1989-1990 Academic Catalog

10 Profile world and many walks of life. The president himself speaks most Monday mornings. The Student Government Association coordinates Friday morn– ing sessions. Designed to encourage, edify, and challe!1ge, chapel se~-vic.es, though required, are popular among the members of _the Col~ege family, reflecting the quality of the speakers and relevance of the topics they ad– dress. The chapel also sei-ves as the site for church services of the Ce– dm-ville Baptist Fellowship on Sunday mornings, Sunday e~enings, and Wednesday evenings. Directed by the student-selected Advisory Seven, these well-attended sei-vices provide an alternative for students who choose not to go off campus to attend one of the churches in the area. ~hough the vice president for Christian ministries oversees the Fellowship and fre– quently speaks in the sei-vices, students o.ft~n preach and tea~h 111 the Fel– lowship, sharing pertinent insights and gammg valuable expenence. Williams Hall Providing classrooms and offices, Williams Hall serves as the home of the academic departments of education and psychology as well as. the location of the academic records, alumni, planned giving, public relations and student services offices. Named for the late A11hur Williams, popular faculty member and chairman of the Bible depmtment, the second floor features laboratories and computers used in psychology experiments in addition to a study lounge. Communications Building One of the most frequently visited buildings on campus, the Communi– cations Building houses the post office and WCDR, the College's radio station. Students receive federal as well as campus mail in their assigned post