to lowe r it. P rospecti ve students should inquire fur ther about thi s when sending in their appli ca ti ons, or befo re complet ing their plans fo r coming. T he Insti tute aims to charge student s onl y the actual cos t fo r room and boa rd. Employment and Financial Aid It is oftentimes possible for students, especially men stu dents, to find secular employment for two or three hours a day, or even more, by which to supplement their funds, although no guarantee of such employment can be given. This employ ment may be about the building, or it may be in stores or res taurants, or in other forms of occupation outside the Institute. A few students find work in the way of teaching, or as church assi stants, or conducting choirs or singing in choirs, or as pas tors' assistants, etc. H owever, as a rule the men and women · who work their way through the Institute are at a disadvan tage, and it is not advi sed, except where absolutely necessary. No one should enter without sufficient funds to carry them through at least one term, and it is better for them to be pro-
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