1993-1994 Academic Catalog

Engineering, Nursing, Science Center Constructed in 1981, the spacious Athletic Center is one of the largest athletic facilities found at any inde– pendent college in the Midwest. Providing year-round recreation and training, this sports center features five full-length basketball courts, a one-tenth mile indoor track, three volleyball courts, two tennis courts, badminton courts, a batting cage, three racquetball courts, a weight room, and training room. It seats nearly 3, 000 fans for basketball games and is large enough for indoor track meets complete with running, long jump, high jump, pole vault, and shot put events. Heritage Square and the Student Center are located on the second floor of the Athletic Center. Heritage Square, decorated with memorabilia from the early days of the College, reminds students of Cedarville's rich heritage. The Student Center provides a comfort– able "living room" atmosphere in which students may relax, socialize, and be entertained. Comfortable seating, a large-screen television, pool tables, table– tennis tables, group meeting areas, and the Gavelyte Deli provide resources that can enhance any casual time. The second floor of the Athletic Center also serves as the home of the Campus Activities Office. This department oversees student organizations and coordinates the concerts and activities on campus. Given the location and Christian orientation of the College, campus-based activities play an important role in college life at Cedarville and lead to some of the greatest memories of the collegiate experience. Hu1sin,ess AC1.1ni1nis1tra1tion Building Opened in the fall of 1987 and featuring the latest in instructional technology, the George Milner Business Administration Building contains general classrooms, the career planning and placement center, a microcom– puter center, plus offices and classrooms for the department of business administration. Designed like a corporate center and fully computer-supported, this facility is designed to prepare Cedarville students for competent service in the world of business. Engineering, ""n''"'"";'""''"' This facility demonstrates the College's firm commit– ment to providing top-quality Christian education in the sciences and features one of the largest reflecting telescopes in the state of Ohio. In addition to contain– ing offices for science department faculty, this facility contains several general classrooms. This 75,000 square foot, 3-story academic center contains 16 classrooms, including a 200-seat auditorium; 10 independent study laboratories; 5 conference rooms; 36 discipline-specific laboratories; 50 offices; and several lounges. The building also contains a 34-station microcomputer laboratory and features video and data connectivity in all offices, classrooms, and laborato– ries. Special features include a 25-station computer– aided design laboratory, an audio-visual learning laboratory, a simulated hospital ward, an engine test cell, and a greenhouse. Building Located two blocks south of the main campus, this stately structure donated by Andrew Carnegie serves several academic departments. Faculty offices com– prise the first floor. Wenger soundproof modules fill the lower level, providing practicing facilities for music students. Looking north at the College from the air