University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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6 INTRODUCTlON - STUDENT LIFE

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»« Memorial Hall, built in 1945 as a tribute to those who fought in World War II in 1945. has served as, among other things, the student center for the Uni- versity. (BELOW. Photo courtesy of the Department of Student Affairs.) The Athens ' campus of the Univer- sity of Georgia covers approxi- mately 3,500 acres across the rolling hills of Clarke County in northeastern Georgia. The main campus stretches two miles from the Arch to its southernmost facility and (1834). The Ladies ' Garden Club Founders Memorial Garden enhances the area near the Landscape Architecture Building. South Campus, with an array of modern structures, has grown southward as the extends to other parts of the state with farms and auxiliary stations in 22 other counties totalling 35,000 acres. Traditional North Campus is the home of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Business Administration, the Schools of Errflfronmental Design, Law, and Journal- ism and Mass Communications, as well as the Main Library. Other noteworthy buildings on North Campus are Old Col- lege (1801), New College (1823), De- mosthenian Hall (1824), the University Chapel (1832), and Phi Kappa Hall University continues to expand. Buildings found here include Boyd Graduate Studies Research Center, Colleges of Agriculture, Home Economics, Veterinary Medicine, and Education, and the Schools of Forest Resources, Social. Work, and Pharmacy, as well as the Georgia Center for Continu- ing Education. Recently completed additions to the campus include Caldwell Hall, a class- room complex for the business school lo- cated on North Campus, and an annex to the law library. Brooks Hall, built in 1924 and enlarged in 1972, serves as the center for the College of Business Ad- ministration (ABOVE Photo by Glen Kantziper.) INTRODUCTION — CAMPUS 5

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tudent life is varied to say the least. There are as many lifestyles around campus as there are students. But, certain things bring these students together in the experience that is the University of Geor- gia. Whether cheering on the Dogs at a foot- A love of fun brings students together as they enjoy Athen ' s night life, including University sponsored plays, lectures, and concerts. Movies and television entertain students when they are not enthralled by some video game. Concern for the conditions and happen- Student Life ball game, such as G-Day, Homecoming, the Florida game, or the Sugar Bowl, or at the NCAA Tennis Tournament, an espirit de corps is developed to unite the diverse enrollment. Students are further united by interac- tion at orientation, at registration, in lines, through the dorms or apartments, in the dining halls, and, finally, graduation. ings of the world also draws Georgians together. Groups work together on philan- thropy projects for the benefit of others. Concern for the future brings students into the political arena in support of candi- dates, for instance, in the governor ' s race. Students also followed world news, as well as campus events, that shape and mold their lives and future. INTRODUCTION — STUDENT LIFE 7