1916 Summer School Catalog

He then presents hi schedul of studies to the President, Dean, or Financial Secretary, for the approval of the studies he has selected. The papers are then to be presented to the Treasurer for the payment of tuition. The papers are then returned to the Registrar, who issues tickets of admission to the several courses. This completes the process of registration. Students are requested to obtain at every point the advice of officers or teachers of the Summer School. In this way the student will be sure, with the least annoyance to himself and the least expendi– ture of time, to get the most suitable studies, and to have every– thing done decently and in order. ATTENDANC;E. . Punctual and regular attendance at every class exercise is required of every student. This is necessary in order that good work may be done and credit obtained. In case of serious illness or other providential hindrance to attendance, the student must be excused by the President. RELATION TO CEDARVILLE COLLEGE. The Cedarville College Summer School is a regular term of the College year in the sense that the student has the same privileges and is entitled to the same credit in proportion to the work done as in any other term of the college year. The Summer School is under the direction of the same tru tees president and other officers as is the College. The faculty of the Summer School is, in general, the same, with numerou additions. AMOUNT OF CREDIT GIVEN. In no case will more than eight credits, or semester-hours of credit, be given any student for the six weeks' term. Students are earnestly warned against attempting to do too much in such a short time. A little work well done is better in every way than a larger amount poorly done. Students desiring to qualify for county examinations must obtain at least five semester-hours of credit. STATE RECOGNITION AND CREDIT. The Normal Department of Cedarville College was rec– ognized by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction on -10-