Resident graduate students (except professional school students):

Recreation Center Fee. The quarterly Recreation Center Fee is assessed to pay the costs of construction, maintenance, and operation of the Recreation Center and is required of all students $59

Student Center Fee. The Student Center Fee is assessed to help pay the costs of construction, maintenance, and operation of the Student Center (Commons) and is required of all students.$20

ASUCR Membership Fee. The quarterly ASUCR Membership Fee is required for all undergraduate students and optional for graduate students. The fee covers Associated Students of UCR funding for campus clubs and organizations, KUCR (on-campus radio station), legal aid programs, student owned and operated businesses, and various campus publications.$15.50

ASPB Fee. The quarterly ASPB fee is required for all undergraduate students and optional for graduate students. This fee covers Associated Students Program Board funding for on-campus entertainment such as lectures, concerts, films, cultural and student center events$4.50

Educational Opportunity Program Fee. The quarterly Educational Opportunity Program Fee is required for all undergraduate students and optional for graduate students. This fee covers a portion of the room and board costs for students enrolled in the Educational Opportunity Program's (EOP) Summer Transitions Program$1.50

GSAUCR Membership Fee. The quarterly graduate student GSAUCR Membership Fee supports the Graduate Student Association, including publication of the Graduate Newsletter, and is required of all graduate students.$12

Student Services Fee. The quarterly Student Services Fee supports various student services, such as counseling, club activities, student organizations, and the KUCR radio station, and is required of all students.$6

UCSA Fee. The quarterly UCSA fee is required of all undergraduate students. It funds the University of California Student Association (UCSA), which represents student interests to the Regents of the University and the Office of the President$.75

Course Materials Fee

The Course Materials Fee covers the cost of course materials to be consumed, retained, or used by the student; the special costs associated with use of University-owned equipment; or the cost of other materials or services necessary to provide a special supplemental education experience of direct benefit to the student. This fee is currently assessed for enrollment in certain laboratory courses at the University; these are identified in the quarterly Schedule of Classes.$40

Health Insurance and Disability Fees

Undergraduate Student and Dependent Health Insurance. Undergraduate health insurance is optional. Rates vary with the period of coverage selected.

Graduate and Professional Student Health Insurance Fee. The quarterly Graduate and Professional Student Health Insurance Fee is mandatory for graduate students. Students who can demonstrate comparable insurance coverage from another source may apply to be exempted from $267 of the total fee. Premium remissions may apply for some graduate students with academic appointments and fellowships. For information on waivers and exemptions, see Student and Dependent Health Insurance under Campus Health Center in the Student Services section of this catalog.$286

Medical School Disability Insurance Fee. The Medical School Disability Insurance Fee is assessed fall quarter to all medical school students including students in the fourth and fifth years of the UCR/UCLA Biomedical Sciences Program.$61

Professional School Fees

Medical school students (including students in the fourth and fifth years of the UCR/UCLA Biomedical Sciences Program) are assessed a quarterly fee.

Medical school students admitted to UCR for the 1999-2000, 1998-99 and 1997-98 academic years are assessed the following quarterly Professional School Fees:

Continuing medical school students admitted to UCR during the 1996-97 academic year are assessed the following quarterly Professional School Fees:

Continuing medical school students admitted to UCR during the 1995-96 academic year are assessed the following quarterly Professional School Fees:

All medical school students are assessed the following quarterly Medical School Student Fees:

MBA Student Fee

MBA students are assessed a quarterly fee.

MBA students admitted to UCR for the 1999-2000, 1998-99 and 1997-98 academic years are assessed the following quarterly Professional School Fees:

Continuing MBA students admitted to UCR for the 1996-97 academic year are assessed the following quarterly Professional School Fees:

Continuing MBA students admitted to UCR during the 1995-96 academic year are assessed the following quarterly Professional School Fees:

Nonresident Tuition

In addition to the fees listed above, nonresidents of California are charged tuition. To determine whether tuition is applicable, see appendix A: Residence for Tuition Purposes. All questions concerning residency should be referred to the Residence Deputy in the Office of the Registrar. Nonresident tuition for undergraduate students enrolled in 10 quarter units or fewer of course instruction is assessed at 50 percent of the Nonresident Tuition Fee.

All Ph.D. students who are considered nonresidents for tuition purposes and are advanced to candidacy as of the first day of Fall Quarter 1999 will receive a 75 percent reduction of the nonresident tuition for a maximum of three calendar years. Please see Fee Exemptions and Reductions in this catalog for additional information.

Residence Classification

Students pay Nonresident Tuition if they have not been living in California for more than one year immediately prior to the residence determination date for the term in which they propose to register at the University of California, Riverside. Along with the criterion physical presence, the other criteria are intent and financial independence. Information on these three criteria is provided in appendix A.

Residence classification of new, readmitted, and continuing students is made for each term, and at each campus of the University of California. Classifications are based on evidence presented in, and supporting, each student's Statement of Legal Residence. All Statement of Legal Residence forms are signed under oath by students and, if further information is required, it may be required under oath, by declaration or affidavit.

The residence determination date is the day instruction begins at the last of the University of California campuses to open for the quarter and for schools on the semester system, the day instruction begins for the semester. Students classified as nonresidents shall retain that status until they apply for, and receive, a new classification. Students planning to file for residence status after their first year should talk with the Residence Deputy well before the appropriate residence determination date, preferably during their first few weeks in California. Students may apply for classification as California residents as soon as they meet all three criteria for residence and, if successful in changing their status, would not pay tuition for subsequent quarters if they continued to meet the criteria.

Residence Determination. All questions concerning residency are referred to the Residence Deputy in the Office of the Registrar. No other campus personnel are authorized to supply information regarding residence requirements for tuition purposes. Students wishing to appeal a final decision on residence classification by the Residence Deputy are 1assisted and referred to the appropriate member of the General Counsel's Office

Late Fees

Late fees are assessed to students who fail to make payments of file forms by published deadlines. Late enrollment and late registration fees may be waived only for the following reasons: student health problems verified by a physician; death in the family; administrative error on the part of the University; or delay in processing financial aid forms by the federal government, the state, or the University.

Fee Exemptions for Dependents of Veterans. Under the California Education Code, Section 32320, certain dependents of U.S. veterans whose death or disability was service-connected may be eligible for an exemption from the University Registration Fee, Educational Fee, and, if applicable, Professional School Fees. Claims for exemption of fees may be considered only if the claim is presented to the University during the fiscal year (July 1 through June 30) to which the claim applies. For further information, contact Student Special Services, 125 Costo Hall, (909) 787-3861.

Fee Exemptions for Surviving Children of Law Enforcement or Fire Suppression Officers. A student who is a child of a resident law enforcement officer or fire fighter killed on active duty shall be exempted from nonresident tuition and fees under Section 68120 of the California Education Code. For further information contact the Residence Deputy in the Office of the Registrar, 1100 Hinderaker Hall.

Students who believe they are entitled to one of these fee exemptions must apply through the appropriate office above in advance of their registration.

Employee Fee Reduction Program. A regular status employee who meets the admission requirements of the University is eligible for a two-thirds reduction of both the University Registration Fee and University Educational Fee for up to nine units or three regular session University courses per quarter or semester, whichever is greater. An employee so registered is ineligible for the services and facilities of the counseling center, gymnasiums, or the student health services, other than those to which the employee may be otherwise entitled.

Reduced Nonresident Tuition Policy for Doctoral Students Advanced to Candidacy. All students who are considered nonresidents for tuition purposes and are advanced to candidacy for the Ph.D. as of the first day of Fall Quarter 1999 will receive a reduction of 75 percent of the nonresident tuition. Each student is eligible for a maximum of three calendar years. Time spent not registered (withdrawn, on leave, or on filing fee status) will count toward the three-year total unless the Graduate Dean grants an exception. A student must be advanced by the first day of the academic term to qualify for that term. Students who are currently advanced will qualify for the reduction if they have not been advanced for more than three years. For example, if a student advanced Fall 1999, the student will be qualified for the reduction for 1999-2000, 2000-2001 and 2001-2002. The student must pay full fees if not finished by Spring 2002.

Student Athlete in Training Exemption from Nonresident Tuition. Any amateur student athlete in training at the United States Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista is entitled to resident classification for tuition purposes until he or she has resided in the state the minimum time necessary to become a resident. "Amateur student athlete", for purposes of this section, means any student who meets the eligibility standards established by the national governing body for the sport in which the athlete competes.