University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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K eeps Georgia On My Mind Anyone who has ever set fool on the University of Geor- gia campus will at one time or another have Georgia on his or her mind. Once youVe been here, you can ' t seem to forget it. Our alumni are spread out all over the United States, but even those of us who are the farthest away can still look back on his their days at UGA with fond memories. Our campus is changing daily, and It is never the same from year to year. Up until this year there was no Dean Tate Student Center, a build- ing which will be remembered by everyone on campus today after they graduate. Because of the changing atmosphere of our cam- pus, no one who was here 10, 25. or even 50 years ago holds the same view of the campus. Even so. there are some things on campus that arc so deeply entrenched in the history This building is presently under construction at the Bolannical Gardens, a testament to the ever changing nature of UGA. (RIGHT Photo hv Rob Rolden.) C hedging in lo the Gilbert Memorial Health Center was common during February, 1984, when over 600 students a day were treated for flu like symptons. (BELOW. Photo bv Paul Dctwilcr ) and tradition of the University of Georgia, that all alumni can remem- ber them. The arch on North Cam- pus has served as the main entrance lo the University of Georgia for nearly 200 years. We all know the story about freshmen walking under the arch. Old College has been around nearly as long, and we ' ve all had some professors who are prob- ably older than Old College itself. Other traditions that are common to all UGA students are ringing the chapel bell after every home game win in football, and ringing it all night long when we beat Georgia Tech. The way things are going, the bell will have to be replaced soon if Tech doesn ' t start giving us some real competition. We ' re beginning to wear it out. And of course, no oth- er song is remembered as vividly as Glory, Glory to Ole Georgia . Everybody has their own memo- ries of their college days, some good, and some bad, but we all feel a cer- tain kind of bond lo the University which instills in us a certain kind of pride when UGA is mentioned. It may not be just an old sweet song , but something does keep Georgia on vour mind. 16 INTRODUCTION

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These Kappa Delta partymongers gather for a sroup pose al a rush part v. (ABOVE. Photo v Bob Bolden. ) Brou-Ha-Ha has done it again. These guys probably can ' t beheve what they ' re reading m Derek Yaniger ' s popular comic strip. (LEFT Photo bY Tracv Atchenson.) INTRODUCTION 13

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;f, ' ■ntl as Student life at the University of Georgia is varied to say the least. Some experiences are common to all UGA students, such as studying, registration, parking problems, waiting in lines, and of course cheering on the DAWGS. Yet other experiences are participated in by only a handful of students. A wide variety of activities are available for students to take part in, such as concerts, homecoming, sporting events, lectures, and campus organiza- tions. No matter what activities students decide to spend their time being involved with, students give their all, bringing together their unique capabili- ties to make student life at UGA an enjoyable ex- perience.