While the campus no longer looks as it did in 1885, 1922, 1938 or 1972, it still maintains the qualities and character that make it unique. It continues the one-on-one relationships between student and professor. It administers an Honors Program designed to provide even more demanding academic challenge. It advanced a world of distinguished graduates who are doctors, teachers, artists, lawyers, four-star generals, world-class athletes, CEOs, government leaders, United Methodist bishops, and musicians to name a few. It houses a nationally admired athletic program demanding on the field and in the classroom. It possesses an internationally recognized music program. It holds student life with a variety of means for involvement, including Greek organizations and service clubs. And it retains a dedication to the spiritual values that have made it a leading United Methodist institution.