Torch, Fall 1990

l r j ·1 I CAMPUS NEWS T heme for the 1990-91 school year at Cedarville College: A New Decade, A Renewed Devotion. · You Helping m· ht Move Makeri,e g - ....... T he Career Planning and Placement Office (CP&P) offers a service called Alumni Career Consultant Network (ACCN). Through ACCN, a student may locate and contact alumni for facts about what a particular job entails. The alumni also are prepared to share information about geographic areas, churches, housing, schools, and other matters of interest to the student who is seeking a position . CP&P also offers a free resume service in which alumni employers may access information about students and other alumni who are looking for jobs. T his fall 41 students matriculated in the first freshman class in Cedarville's new engineering program. Offering majors in electrical and mechanical engineering, the pro– gram replaces the popular pre-engineering program which was in place prior to this year. On the drawing board are plans for a new $7 million building to house engineering, nursing, and science laboratories, classrooms, and faculty offices. This facility is scheduled for completion during 1992. T he Christian Ministries D .partment coordinated the efforts of over 150 members of the college family in special ministries during the summer. Under the Missionary Internship Service (MIS) program, indi– viduals and teams served in Australia, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Dominica, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Hungary, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, and Togo. In addition, Kingsmen Quartet, Abundant Life Singers, Master 's Puppets, Summer Swordbearers, Alaska Puppet Team, and New York Salt '90 Team ministered in the United States. T he number of President's Scholars at Cedarville College is on the rise. These young people score in the top three percent nationally on SAT or ACT exams. This fall, 50 freshmen (about 10 percent of the freshman class) enrolled as President's Scholars.