The Gavelyte, July 1915

JO THE CAVEL;YTE a .huncb of them iind go to work o~ your f rie nds. A bulk:tin outlining t he normal coun ,r.is offered by C eclarv ill<> College during· the regul ai: c.ollege :<,>ear wi ll be out about .the la.st day of the pre~ent summe.1· sess ion. Hnnd to President. McChe:.'lle\/ names of t hose who may be interested. · Sev_eral now in the _summer sc~ool intend to talrn up a regular course m the c.ollege, e1lher the tou:r-vear course for high Hchool teachel:'s or the two- year 'course for elementary teachers. Whf not all :,yho haye no school for. t he coming yea r.'! It is the only thing to do 1.f you mtend io teach. Take your normal eour1,e now. once and for all, get .your cortificate witho'lt ,my examination and then go t<' work, 1tud make it a. liie certificate b.v succe11s.ful te-;,.:.:hin~. · Colle~e graduates who are wo rkin g for normal credit ou~ht tn make t hen: work count al so towards t.he dcgrr,e of Ilachelor of Science in. Education, or t hat of Ma:;ter "I Art ;;. Each of thcise deg·tees re- quires only twenty-four credits and a thesis. These requirements can eas.ily be completed in the suinmer sessions.. · CHAPEL TALKS. From the opening addre~s with it!'! helpful cr.couragcment to wotk , made by our own Rev. J. L. Chesnut, t he cha71el pe1·iod at te n ea.ch morning bas been a series of delightful surpri1:Ps, withdrawin~ atten t ion from studies Just long enough t.o -refresh us and by a demonstration of more than average skill 01· lcnowled,11:e leave us each one each morning with a 1·enewecl desire sr• tr, s tudy and so to wlli·k that we, too, may excel in ·chosen ways. T? give due ~.pact> h<-1·e to :;.cknowlt>dge wit h ecomium and th::mk:i th<' efforts of >.i.11 who have thus 1,triven to enter.tain, instr.uct and inspire U:<: is not pc'!rmitted, for words are but feeble praise. But the· ccho~s of thesp happv occas- ions will long continue to exist in mem<>ry._ The Clal'k siri~crs ii,i - mediately won the ir way amoug us by lhcir careJul ;:u·tistl·.v. For :Miss Geneiove we shall send to drive awav the bl t1e:;: m,d ·'the Other \ Vise Man" seems human to us now sincP Miss F aye mnde UR to known him. Nor would Tennyson have hecn displ eased could he have heard Mr. J,, A. Waitf.s tell again the touching story of ''l~noc.h Arden." Indeeu we are indebted to Dr. ~cChesney in h is wonderfnlly versatile provision of talent . not least of all for the Scripture . 1'ead- ing.; by the membe1·s of 11 is oratory c1ass. "Prexi.e" himself rl'c~ivNl ---~!lll~UU,~~~~~4.':jl~rn"!#-in~.!~...h~~e 1 _b1rot TalJT1~d11;e.' badc to us hecaurm • he excelled himself and tha l · Pd quite 'l. difficult feat. The vom!. ~ ~ and Mr. S jgkr: we1·0 : 11sL plain trE>ats an•i _......--o-~~ ,who_ !11;~_ n ';.. -~1;s~~al skill dare not attempt te praise the violio: playing of Mr. Rondebl'{il'h for litck of words to paint the bei:mtit>s oi V his classic harmony. To Rev. H. C. Foster for his timely talk upon the Value of Christian Traini.ng, to Dr. J . S. Ma1till for his dE>nniti <'n of Christian education, to Rev. Park1:1 Ja!'k~on for . his delightful 1~inisc~s. to Ralph .Hill for the in~i;rht he gave us oi settlement C ~rs . M. L. Sterr ett for the portraynt of· thE' actual life of our sou~hrn mountainee.rs, t o Miss Vera APdt<ew f<•r her tl:llk on "Eliza• het ·, n Fashions" and their etfeet on E11glish literature. to )fi~s Car ·ic Finney for the portrait of the ~reat Northwe;;t, to }.fiss l\,fo,·:,. Ervin who spoke on the imbiect so dear to her heart- Temnerance, t o those ,ve fail to mention but t o whom we deli,-·hted to listen w•~ best express our real :l'eeling·s in the m;ttter when we say that chapel hour at Cedarville Summer School has bee11 our best course and we