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HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

13

for the young men. Spaulding Industrial Hall (named after

Martha Spaulding, of Lowell, Mass.) is devoted to instruction in

various trades.

OUTSIDE ADVANTAGES.

In addition to scientific ^wllections for hand use and minute

inspection by students, at the institution, there is free access to

the immense collections of thoj^^ional Museum and the Smith­

sonian Institution and alis3j> the great Congressional Library, the

Departments, and the sessions of Congress and of the Supreme

Court.

ADMISSION.

The institution offers its advantages without regard to creed,

race,!^ sex, but ftjTjs not intended for beginners. Applicants are

rejected in all Departments because they have not pursued the

studies previously necessary. The requirements are higher than

in most Southern institutions.

EXPENSES^ ”

No tuition is charged in the Theological Commercial, Pre­

paratory and College Departments, and Teachers’ College.

Room rent, including steam heat, is $20 per year, payable $10

at the beginning of the Fall Term, and $10 at the beginning

of the Winter Term. Room rent is not refunded if a student

leaves or if his relation to the University is dissolved from any

cause except illness. Board is $9 per month. All who room in

Clark Hall must board in Miner Hall dining room unless ex­

cused by the President. No student is allowed to board himself

in his room. All bills must be paid in advance. Washing costs

$1 to $2 per month. Rooms are furnished with bedstead, mat­

tress, chairs, tables, and book-case. All furniture, such as crock­

ery, towels, sheets, blankets, pillows, pillow cases, and lamps,

must be supplied by students. This must not be forgotten. Stu­

dents in chemistry pay $1 per term, in advance, for the material

used in the laboratory.

Students should have at least $35 on arrival, as books and

other incidentals are necessary at the commencement of the term,

and the first payment of board is to October 31. Board, rooms,

and heat for the year should not exceed $100. Light, washing,

and other expenses range from $10 to $20 a year, according to the

needs and economy of the students.

The young ladies can do their own laundry work if they choose.

Students will please notice that as they furnish their own bed­

ding it will be necessary for them to provide it so as to use it the

night of arrival here, and therefore, it is best to arrange to be

here in the early part of the day.