Emory University - Campus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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Dooley's Week Conhhued Finally SaTurday nighT arrived and Dooley's Formal was upon us. Anxious sTudenTs boarded buses and crammed inTo cars and headed for The Omni. Music was provided by Eli and Sly and The Family Sfone. Hopes were dashed. however, when each of The bands played for less Than 30 minuTes and The Formal was over before iT had really begun. Everyone had a greaT Time, buT The concensus was ThaT There simply wasn'T enough Time. Popular discos such as The LimelighT became laTe-nighT exTensions of The Formal, Sunday afTernoon, fraTerniTy skiTs were held. Due To scheduling and oTher problems, only six fraTerniTies par- TicipaTed, and Sigma Nu's 'Tarzan The Ape Man won firsT place. ATTendance was noT fanTasTic, and The True spirif of Dooley's Week didn'T seem To be There. AT leasT Dooley himself was. While many considered Dooley's Week To be a disap- poinTmenT, iT should be Taken inTo accounT ThaT lasf year was The firsT Time ThaT The enTire week was funded by College Council Qnoi wiTh lFC as in previous yearsj There were many bugs To be worked ouT, buT all in all, Dooley's Week was a success. iT broughT The enTire UniversiTy TogeTher and provided The much needed break before The counfdown To finals. Mike Feinstein Right: Bill ArmsTrong and Claude Hemphill fly The Rebel Flag for The ATlanTa Rhythm SecTion aT The ConcerT. Nm . Vincent

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if? xx l l l l A l VHWCGDT 4efM'A's'H Emory Dressed Up For The End Of lVI A S H young girl saT quieTly on The floor. She grasped a pillow beTween her arms, as her eyes inTenTly focused on The Television before her. Slowly a Tear rolled down her cheek and she placed her head on her knees. She was no longer able To waTch, buT The scenes kepT changing. On The screen were Two middle- aged men dressed in army cloThing. One was crying unconTrollably, and seemed To be very nervous. The oTh- er man was clam, aTTempTing To analyze The siTuaTion. AT firsT glance, one mighT Take The scene To be from an ordinary war movie. BuT on a closer observaTion, The Two men were recognized as Hawkeye and Dr. Sydeny Fried- man. The scene was from The lasT episode of M'A'S'H. This young girl was one of many Emory sTudenTs who gaThered around Television seTs To say goodbye To Haw- keye. B.J., Klinger, HoT Lips, Charles, FaTher Mulcahy, and Colonel PoTTer. The years of M'A'S'H were To come To an end laTer ThaT nighT. ParTies occured all over campus. STudenTs dressed in TradiTional army garb or as Their fa- voriTe M'A'S'H characTer. All were jubilanT To be Taking a break from sTudying, buT once The show began, silence overcame Them. The episode was one of The besT, imbu- ing laughTer, sighs of joy, ouTbursTs of agression, and even Tears. Every sTudenT on campus who saw The show, seemed To be moved in some way. - When The show was finally over, and B.J. rode off on his moTorcycle, sTudenTs jusT saT in dismay, unable To ac- cepT ThaT M'A'S'H would no longer be. Once The shock wore off, opinions were expressed on The qualiTy of The episode. OTher sTudenTs discussed whaT parTs of The show were The mosT moving and why. BuT The general consensus was ThaT The lasT episode of M'A'S'H was done very well. IT was The climax To an ever so climacfic series. The young girl sTill saT on The floor grasping The pillow. The Television screen was dark. A banner dropped from one end of The room. IT read, Goodbye M'A'S'Hl We Love You! Empfy preTzeI cans and sofT-drink cans filled The Tables and floor. The young girl looked up. She was alone as she saT conTemplaTing somefhing. She wiped a Tear from her cheek and gave a weary smile. For her and oTher sTudenTs The realiTy of lv1'A'S'H was gone: buT The memory lives on. The A077Th remains True To hearT and The besT, The funniesf, and The warmesT army uniT To appear on Television. - Lindo Peacock