field and Marilyn D. Sparks Park softball field – opened in 2009; the Doris and Robert Holloway Health & Wellness Center opened in February 2010; Dr. Robert and Carol Goodin Nursing and Counseling Center opened in fall 2011; and four residence halls were added to the campus between 2001–14: Richardson Hall, Harold D. Smith Hall, McCandless Hall and Keefe Hall. Among former LWC administrators include the late Methodist clergyman and former Kentucky State Sen. Doug Moseley. Sen. Moseley also donated his personal library to the college's Clark Reading Room. A former trustee was the late Robert L. Miller, the mayor of Campbellsville from 1966-98. The historian Betty Jane Gorin-Smith, before her retirement from education, taught occasional courses at Lindsey Wilson. In August 2014, Lindsey Wilson launched several online programs with plans to add more in subsequent semesters. Campus The campus consists of more than 50 buildings and facilities. Among the more important buildings are: The Roberta D. Cranmer Dining and Conference Center (1993) serves Lindsey Wilson students, faculty and staff. In addition, the dining and conference center is utilized by citizens and groups throughout south central Kentucky. A 10,000-square-foot addition to the Holloway Building, which houses the Katie Murrell Library, was opened in August 2002, doubling the size of library space. The W.W. Slider Humanities Center opened during the 1996‑97 school year. The center houses an arts center, classrooms and faculty offices, and it enhanced the region's cultural and artistic offerings. The John B. Begley Chapel (1997) was designed by architect E. Fay Jones, an American Institute of Architects Gold Medal recipient and disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright. The $2 million chapel was the first building placed on the LWC A.P. White Campus whose sole purpose was worship. The Walter S. Reuling Stadium (1998) is a European-style soccer field. Dr. Shilpan M. Patel Amphitheater (2003) includes a 150-seat amphitheater and park area. The Jim and Helen Lee Fugitte Science Center (2006) features eight laboratories and spacious study areas. The center is home to LWC's baccalaureate programs in biology, mathematics and psychophysiology. The Sumner Center for Campus Ministries (2005) and the Norma and Glen Hodge Center for Discipleship (2009) are home to the College's vibrant campus ministry program. The Lindsey Wilson Sports Park (2010) includes Blue Raider Stadium for football, and track and field; Egnew Park for baseball; and Marilyn D. Sparks Park for softball. The 73,232-square-foot Doris and Bob Holloway