[64] _Oxford and Oxford Life_, Chap. iii. [65] ‘Another Bursar estimates £150.’ [66] See p. 95. [67] For further information see _Handbook_, Chap. iii. [68] See _Amalgamated Clubs_, p. 100. [69] These figures may seem a low estimate, but considerable inquiry points to a fair average as lying within these limits. [70] No one College uses all these designations—but these funds, or services, or their equivalents, are provided for in each College’s battels. [71] This entrance fee is paid once only, i. e. the first time a man rows in an inter-College race. [72] The initial expenses of the first year and the additional expenses connected with graduation, &c., at the end of the third year makes this, if anything, _too conservative_ an estimate of the average for each of these years. [73] Not required of students having Senior Foreign standing. [74] Keble has a special arrangement by which, after entrance fee of £5, £85 paid in three instalments may be made to cover nearly all of the actual necessities of in-college expenses per year. (See _Handbook_, p. 73.) [75] Queen’s has a special arrangement by which, after payment of entrance fee and deposit of £10 caution-money, a payment of £28 per Term may be made to cover nearly all of the actual necessities of in-College expense per Term. (See _Handbook_, p. 77.) [76] St. Edmund Hall has a prepayment system by which, without admission fee or caution money, £73 paid in three instalments may be made to cover ‘all charges of the Hall except degree fees.’ (See _Handbook_, p. 82.) [77] For Non-Collegiate arrangements see _Handbook_, pp. 83-84:— ‘A reference to the figures which have been given will show that the course of three years for a B.A. degree need not exceed the charges specified in the following list’:— (That is, for Non-Collegiate students.) £ _s._ _d._ Entrance fees 8 10 0 Three years at £51 10_s._ 6_d._ 154 11 6 University Fee for Degree B.A. 7 10 0 ------------- 170 11 6 Less caution money 2 0 0 ------------- £168 11 6 [78] It should be remembered, too, that although ‘migration’ is possible the exercise of this right of transfer among undergraduates is very rare, and is almost as serious a step in Oxford as resignation and transfer of Fraternity membership would be in an American University. [79] It is impossible and would be impracticable to attempt here to describe, or to discriminate between, the Colleges. For description see Wells, _Oxford and its Colleges_; Baedeker, _Great Britain_, Oxford; _Handbook_. For other relative information see pp. 169, 170. [80] See list of Affiliated and Privileged Universities in the Appendix, p. 168.