Mission '90 Series Explained
What is MISSION *90? MISSION
’90 is a national student missions confer
ence convening in Fort Worth, Texas,
December 27-31. Thisonce-in-a-lifetime
experience o^ers you the opportunity to
gain a vision of what God is seeking to do
in the world and to determine your part in it.
Some of the program features include:
WORLD VIEW - examining the
world as it is today and as it may become by
the year 2000.
THE MARKETPLACE - a walk
through experience to help you view the
world in microcosm.
SEMINARS - over 300 seminar
opticms available such as “God's Will For
My Life in Missions," “Cities
Where the People Are" and “Marketplace
Evangelism.”
GLOBAL COMMUNITIES -
Small groups that will take on the identity
of a people group.
learn about the culture and practices of the
group, and plan how to reach and relate to
that group. '
In addition, students will be able to
participate in mission actin projects in the
Fort Worth area, hear firom over 100 home
and foreign missionaries, and meet stu
dents from across the nation. Also sched*
uled are special perfcmnances by music and
drama groups. This event cwly comes «lnng
once in your college years and is worth
consid^ing.
Doug Berky. Esther Burroughs.
Cynthia Clawson. Larry Lewis. Keith
Parks. Missionaries across the world. Stu
dents nationwide. These are just a few of
the people who will be a part of the Mission
*90 experience. Will you be a part of this
group?
For more information or to register for
the North Carolina Mission ’90 group,
please contact Armetta Fields, Associate
Campus Minister #S346.
Major in Speech
Approved
Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts
degree in Speech must earn 35 hours of
credit in Speech and related courses. The
prescribed core of 23 hours is listed in
suggested sequratial ord^. All courses are
3 hours unless otherwise indicated.
Speech 150 Voice and Articulation
Speech 225 Fundmentals of Speech
Speech 326 Oral Inteipretation of Lit*
erature
Speech 350 Oral Communicatic» for
Business & Professions
Psychology 410* Social Psychology
Advanced Rhetoric*
English 358, or approved equivalent
Speech 494
Seminar; Communication Theory
Theater 240*4 Practicum; Publicity/
House Management (I hour)
Speech 410 Senior Practicum (1 hour)
ELECTIVES:
12 hours are required in no more
than two subject fields to be approved by
the major department. At least six of these
hours must be numbered above the 200
level. All electives focus on the process of
communication in a particular context.
Apptjved electives include *BUS
346, *BUS 366, * BUS 446, *BUS 448,
*ENG 245, * ENG 475, HEC 335, POL
301, POL 303. *PSY 212,*PSY 332.*PSY
530. *SOC 335, SPE 920.
*Smdents are expected to meet the
requirements of prereiuisite coursework or
admission by permission of instructors for
all elective studies. (For example, Psychol
ogy 100 is a prerequisite for admission to
Psychology 410).
Minors are also available in each
area. Courses in speech aud tlieater may
fulfill humanities/line arts area re^juirenients
for students not majoring in these disci-
phnes.
Students interested in the major in
Speech, should contact Dr. Creagh (exten
sion 8528).
As the semester begins to wind-down many students like (he
one pictured above feel they need the quiet of the library to con
centrate on their studies, (photo by Jayne Porter)