1916 Summer School Catalog

position for each one. No fee will be asked either £or registra– tion or for obtaining a position. TUITION FEES. The tuition fee in the collegiate, normal, graduate, and preparatory departments is ten dollars for the term of six weeks. This gives to the student the privilege of taking what– ever courses he pleases in any one or in all of these departments. There is no matriculation or contingent fee. Where laboratory courses in natural science are taken, low laboratory fees suffi– cient to cover the cost of materials are charged. Work in domestic science, elocution, art, piano, voice, har– mony, manual and physical training, basketry, etc., in which individual instruction is given, require extra fees. These fees vary according to the nature and amount of the work taken. The fees are all much lower than in most schools. ROOMS AND BOARDING. Excellent boarding in clubs can be obtained for two dollars per week from Monday noon to Friday noon, and for three dollars for twenty-one meals. Furnished rooms can be obtained at seventy-five cents per week, two in a room, and one dollar a week for one in a room. This includes light and the care of the room. EXPENSES. .B,orty dollars ought to cover all expenses for the six weeks, including tuition, boarding, room rent, books and incidentals. FURTHER IN FORMATION. For further information, write to the President, Dr. W. R. McChesney; the Dean, Prof. Leroy Allen; or to the Supervisor of Training Schools, Prof. S. C. Wright; all of Cedarville Col– lege, Cedarville, Ohio. For information as to the regular work of Cedarville College, write for a copy of the regular annual catalogue, which will be sent free upon request.. - 16-