1968 Cedarville College Annual Report

Our Students In our complex, technical society great em– phasis is placed on the importance of a col– lege education. However, education without concern for the spiritual growth of the in– dividual falls far short of the full develop– ment of the "whole" person. "... Man shall not live by bread alone ..." Luke 4:4. As Christian professors present "knowledge" with academic skill in a scriptural frame– work and with spiritual perception, students gain new perspectives for life and service. The spiritual growth of each student is further strengthened as he attends daily chapel services and considers the great truths of the Bible through the required Bible se– quence. All non-transfer graduates complete a Bible minor. Ample encounters are afforded Cedarville students promoting social maturity. As well as private interactions, each student may par– ticipate in 15 campus professional, career, hobby, or religious organizations. Special col- • lege events include: artist series programs; banquets; rallies; athletics; etc., which en– rich the academic life. Dormitory life and the proximity to urban areas are exploited for the benefit of the students.