Emory University - Campus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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Silverberg-Sonenshein X, -I, l gl E rf Lee Silverberg Richard Silverstein Dara Simmons Gregory Simon Jason Simon English Math-Comp Sci EnglfHisto1'y EconfPoli Sci Psychology Lashun Simpson Merrie Singer Beth Singletary Robert Skidmore Michael Slaughter Psychology PsychfAnthro Englfhlistory Political Science PsychfAAAS Pamela Sloan Andrea Smart Carolyn Smith Heather Smith Robert Smith Art HistfPsych Liberal Studies Anthropology PhilfReligion Philosophy 4 S R Stephen Smith Angela Snead Jon Solodar Susan Sonenshein ChemfBiology Mathematics Business Political Science 210 Seniors

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Deborah Schweitzer Daniel Seff HistoryfPoli Sci Business -X 'X X x . N w , i , I S ' XX x 5 I ggfnig.. V Stephen Segal Biology Sch Wei tzer-Sillim an mfg Sh elba Sellers Economics Narayan Sengupta HistoryfPoli Sci Sharan Severance Susan Severance Jonathan Sexton Donna Seymour Bonn! Shaffet Art History Biology Economics BiofSociology Business ,, ' 'fix J , .. x 1 QM.: 1 V, N 'f - '- . FQ- ,Q 'v- : , , f i V 25: Y We 8' Nathan Shapira Susan Shatz Kevin Shaw Lynn Sherrer Gregory Shockley ChemfBiology Economics Economics Nursing English ? 1 James Shockley Marcie Shafer Liberal Studies Business Elizabeth Shorln Psychology 1:-1 Da vid Siegel Mark Sllliman Psychology French Seniors 209

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Spandorfer-Srebro 151'- 'Y 1----f Michael Spandorfer Ilene Spark Patrick Sparks David Spear Karen Spector History Judaic StudfPsych History Economicg Business Nf- l sf' ' it Laura Spector Julie Spencer Antoinette Spoto Stephen Spruell Risa Srebro En91i5hfP5,VCh Ch2miSffyfPSyCh Biology Theatre Studies 1nt'1 Studies '11 mory's Soviet and Eastern European Studies program, SEES, was a rela- tively new addition to the university curriculum. Begun in 1983, the program had expanded to offer a minor concentration, and in the Fall of 1988 will begin offering a graduate certificate for additional research after a Masters or PhD program has been completed through the History or Political Science departments. The most conspicuous attribute of the SEES program was the satellite dish atop Peavine parking deck which received live daily broadcasts from the Soviet Union. Housed in its new location on the second floor of Cox Hall, the SEES office was open for Soviet television viewing daily. Programs ranged from cartoons to aerobic dance shows, to Vremia, the official Soviet news- cast. The SEES program was a combination of several departments: Political Scienceg His- toryg Russian Languageg the ILAg and the Law School, and offered thirty-seven classes through them, plus the SEES program's own Soviet Studies 100. The director of the pro- gram was Jan Gross of the Sociology De- partment. The SEES program also sponsored lec- tures and Russian film classics throughout the year. Perhaps the next time you'd like to experience something new, visit the SEES office and see through their eyes how the Soviets see the world. Carol Burgess The 9 o'clock news from Moscow is picked up at Emory in the early afternoons with the help of a satte- lite dish. lt is recorded and translated daily by members of the Soviet and East European Studies program. Seniors 211