1988 Miracle Yearbook

RN The triè digital i.d.'s Were e result oftwo main factors: the equip- ent used to make the former i.d.'s eeded to be replaced, and the library ceded a better system for book check- uts. Jack Campbell and Lynn Brock inves- gated possibilities to solve this prob- m.They went to a demonstration of a ew Kodak digital Ld. Campbell and Brock decided the bar code was the J : ost efficient. The code is embedded on e i.d. under the plastic while the pic- 'a re is digitized. All information neces- ry is computerized into the bar code. The equipment is very expensive, but t reduces operation cost.Campbell said his new id. system will improve ser- ices in the library, cafeteria and chapel heck-in. he more things change, the more they stay the same." This familiar adage is not true at Cedarville Col- lege. Over the next five years,CC will be experiencing some major changes in ar- chitecture and programs. teams have been commissioned to pur- sue the feasibility of needed facilities. The first of such additions includes a brand new men's residence hall to be completed in 1989. Campus alterations include expanding the chapel and sci- ence buildings. Director of Institutional Planning, Rex Rogers, explained that the expansion of the Science Center will provide more fa- cilities for the existing science depart- ment, and for the growing nursing de- partment and the potential engineering program. Another major project being re- searched is the construction of a Stu- dent Union. The retrofit of the existing College Center would be completed when the plans for the Student Union have been executed. The refurbished College Center will be used as a music building, concert hall, practice rooms, classrooms, and offices. "The more things change . "THE MORE THINGS CHANCIE! Mr. and Mrs. Al Abramowitz Freeport, IL David Adkins Valley City, OH Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adsit Conneaut Lake, PA Rollin W. and Barbara J. Ager Sun Prairie, WI Dr. and Mrs. William H. Anderson West Springfield, PA J. David Angus Burton, MI Walter L. Baker, Jr. Chesterland, 011 Joyce and Bill Barghom Albion, NJ Dan and Kay Barker State College, PA Roy 0. and Marian B. Barker Rochester, NY Dick and Nancy Bauer Akron, OH Robert and Jean Beach East Randolph, NY Rev. and Mrs. Alan L. Beal Fayette, OH Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Belmont Fairport, NY Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Bercaw Troy, OH Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bidlen Broadview Heights, OH 126 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Billingsley Canal Winchester, OH Robert and Sue Blumenstock Paramus, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Borgman Fairfield, CT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borleis Elverson, PA Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Bowlen, Sr. Smithfield, PA Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bowling Gaines, MI Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Bowman Elida, OH Sharon Bradley Randallstown, MD Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bradshaw Mechanicsburg, PA Larry and Linda Brovont Lawton, MI Mr. and Mrs. David H. Brown Sylvania, OH Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Brown, Jr. Maple Glen, PA Mr. J. T. Brown Xenia, OH James L. and Sarah J. Browning South Charleston, VA Bob and Gail Bruckner Londonderry, NH Barbara Brumbaugh West Milton, OH Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burkley Flushing, MI Marshall and Liz Butcher Othello, WA Pastor and Mrs. Dale P. Byrom Beavercreek, OH Robert B. Carroll Suffield, CT Robert A. Carter Trenton, MO Robert and Joan Carter Machias, ME Mr. and Mrs. James Church Ill Parma,OH Rev. and Mrs. David W. Clark Cedarville, OH Lois Clark Anchorage, AK William Tracy Commons Cherry Hill, NJ John and Carol Cooper New Braintree, MA Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson Rev. and Mrs. William J. Davis Bedford, OH J. L. DeCook, Ni. D. Holland MI Ronald and Linda Derecskey Chagrin Falls, OH Diller Medical, Inc. Bluffton, OH