1953-1955 Academic Catalog

RECOGNITION By it charter, issued under the laws of the State of Ohio, J anuary 12, 1 87, Cedarville Coll ege was recognized as a degree granting institution . On April 16, 1915, the State D epartment of Education recognized Cedarville College as an institution for the professional training of teachers. It was a lso a member of the American Association of Colleges, Commission of Church-R elated Colleges. Inasmuch as the Cedarville B aptist College is operating under the 1887 charter issued to Cedarville College, the same recognition that on ce applied to Cedarville College now applies with equal force to the Cedarville Baptist College. P HYSICAL EDUCATION A t Cedarville Baptist College Physical Education is required of all students unless a student is sp e– cifi ica lly excused by the faculty or on recomme ndation of a physic ian. Ac– tivities in these classes are confin ed to calisthenics, group games, relays a nd related work. Ample facilities have been provided for athletics, including all the in– door and outdoor spo r ts for bo th m en and wom en. Alford Memorial Gym– nasium houses the indoor sports. The College fie ld contai ns a regula r grid– iron a round \Vhich a quarter-mile track is proposed. An excelle nt baseball diamond provides ample playing a rea for th:s p opular spring sport. Adja– cent to the Gym is the womens athlet ic field and the community roque court, on e of the finest of its kind. Cedarville Ba ptis t Co l lega maintains interco llegiate athletic compe– tition in b asketba ll , baseball, and t e nnis. Intramural programs a re carried on in these activities and in volleyba ll, ping-pong, tennis, and roque. Ce– darville Baptist College is a member of the Mid-Ohio Intercollegiate Ath– le tic Conference and the National Associa i:ion of Interco llegiate Baske!:ball. Athletic relations are carried on with the leading colleges in Ohio, K entucky and I ndiana. COURSE NUMBERS AND SELECTION OF COURSES COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM. The course n umbers may b e of help to the student in selecting courses of the appropriate level. T he following sys– t em is used: Courses numbered Q ... 99-P re -college courses, no co]lege credit Courses numbered 100-199-Freshm an level, but open t o all students Courses numbered 200-299-Sophom ore level ; not open t o freshmen Courses numbered 300-399----Junior level ; not open to freshmen and sophomores Courses numbered 400-499- Senior level; open only to sen iors - 24- • •