At Wadham, there are three classes of rooms, with rents of £10 10s., £12, and £15 a year respectively. The furniture of the rooms belongs to the College. For the use of it a charge is made at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on its value, and of 10 per cent. to cover the ordinary wear and tear of the furniture. Any special damage is charged besides. At Pembroke, the room-rent varies from £8 8s. to £16 16s. per Furniture cannot be hired from the College. annum. At Worcester, the room-rent varies from £9 9s. to £14 14s. annually. Furniture can be hired from the College, or purchased. At Keble, the rent of furnished rooms is included in the gross annual charge, but undue dilapidations are paid by the tenant. At Hertford, the room-rent varies from £15 to £18 per annum in the rooms in which the furniture has to be purchased at a valuation from the outgoing occupier; and from £18 to £30 in other rooms the furniture in which is provided by the College. At St. Mary Hall, the room-rent for Commoners not on the Frugal System varies from £12 to £20 annually. Furniture can be hired from the Hall. At St. Alban Hall, the rent of furnished rooms is included in the gross annual charge. At St. Edmund Hall, the room-rent varies from £8 to £12 annually. Furniture can either be hired from the Hall, or purchased by those who enter on the Caution-Deposit System. On the Prepayment System the rent of furnished rooms is included in the sum paid terminally, and there is no charge for furniture except in the case of undue damage, which is estimated by a professional valuer. 5. DEGREE FEES. (IN ADDITION TO THE UNIVERSITY FEES, p. 201.) At Balliol, B.A., £4 4s.; M.A., £6 6s. At Merton, £1 is paid to the Dean, £1 to the Library, on taking any degree. At Exeter, B.A., £4 13s. 6d.; M.A., £4 5s. At Oriel, B.A., £4 2s. 6d.; M.A., £8 Is. At Queen's, B.A., £5 5s.; B.Mus., £2; D.Mus., £3; M.A. or any other degree, £3 6s. At New College, £2 2s. for each degree. At Lincoln, B.A., £4 4s.; M.A., £4 45. 17s. 6d.; M.A., £3 5s. 15s. 6d. ; At Magdalen, B.A., £o M A., £8 os. 6d. At Christ Church, B.A., £3 3s.; M.A., £2 2s. to the Steward, £I IS. to the M.A. table in hall. At Trinity, B.A., £3 16s.; M.A., £6 1s. At St. John's, B.A., £6 7s. 6d.; M.A., £6 15s. At Jesus, B.A., £3 Is.; M.A., £3 IS. At Wadham, B.A., £5 13s.; M.A., £8 4s. At Pembroke, B.A., £7; M.A., £5. At Worcester, B.A., £3 1s. for a Commoner, £3 2s. for a FellowCommoner; M.A., £5 Is., together with £4 4s. as an entrance-fee to the Common-room in the case of one who has not previously been admitted to it. At Keble, B.A., 10s.; M.A., 10s. At Hertford, £5 5s. for each degree, except that of Doctor in any Faculty, for which the fee is £10 10s. At St. Mary Hall, B.A., £5; M.A., £4. At St. Alban Hall, B.A., £2. At St. Edmund Hall, B.A., £4 9s.; M.A., £4 98, 6. MISCELLANEOUS. At Balliol, accounts are paid three times a year. limit of expenditure: no tuition or other College fees Undergraduates who are non-resident. There is a fixed are charged to At Merton, accounts are paid three times a year. There is a fixed limit of expenditure (2s. per diem for dinner, exclusive of the buttery charge for bread, cheese, and beer; £6 per Term for everything which is supplied from the kitchen, exclusive of dinners): groceries may be obtained in College. At Exeter, accounts are paid three times a year. Any member of the College who resides in Oxford for seven or more nights in any Term will be liable to half the establishment charges of that Term, and any member who resides for twenty-one nights will be liable to the whole. Groceries and dessert may be obtained in College from the Commonroom man. There is a fixed limit of expenditure. At Oriel, accounts are paid four times a year; but the account for the Michaelmas quarter, which covers the Long Vacation, is of trifling amount. At Queen's, accounts are paid three times a year. Battel-bills are sent to all residents weekly, and the notice of the Dean is called to any in which the amount exceeds a certain sum. A list of the charges made in the kitchen (which, with the regular charge for dinner in hall, vary with the market prices) is drawn out from time to time, and each resident is furnished with a copy. Those who dine in hall ordinarily pay a fixed charge, but in any Term at the beginning of which not less than twentyfour persons give notice to the Bursar or Manciple of their wish to dine off commons, and so to reserve to themselves the power of regulating still further the cost of their dinner, tables are set apart for them. A tariff of commons is put up in hall at the beginning of each Term. Groceries may be procured from the buttery at a fixed tariff. There is a fixed limit for breakfasts and luncheons. At Lincoln, accounts are paid three times a year. Any Undergraduate whose weekly bill exceeds a certain amount cannot obtain anything more from the kitchen or buttery without special leave from the Bursar. Groceries may be obtained in College from the Common-room man. At Magdalen, accounts are paid three times a year. There is a fixed limit for breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners. For everything beyond this limit special leave has to be obtained. Groceries, wines, &c. can be obtained from the Junior Common-room. At Corpus, accounts are paid three times a year. At Brasenose, accounts are made out quarterly, two quarterly accounts being paid in the course of Michaelmas Term. At Christ Church, accounts are paid three times a year. are made either at the kitchen or the buttery. At Trinity, accounts are paid three times a year. No profits At St. John's, accounts are paid three times a year. There is no fixed limit to expenditure, but a check is imposed as far as possible upon extravagance: the battels of an economical man are under £80 yearly, including all expenses. At Jesus, accounts are paid three times a year. At Wadham, accounts are paid three times a year. The weekly expenses in the buttery and kitchen ought not to exceed £1 IOS. a week, and it is quite possible for an Undergraduate to live for considerably less. Expenditure much exceeding this sum is not permitted. At Pembroke, accounts are paid four times a year. At Worcester, accounts are paid three times a year. Kitchen charges are regulated by a printed tariff, and there is a limit of expenditure as to such charges which cannot be exceeded without special leave. At Keble, one-third of the gross annual charge must be paid in advance at the beginning of every Term. At Hertford, accounts are paid three times a year. At St. Mary Hall, accounts are paid in advance at the commencement of each Term by Commoners on the Frugal System; and at the end of each Term by ordinary Commoners. The fixed charge for dinner, inclusive of both kitchen and buttery, is 2s. At St. Edmund Hall, on the Caution-Deposit System, accounts are paid three times a year, at the commencement of Michaelmas, Lent, and Easter Terms. The battels pass through the Principal's hands weekly, and any case of apparently excessive expenditure is at once enquired into. The dinner-charge is 2s.; beer being an optional extra. All extras are regulated by a printed tariff. On the Prepayment System, £27 is paid at the commencement of Michaelmas, Lent, and Easter Terms, together with any account for extras that may have been incurred in the previous Term. III. FEES OF STUDENTS NOT ATTACHED TO ANY COLLEGE OR HALL. In the case of Students who are not attached to any College or Hall, the only expenses which are entirely beyond their control, and for which a previous estimate can be formed, are the following fees: £ S. d. 2 10 O 1. Fee to the University at matriculation 3. Caution-money, payable at matriculation, and 4. Quarterly fee to the University, payable as long as the name is retained on the books of the University 5. Quarterly fee to the Delegates: (1) For the first three years during which the Delegates, unless the degree of B.A. has (2) For every subsequent quarter during which Delegates 6. When a member of a College or Hall becomes an Unattached Student he pays a fee of £2 105. He also pays the above-mentioned cautionmoney and terminal fees. 7. Entrance fee to the Library Under a Statute passed in May 1881, each Student is placed in the charge of a Tutor appointed by the Delegates. The Tutors are allowed to charge a fee for each course of Lectures, but such fee is not, in any case, to exceed £1 10s. per course. Students should reckon on having to pay for their tuition about £3 a term. THE END. ADDENDA. I. Since the present Edition went to press, the following changes have been made by the Board of Studies for the Pass School of the Second Public Examination (pp. 136, 137), and will come into effect in Easter Term 1882: (1) In Group A. (1) B. Historians, for Herodotus vii, viii, ix read Herodotus vii, viii; for Livy xxi-xxiv, read Livy xxi-xxiii; for Tacitus, Annals i-iv, read Tacitus, Annals i-iii: and add that Candidates who have offered Herodotus v, vi at the First Public Examination may offer Herodotus vii, viii at the Second Public Examination. (2) The prescribed books in Group A. (3) are Manu i-vi, and Sakuntalā. (3) The prescribed books in Group A. (4) are Gulistān, Books vii, viii ; Būstān, Books i, ii; and Sikandar-nāma, Cantos xiii-xxiv. II. The Board of Studies for the Honour School of Mathematics in the Second Public Examination have made certain alterations in the list of subjects specified on p. 143, which are printed in the Oxford University Gazette for November 15, 1881, p. 100. |