1991-1992 Cedarville College Annual Report

A MINISTRY MENTALI1Y \[,nteerumi• an important part of the Cedarville culture. Eighty percent of the students volunteer for some ministry during their college careers. Their commitment is a serious one. Students volunteer over 70,000 hours per school year in weekly Christian ministries. Students help in local ec churches and in the community at health centers, detention homes, jails, nursing homes, missions, crisis pregnancy centers, and other agencies such as Dayton's Ronald McDonald House and Xenia's Ohio Veterans Children's Horne. In addition, traveling music and puppet ministry teams serve over 400 churches every year. Since there are more students available than openings, the Christian Ministries staff are constantly looking for new areas of service. The volunteer program is limited only by transportation for the students. Cedarville's Missionary Internship Service (MIS) is growing. Outreach in 1992 included the new fields of Hungary and Romania and the first medical evangelism team. In all, 112 students participated in international ministries in 16 countries. Events such as the annual Special Olympics give Cedarville students opportunities to share love and compassion. FACTS • In policy, practice, and instruction, Cedarville College advocates the American Free Enterprise system. • The Business Office has reported a modest operating surplus for the past 13 years. • For the 1992-93 school year, students pay $9,969 for tuition, room, board, and fees. Those in networked residence halls pay an additional $165 per quarter. • Cedarville students received $6.9 million in financial aid for the 1991-92 school year. • The recent 96-bed addition to Willetts Hall brings to 957 the number of beds added since 1979. lnstnlctionll ..... Academic Support $7,059,002 lnstilulional Support 4,402,095 Auxiliary Support 3,421,519 Debt Services 1,382,914 Student Services 1 ,258,080 Physical Plant 1,162,191 Student Aid 698,911 Non-mandatory Transfers 163,815