The History and Operation of Cedarville College

39 well equipped as we wish they might be, yet there is sufficient equip– ment to demonstrate' many of the scientific principles and laws to the students who are enrolled in these courses. 4. Audio-visuals. Since 1953, the College has been gradually developing this instructional tool. During the past five years the following equipment has been purchased to help our teachers by means of visual aids including an RCA sound film projector (16mm), Viewlex slide and film strip projector, hi-fi record player, microfilm reader, slide projectors and tape recorders. A projection room, with a capacity for seating Seventy persons, has been provided in the admin– istration building. Twenty-three sound films and eighty-nine film strips have been purchased. There have been 250 art prints obtained for the library. Our faculty, through the library, may obtain films, and filmstrips from Central State College, Ohio Department of Educa– tion, Indiana University, Warder Public Library, Western Ohio Film Circuit and other libraries and schools. The library also has a collection of 242 hi-fi records which aid instruction in a number of fields. During the past eighteen months the library staff has been working on an information file which lists 679 pamphlets • .5,. Library. When the present administration assumed the respon– sibility of operating the college in 1953, it faced the task of cataloging the entire collection of books in the library. This had not been done previously 1 but has since been completed. The library is under the supervision of a director who holds a Master of Arts d.egree. Two full-time employees and seven part-time workers make up the staff.