1948-1949 Academic Catalog

_Four-Year Secondary Curriculum 'The electives in the above, curriculum must include academic preparation in at least three teaching subjects of not less than 15 semester hours each in conformance to the requirements prescribed by the State Department of Education. A list of these requirements may be obtain~d by applying at the college office. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Relations With Cedarville College.-The Seminary is in close affilation w..ith the College which g ives the students of the Seminary special opportunities. All of the courses and facilities of the college are open to them. Buildings.-All of the College buildings, College Hall, Carnegie Library, Science Hall,...and Alford Gymnasium, are used by the Sem– inary. Library Facilities.-Students have access to four libraries-th.at of the Seminary itself, of Cedarville College, of Greene County, and the Educational Department. These are housed in the Carnegie Li– brary. Admission.-Students for the ministry from all Christian denom– inations are welcomed. Applicants for admission should come certi– fied as students for the ministry by the proper ecclesiastical authori– ties, or presenting certificates of good moral character from respon– sible pe;r:sons . High school and college diplomas or certificates show– ing the work done in preparation for the Seminary courses should be presented. Pre-Seminary Requirements.-For the guidance of prospective students the following suggestion is offered; as a foundation for a theological training a student should have a broad and comprehen– sive .education commonly known as a liberal arts course or its equivalent. · The Seminary Year.-The Seminary year is coterminous with the College year. Religious Exercises.-Students ar~ expected to be regular in their attendance at chapel exercises, to become members of the Y. M. C. A., and to attend all other religious services of the College and Seminary. The day of prayer for e_ducational institutions is observed the second Thu:r:sday of February. Class exercises are opened wit h pray– er by the instructor in charge, and closed with prayer by one of the students. Fees.-There are no fees for matriculation or tuition in the regu– lar seminary course, but the fee of five dollars is charged for the diploma of graduation. Students for the ministry under the care of P r.esbyteries in the General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church are also exempt from tuition fees in the College, but must pay a contingent fee of fifteen dollars per semester. 26