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The Gavelyte, January 1915 Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The aG velyte 1-1915 The aG velyte, January 1915 Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/gavelyte Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "The aG velyte, January 1915" (1915). The Gavelyte. 81. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/gavelyte/81 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aG velyte by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lane Theological ein1nary• Cincinnati, Ohio Modern Curriculum. Co-operation with University of Cincinnati for advanced degreas. Eighty-third year. Pres. William McKibbin. The N agley Studio Picture Framing Kodaks and Photo Supplies Cedarville, Ohio. N ya.ls Face Cream "'\V ith Peroxide A superior non-greasy nourishing skin tone soon absorbed-leaves no shine. Leaves the skin soft and beautiful-will not cause or promote the growth of hair. A delightful after-shave. Nyal Toilet Articles are Superior We Carry a Complete Line RICHARDS DRUG STORE "The best is none too good for the sick" Phone 203. Cedarville, Ohio. The Gavelyte VOL. IX JANUARY , 1914 NO. 4 Cedarville Clolege and the New School Law. Many of the graduates and former 1devoted to regular college work, and students of Cedarville College have the removal of the College to another taken up teaching as their chosen ,community, where 1better facilities work and many preEent students are lCould be obtained for conducting a looking forward to the same profes- lnormal training s·chool in which the sion. The College 'has always sent teachers-in-traiining might obtain the out fine teachers who have been high- quired by the law. These changes ay efficient and successful and have \were considered too radical to 'be obtained the recognition they have seriously ·contemplated. merited by their ability and 1hard Nevertheless it ·was deemed impor- work. tant that rnme measures should 'be During t,be past six or seven years adopted, whereby the stu;dents and the College has paid special atten- graduates of ICedarviHe College, who tion to the training of teachers, main- wish to teach should have the advan­ taining separate courses of stu1dy to tages of the training and certification meet their needs. Therefore when provided under the new state 'law. the new state law was adopted re- Consequently a J.)lan was devised by quiring professional training on the which these objects can be secured part of those who expect to teach, in even a more effective manner than ,there was no thought but that the •Col- if Cedarville were to establis:11 its own Iege should pi oceed to establish such no rmal training department. This a normal dPpartment as would meet plan has been put into execution by with the requirements of the state law arrangements recently made between and the approval of the state superin- Ceidarville Colle,ge and the State Nor­ tendent of vuhlic instruction. mal CoIJege of Ohio University, at However, it wac; found upon investi- AthenP, Ohio. This ,plan 'in brief con­ :gat·on, tllat the establishment of such templates the first part of the teacher a dP.partmE.nt would be practically im- training course being given at Cedar­ possible wilhoul the diversion of at ville and the continuance and comple- 11east a large vart of th funds now tion of the ,vork in the State Normal THE CAVEL YTE Coll g . ln Ccdarvi:Je ('allege will J,e .mu Pt begin thPir sc•cond Y' a r's work giv n largely the acad mic part of the with the six v. eks' summer session courses and such professional worl{ as of the . 'ormal College in order to be i least out of harmony wit!'\ tne reg­ prepared by work in special methods ular collegiate courses. In t,1:) >lor­ an<l ia observation of teaching, for mal allege w iP be given the mr,re th= wor!{ in practice teaching which special adva!l<'Nl technical profe ·:.i;on­ must begin in the fall. al work wge~ber with actual ,>l>.51:;rva­ 4. Also beginning- in September, tion and prac.;tice teaching. 1915, a course will be offered leading The arrangements made with the to the degree of Bachelor of ArtQ 1 ormal College include several par­ tA. B.) from Cedarville College, to the ticulars as follows: 1degree of Bachelor of Science in Edu­ 1. Graduates of Cedarville College cation (B. S. in E.) from the State with the bachelor's degree will be per­ l ormal ColJege, and to a four-year mitted to finish the normal course in observation and practice-teaching re­ the State Normal Coilege receiving provi ional state high school certi­ the diploma of graiduation from that ficate, which after twenty-four months institution, the degree of Bachelor of of successful teaching will be con­ Science in Education (B. ,SL in E.), verted into a state life high school and a state provisional high school cert;fic3.te. Three years' work of this certificate good for four years all course will be given ·in Cedarville Col­ over tbe state and convertible into a lege and one year's work in tbe State state life high school certificate after Normal College. But in addition the twenty-four months of successful ~tudent must spend two summer terms teaching. of six weeks each in the Normal col- 2. Past and future graduates and lege in ord2r to be prepared by work studentc: of ,Cedarville College will be in Ppecial methods and observation of given credit in all courses in the State teaching for the practice teaching of ormal College for all work done in the fourth year of the course. Cedarville College that is at a,11 l)ar- Cedarvi1le College and its students allel with the courses given in the and graduates are to be congratulat­ Normal College. d upon these most advantageous ar- 3. Beginning September, 1915, the rangements with the oldest and larg­ first year's work in a two-year normal est Slate Normal College in the com­ course will be given at Cedarville and monwealth. Ohio University, of the secon1d year's work in the Normal which the Normal College is a part, is College at Athens. Graduates of this a most excellent institution, heavily course will receive the diploma of endowed and liberally supported by graduation from the State Normal the state of Ohio, beautifully located, College and a state elementary provi- splendidly equipped, doing a magnifi­ .sional certificate good for four years cent work and with a glorious hi"tory all over the state, and convertible aft- to its credit. The tuition in this in­ er twenty-four months of rnccessful stitution is free, and the living ex­ teaching into a _state elementary life p::nses are within the means of the certificate. Students in this course a.-erage Cedarville student. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE 3 The completion of his course of pro- go almost anywhere and practice his fessional training in the State Nor- profession without interference. •mal College will give to t he prospec- , A fuller statement of U1e arrange­ tive teacher not only the license to ments between the two •institutions teach in his own state for his life- and a prospectus of the courses offer­ time without any exam\nation, but, ed will be found in the annual cata­ as the certificates of OMo and es- logue of the 1College soon to lbe issued pecially the diploma of the State Nor- from the press. The un1dersigned sec­ mal College at Athens are recogniz- ,retary of the faculty will be glad to ed and given full credit in practically correspond or confer with any who every state in the Union, the 'holder desire further information. of such certificate and diploma can LEROY A'LLEIN. PHILOSOPHIC SOCIETY. W•hen the famous garden spot of !Cedarville was first planned and laid out, a lot was very wisely reserved for the purpose of cul­ tivating the flower of expression. 'The organization placEld in charge of this lot was named the Philosophic 1Literary 1Society. Durin.g the two decades of its existence the ·s ociety has been faithful to its charge and has never been any better equiprped fo r its res•ponsible work than at the present time. 'With its present workers the .future indeed looks bright. At the head of this gar1dien lot has recently 'been pilanted a sturdy chestnut with a "Wright sup,port," a faithful Gardner nourishes and refreshes the IJ.)lants Wit!h ,spicy and juicy hits; and a ·cunn•ing little Bird cheers and encourages the workers on their way when things look dull and gloomy. Its cheerful song restores ,all to the proper order again, when by mistake or because of excess energy they go beyond their limits. Among the other members of this society we are fortunate in possessing a Weaver and a 'Barlber. These, rtogether with their faith­ ful helpmates of the society, are ,quite capable of sustaining this garden lot and the future is in1dieed promising. This is a jolly bunch of workers and many are the happy hours is no doubt but t1hat they shall ·s·ay of the'ir work and associations they have spent together. When their •term of service expires there here, as did Moore: "Let fate do her worst, there are relics of joy, Br'ght dreams of the past which she cannot destroy ; Which come •in the night time of sorrow and care To bring back the features that joy used to w ar; Long, long be our hearts with suc'h memories filled, Like the vase in which roses have 'been 1d1Lstilled.
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