Emory University - Campus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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thmgs college life is coged donnito- ries, and-'how ' -,relax-ed and. comfortable you, 'feel around' ydur hallmaffw :- 'Jo' ' We want youl Organizations and clubs persuade freshmen to sign up and olfer new ideas, time, and commitment. 1'hree's a crowd: Freshmen women soon discover that residence hall bathrooms never have enough mirrors. - Nice sweatshirt! lt never fails: the bookstore always sells out of Emory paraphenalia during orienta- tion week.

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L,-' Fl 1 il -1, my ,-'flzf I' fn -T421 T . f:'-. .4 1: VA-, 4' 'N -f- fwx . l :VN ,Al l K llfif r' l ' ' J l l-I l I Gfxixl ff- 'l rl! 'I' 'Hall fl 4 . . f , , ' l . ' 1 v l ' ,fi -. . 5 l 1 ' v ff ,..f.. ..... '-- J .E - ..... Xg.Y.f x.!t.. gi., in-7 '-X., , 1 'l xx ' f-1 H A ff ,, i 0, 0, Q . . X X'N, FEYCZYMQ' MWC mem 4 j!'fE'EZZ S Ufylllfh lfibfilff, C?XClZU.'C5W7YE'Ui', ZINC? 6z'M7If17CCHpEIUOH l l Ou ' re from Epstein found the Ones they attended Besides the Enterphase lectures, T Denver? Wow! T Do you know . P+'-------9-11 Troy? I don't i know his last name but he's tall with brown hair and blue eyes. Expres- sions such as this were heard around Emory's campus during Freshman Orientation. Nine hundreed and nine- ty people from all over the country found out they shared links such as mutual friends, hometowns, and I know who you are! Your half-sister's l stepbrother is my ex-boyfriend! New friendships ignited in every conceiv- able place . . . the halls, the bank, y Krogers, the bookstore . . . T To many, Orientation week seemed l to be a camp intended to integrate you into life at Emory. Rich Tanksley said, Orientation was great. It was something to help us survive the real- ity of college life. It was like being on a 1 vacation without your parents. Each l day had activities scheduled and for these free moments, RAs and SAs did an excellent job of providing mixers between the floors. As part ofthe En- w terphase program , hour-long semi- nars ran throughout the week. Deal- ing with such topics as health services, time management, and the pre-med program, these talks allowed freshmen to further investigate possi- l ble interests. Leslie Bord and Stacey I i v informative. As Stacey commented, They were good because you could choose ones you wanted to go to. The end of the week was topped off with a choice of three special semi- ff m rw Ima 'WV1'lQLjaL l Fil-Ill 1 llj1l Ql l fl L Pm it ocrcjtio ann rm n C 'Will'Dl l'71lY'l'l nars: ls Peace Possible in the Middle East? by Dr. Kenneth Stein, l'The Rise and Fall of the Liberal Arts by Dr. Mike McQuaide, and the major- ity's favortie -- The Role of Non-Ver- bal Communication in Relationships by Dr. Steve Howicki. freshmen were offered a variety of religious, athletic, and social events. Such groups as the BSU and Hillel provided receptions and get-togethers. The yearly Fresh- men Olympics was moved to the gym due to inclement weather, causing such events as tennis and softball to be cancelled. However, basketball and volleyball compen- sated these losses well. Some of the social functions included the movie 'lJaws ishoum by the pooll, l'Camp Emory , and trips to Lenox. The weeks finale was the annual songfest. This year, Alabama stole first place with Trimble and Dobbs close behind. Registration and the shock of buying S200 worth of books re- minded freshmen that in a few days, classes would begin. The thought of beginning the real col- lege life and the parties yet to come excited the new Emoroids. As the academic year commenced, one of the most competitive class- es to hit Emory yet, was prepared. However, Orientation did not com- pletely remove the stigmas of being a freshman. Phrases such as where is the Church School Build- ing?! still echoed across campus! Jana Edwards 1 l f:fa1aI:1aaK P N fi CENT? 'f'T7f,f ' f 3 f'2Gl-:?l'Ul'?lff' lvlnwju twig 1'mY51'56 an Klmiltrag, fgr- l 1 l T l l l I l 16 Features

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' , 'f-4... l '22 5 I, T, fx if-Q,-HT , 'viii 5' Y n3J2 is 'zs ea, . '4 Q-Ti -, 'EZ' ifif ia! , 3 M ' few' am. .-at 'T-f,,vf ' 6:1 ' x T! If N i ,T i . A X 1 1 1 l 1 1 A, ,533 QQX , i' , ddressing a goals. able capacity to evoke and sustain a gn wide-ranging audience whose garb varied from twentieth cen- tury shorts to medieval regalia, the speaker at the podium declared: Mallard is in his thiry-first year on the faculty at the Candler school of Theology. The program described his lectures as nvivacious, imaginative, sense of connection between histori- cal materials and students' lives. Also centerstage on this day was Dr. Carlos Rojas who received the Univer- sity ScholarfTeacher of the Year The liberated community of the nat- Award which is presented every year ural sciences, the social sciences, the T by the Board of Higher Education of humanities. and the fine arts - I the United Methodist Church. It is pre- mean by that the University -- is be- sented to a member of the Emory fac- sieged today. l vflttllt 1 ulty who has excelled as a classroom The Plaee WHS Glenn Menlenal Cha' A V lrp ij. teacher, shown unusual concem for Del and the event the 1937233 C0nV0' A i , 'Q students, and made significant contri- cation. The keynote speaker was it 5 I 1 butions to the scholarly life ofthe Uni- Emory Professor of Church History i' ' T versity. William Mallard, and the audience Q 5 g.,,,,- .5 ' Acting Dean of the College Eleanor was an infonnal array of students and i Main gave welcoming remarks to the faculty. l W l T, entering class, a group which she de- Elaborating on the source of this .T 1 1 T, , . will scribed as 'lthe first post - Beatles siege, he said the attack on the con- J g l ' F V at generation. temporary university consisted of ' i'i i'i' iii'i ' i'ii ' i'i ' E 'ii'iii iii' . President James T. Laney opened mankind? limited kn0WleClQef litisa- Anticipation: As br. Delores manage the convocation and said lt is my ti0rl andthe COLUTS which move in on iAfro-AmerlAfren Studiesl prepares to pleasure to welcome you , , , to this the field of discemmentf' by confu- entef C0'W0Cat'0 ' lzef exPFe?i::'n,'e' T new year, ayear WhiCh l know will C0rl- sion in ,popular religion here and tain adequate challenge. and, also, I abroad, by escalating costs, m- T T TT T hope, a time of fun and, if not games, creased expectations on students, achievement. and the complexity of our lives and and leamed as well as his remark- Dean Anason A-Agggsuugm vwwu-MW-M-giwgggwm i gsm-gM,.g,g.,. T vgtfllgf Presidential Con- T ference: University President, James A T. Laney, and S.G.A. President Theresa Burris, coordinated their i opening speeches in which both wel- comed all old and new students and faculty.