University of Virginia Library

EXPENSES.

1. The charges common to all classes of students, if two occupy the same
room, are as follows:

                 

Matriculation and Library Fee,	$30 00
Diplomas,	7 50
Room-Rent,	15 00
Infirmary Fee,	7 50
	$60 00
Contingent Deposit,	$10 00
Fuel and Lights, about	13 50
Washing, about	13 50
	$97 00

The contingent deposit is designed to cover any assessments that may
be made against the student during the session for violation of the rules
of the library, damage to books, room, etc. The residue is refunded to
the student on the settlement of his account at the close of the session.

2. Tuition.

The tuition fee in each of the Academic Schools is $25; in Applied
Mathematics, $50; in Law, $80; in Medicine, $110; in Practical
Physics, $50, with a charge of $10 for outfit. The fees for students of
Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry are as follows:

       

First Laboratory Class,	$50, with $10 for materials.
Second Laboratory Class,	100, with 25 for materials.
Third Laboratory Class,	20, with 5 for materials.
Practical Pharmacy,	20, with 5 for materials.

Each laboratory student (except students of Pharmacy) is required to
furnish himself with the more common and generally necessary articles
of apparatus. The cost of a suitable set need not exceed $15. Laboratory
students may attend, without additional charge, the course of lectures
on Agricultural Chemistry—the fee to others is $15.

The tuition fees of Academic students attending three schools (the
usual number attended in one session) amount to $75; of Law students
to $80; of students of Civil Engineering, attending three schools, to $100;
and of Medical students, to $110.

3. Board.

There are two large boarding houses within the precincts of the University,
at which the cost of board, including diet, furniture of room,
and attendance, is $18 per month. Besides these, there are several
licensed boarding houses in the immediate vicinity, at which the charges
are from $15 to $18 per month.

There are also two messes within the precincts of the University instituted
by the Faculty, and under the control of the Chairman. The
affairs of the mess are administered by a superintendent appointed by the
Chairman. The accounts of the superintendent are audited monthly by
a committee, consisting of the President and two other members of the
mess, before being presented to the Proctor for payment. The expense
of board to each member of the mess is a deposit of $5 with the Proctor
for outfit of mess-halls, and a monthly charge of $10 for diet and servant's
attendance, with fuel and lights for mess-halls. Furniture for lodging-room,
with fuel and lights, cost $1.50 a month.

                 

Board, at $11.50 a month in the Mess, including fire, furniture and attendance, for nine months,	$103 50
Matriculation, etc,	97 00
	$200 50
Board, at $15 a month, in licensed boarding-house, including fire, furniture and attendance, for nine months,	$135 00
Matriculation, etc.,	97 00
	$232 00
Board, at $18 a month, in boarding-house within the precincts, including fire, furniture and attendance, for nine months,	$162 00
Matriculation, etc.,	97 00
	$259 00

4 Total Expenses, exclusive of Books, Clothing, and Pocket-Money,
for Nine Months.

           

	Mess.	Boarding-houses.
	At $11.50 a month.	At $15.	At $18.
For Academic Students, 3 schools,	$275 50	$307 00	$334 00
For Law Students, 2 schools,	280 50	312 00	339 00
For Engineering Students, 3 schools,	300 50	332 00	359 00
For Medical Students, 4 schools,	310 50	342 00	369 00

5. Mode of Payment.

All the foregoing items are payable in advance, except board and
washing. One-third of the board is required on admission, and the
balance in equal instalments, at three and six months thereafter. Washing
is paid for monthly.

To secure rooms in the University buildings, application may be
made by letter to the Proctor; but if the rent is not deposited with him
before the 15th of September, the room is considered to be unengaged.

MESSING.

Apply to the Chairman of the Faculty for further information upon the
subject of messing, which has been in successful operation during several
sessions. Over eighty students have been messing in two distinct messes
in different locations within the precincts.

Boarding Houses near the University.

Dr. Chancellor's; Mrs. Emerson's; Mrs. McKennie's; Miss Pace's;
Mrs. Garth's; Mrs. Smith's; Mrs. Smithson's.