The Gavelyte, November 1914

6 TIIE CA EL TE and fri lHls or th C'ol,l ge did all lh y eould to forward the work oi this bur an. This year the scop of the bureau is b ing exl nded, and it 1is hope.·! that more can lie cl ne t'han hi l herto in ad ancing the in– ter st of the gra 1 duat s and students of 'edarville. Everyone who lmows of a po ition that is op n or will be:. open will 'be helping along the good work 'by writing confid , ntially to the 1Secretary of the Fac– ulty, who io in charge of the bureau. 'Every alumnus is invited to avail hims U or herself of the advantages of th ·bureau. One of the encouraging f atures in 1,be history of the College is th fact 1,at, in spite of a,ll obstacles and discouragements, there is consistent progress. The institutio n has steadily forged ahead until today it has •b tter equi.ipment, larger endo\' 1 ment, a stronger teaching force, a w1i der reputation, a fuller recognition, a more enthusiastic sup 1 port than ever 'before. All this proves its !:taJbility, and should en– courage us still further to •build it up and enaJb1e it to perform still better its Go·d..ap1pointed task. All alumni and friends of the icorrlege will be interested to know that the work d·one here is giv.:n full credH in such institutions as Ohio State University, University of Chicago, •Columbia University and the University of •Penn<ylvania. Durin,g a recent visit to Colum- 1bus a number of the members of the Oollege faculty called upon Dr. Henderson, of the Entrance Board of the State Un1iversity and Dr. MoPherson, Dean of the Graduate School. Many Cedarville graduates h ave continued theil' education at the University and the work of the Colleeg is we111-known there. •Both of the gentlement interview state 1 d that full credit was given for all work d0ne in Oedarvil1e that was contained in the course of the niversity, and Dr. McPherson stated that recii 1 pients o:f the 'A. B. degree from Cedarvil'le College would be admitted LO fhe Graduate Department of the University 'Without exami– nation and allowed to 'become cand~ 1 dates for the A. M. degree. OHIO' S BESETTING S I N. Ohio decided in favor of the 'brass footraiill and the emporium of s,cat. O'hio is one of the hardest 0itizens in the sisterhoO'd, of states. ,Sh,e •is tough, real ornery and vicious, and cannot lbear the thought of 'being weaned at her age from the large !black bottle which she •has fondled for so ~ong. Ohio is a,s wet as a drowning sponge. We srpeak thus o.f Ohio more in sorrow than 1in anger, for her future looks 1bla•ck and dark indeed. OY.er here in Pennsylvania we are good as well as 1beautiful. Most of our candidates are for local option, woman suffrage, lower taxes and all the ofher ipo1itica!l virtueE<. But Ohio is hO'pelessly calllght du the mire of her own sins. ,Ye sy,mipathize 1 but we cannot force a change of heart on the part of our wicked an1d, incorrigible ne1igh'bor.-'Kew Castle News.