D BACK COVER FRONT COVER

OUTSIDE

1 OXFORD ROAD BUILDING (ORB)The ORB is home to the Offi ce of

Undergraduate Admission, Barnes & Noble bookstore, where students can buy textbooks and Emory apparel, and one of the largest collegiate Starbucks in the U.S.

2 BOISFEUILLET JONES CENTERB. Jones houses the Offi ce of Financial

Aid. Emory is need-blind for admitted domes-tic students. Therefore, a student’s fi nancial status does not drive our admission decisions. B. Jones also houses Pre-Health Advising, Pre-Law Advising, and the Career Center. The Career Center helps students fi nd internships and jobs, create resumes and cover letters, and apply to graduate schools.

3 THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

This building houses the Offi ce of the Provost and other offi ces that oversee the operations of Emory University.

28 PSYCHOLOGY AND INTER-DISCIPLINARY SCIENCES

BUILDINGThe Department of Psychology houses the Emory Child Studies Center, a neuro imaging center, and various research laboratories.

29 MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE CENTER (MSC)

MSC houses the departments of computer science, environmental sciences, mathemat-ics, and physics. It also contains a planetar-ium, a telescope, offi ce spaces, classrooms, laboratories, and a library.

30 HEALTH SCIENCES QUADAcross the bridge over Eagle Row,

commonly called the “biology bridge,” is the Health Sciences Quad. The buildings in this area are home to classes and labs for biology, human health, and public health. This quad includes two of Emory Univer-sity’s schools, the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing and Rollins School of Public Health, as well as research buildings, a library, and classrooms.

4 THE QUADRANGLE“The Quad” is the original and historical

part of the Atlanta campus. Students are often seen studying, laying in hammocks, meeting for classes, or playing Frisbee. Every May, 14,000 chairs are set up for Commencement to cele-brate the graduating class.

5 MICHAEL C. CARLOS MUSEUM

The Carlos Museum is one of the Southeast’s leading art museums and serves the communi-ty through its distinguished exhibition calendar. The museum’s collection includes objects from ancient Egypt, Nubia, Near East, Greece, Rome, ancient Americas, Africa, and Asia, as well as works ranging from the Renaissance to the present.

6 HENRY L. BOWDEN HALLHome to the Departments of Histo ry

and Philosophy, this building is named for a former chair of the Board of Trustees. Henry Bowden led the fi ght to overturn a

Georgia law prohib iting private colleges from integrating by taking away their state tax ex-emption. When the state supreme court struck down the law in 1962, a better Emory—and a better state—became possible.

7 CALL AWAY MEMORIAL CENTER

Callaway provides offi ce and classroom space for numerous majors. It houses the Writing Center, a free resource to all students, where both undergraduate and graduate tutors sup-port writers of all levels, abilities, disciplines, and in any stage of the writing process.

8 CANDLER LIBRARYThe library is named for Asa Candler,

founder of The Co ca-Cola Company and one of Emory’s earliest benefactors. The Matheson Reading Room, located on the 3rd fl oor of the Candler Library, is arguably one of the quietest places to study on campus. The room resem-bles a set from Harry Potter, with low-hanging, dim lights and long, dark wooden tables.

9 OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AND SUMMER PROGRAMS (OISP)

OISP offers around 120 study abroad programs in over 40 countries. Students can spend a summer, semester, or a full academic year abroad, and about 40% of Emory seniors have an international educational experience by the time they graduate.

10 WOODRUFF LIBRARY Named after Robert W. Woodruff, a

former CEO of The Coca-Cola Company, the Atlanta campus’s main library is home to print and electronic resources, classrooms, and study spaces.

31 LULLWATER PRESERVEThis 154-acre wildlife preserve sits right

on Emory’s Atlanta campus. The preserve’s landscape features the beautiful Candler Lake, a 210-foot suspension bridge, acres of green space, and miles of walking and jogging trails. Motor vehicles are not per-mitted inside the preserve which maintains Lullwater’s peaceful environment.

32 HAYGOOD-HOPKINS GATEMarking the main entrance to the

Atlanta campus, the gate, constructed in 1937, memorializes Emory’s history before the university relocated to Atlanta. It’s named after two Emory graduates, Atticus Greene Haygood and Isaac Stiles Hopkins, who later served as presidents of Emory University. Today, it is one of the campus’s most iconic landmarks and a great location for photo opportunities.

Offi ce of UndergraduateAdmission

apply.emory.edu

admission@emory.edu

of students who engage with Pre-Health Advising are admitted to medical schools compared to the

national average of 40%.

58%

Matheson Reading Room

Lullwater Preserve

Join our mailing list:apply.emory.edu/join

During your self-guided tour of the Atlanta campus, you’ll visit the landmarks that distinguish Emory’s place among the nation’s leading univer sities.

Situated in Atlanta’s historic Druid Hills neighborhood, the cam-pus spans 700 acres and is considered a mid-sized university. The campus boasts three undergraduate colleges, seven graduate and professional schools, numerous research facilities, multiple hospitals, and Lullwater Preserve. Everyone enjoys a pedestrian-friendly environment with easy proximity to Atlanta.

Emory’s liberal arts curriculum attracts talented faculty and stu-dents who push boundaries and lead with their curiosity across more than 80 majors and 60 minors.

Graduates from Emory are prepared to transition successfully on to graduate school or a career—ultimately, they go on to tackle some of the world’s most diffi cult problems.

Enjoy exploring our beautiful campus!

Welcome to Emory!

Follow us:@emoryadmission

@admission.emory

blog.emoryadmission.com

EOA205_Self-GuidedTour_TriFold_8.indd 1 8/2/19 10:25 AM

A B C

INSIDE

for Women; Office of LGBT Life; Racial and Cultural Engagement; and Social Justice Education.

20 FIRST-YEAR RESIDENCE HALLS

There are eight first-year residence halls with a student staff to resident ratio of 1:10. First- and second-year students are required to live on campus and guaranteed a space in on-campus housing. Resident Advisors and Sophomore Advisors staff each building to help foster a close-knit community and help first-year students acclimate to campus life. Each building includes study lounges, kitch-ens, and laundry rooms.

21 MCDONOUGH FIELD This space is designated for recreational

use and campus-wide events, including Relay for Life, the Taste of Emory, and intramural practices. Large campus concerts during Homecoming and Dooley’s Week are also held here. Recent performers include J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, One Republic, the Chain-smokers, Matt & Kim, AJR, and Post Malone.

22 EAGLE ROW The Greek letter organizations mainly

reside along Eagle Row. Approximately 30% of Emory students participate in Greek Life. Recruitment is deferred until the second semester of a student’s first year, giving them time to familiarize themselves with college and campus life before deciding if they wish to become involved in Greek Life.

23 WOODRUFF P.E. CENTER

The WoodPEC (pronounced “wood peck”) includes basketball, ten-nis, squash and racquetball courts, three dance and fitness studios, a theater, an indoor track, rock-climb-ing walls, an Olympic-size swimming pool, weight ma-chines, and free weights. A soccer field, additional track, and tennis courts are located outside of the building.

As part of the General Education Require-ments, Play 4 Life provides one credit hour of cutting-edge physical fitness and wellness courses. The goal is to build health and well-ness through physical activity for all students, regardless of prior experience or fitness level.

Group fitness classes for students include yoga, zumba, cycling, tae kwon do, hip hop fuego, barre, Bollywood dance, and High Intensity Interval Training.

11 THE STUART A. ROSE LIBRARY Located on the 9th and 10th floors of the

Woodruff Library, the Rose Library houses Emo-ry’s special collections and historic artifacts. Some highlights of the collection include original letters that former president Barak Obama wrote during college, materials from the civil rights movement, and rare first edition books. The mostly-glass construction of the 10th floor allows visitors spectacular views of Atlanta’s skyline.

12 SCHWARTZ CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS

The Schwartz Center includes a world-class, 825-seat concert hall that hosts over 300 arts events each year that are open to the public. Inside, there’s enough classroom and rehearsal spaces to support six departments and one integrated co-major in the Arts at Emory program. The arts curriculum is composed of seven different sections: Music, Dance and Movement Studies, Theater Studies, Art History, Creative Writing, Film and Media Studies, and Inte-grated Visual Arts.

13 GOIZUETA BUSINESS SCHOOL Commonly called the “B-school,” the BBA

program is housed here, and sophomores can apply for admission after completing their prereq-uisites. BBA students focus on one primary area of study: accounting; finance; information systems and operations management; marketing; or strategy and management consulting. Concentrations include: health innovation, arts management, environmental management, and film and media management.

15 EMORY UNIVERSIT Y HOSPITAL Located in the middle of campus, Emory Hos-

pital allows students to explore academic interests outside of the classroom through volunteer, research, and shadowing opportunities. Emory students also have easy access to Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Veterans Affairs Hospital, Winship Cancer Institute, and Yerkes National Primate Research Center, all located within a mile of this campus.

16 COX HALL Cox Hall is a hub

for campus life and student resources: • 1st Floor: The Cox

Hall food court is one dining option on campus, giving students more options for their Eagle Dollars.

• 2nd Floor: The Cox Computing Center provides students access to computers, printers, and a Student Tech Lab which houses cutting-edge technology like 3D printers. At EaglePrint, students can send files and print from their computers anywhere on campus.

• 3rd Floor: The Cox Hall Ballroom is a 7,200- square-foot space that hosts events on campus.

17 COX HALL BRIDGE Here, every Tuesday, Emory’s Farmer’s Market

offers fresh, local produce from the Oxford Organic Farm, street-food from all cuisines, local honey, and handmade goods from local artisans.

18 ALUMNI MEMORIAL UNIVERSIT Y CENTER (AMUC)

The AMUC is a centralized place for student organizations and support services. Students can work with student organizations, build community through campus clubs, and find support for their personal or professional goals. Along with student resource and club offices, the building houses meeting spaces, the Harland Cinema, and the Mary Gray Munroe Theater.

19 EMORY STUDENT CENTER (ESC) The ESC, completed in May 2019, is located

in the heart of campus. In compliance with Emory’s sustainability initiative, it’s been constructed using the latest technology in sustainable building

construction. Inside includes a ballroom space, student lounge spaces,

private event spaces, meeting rooms, and the The Dobbs

Common Table dining hall. Many of the campus life offices are also located here: Student Involve-

ment, Leadership, and Transitions; Center for Civic and Community Engagement; Center

24 ASBURY CIR CLE Every Wednesday, the Emory commu-

nity gathers in Asbury Circle for Wonderful Wednesdays where a variety of our 445 student organizations set up tables around the circle’s perimeter for events, games, and food.

25 CANNON CHAPEL Cannon Chapel holds weekly interde-

nominational services, and contains worship, meeting, and classroom space for the more than 30 student religious groups on campus.

26 WHITE HALL White Hall is home to Emory’s auditori-

um-style lecture halls. Class sizes range from a one-on-one independent study to a lecture course with over 100 students, but the median number of students in an Emory class is around 25. Large lecture classes usually divide into smaller discussion groups and labs.

27 AT WOOD CHEMISTRY CENTER

Atwood was designed to blur the lines between classroom learning and hands-on lab-oratory experience in order to change how the world views science education. Laborato ries with glass windows make science more trans-parent and inclusive. The “Science Commons” atrium is a popular place for students of all majors to study in a social and collaborative environment.

14 NELL HODGSON WOODRUFF SCHOOL OF NURSING

Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) students continue to the School of Nursing during their junior year once they’ve com pleted their prerequisites at Emory College or Oxford College. All nursing students participate in a combined 25,000 hours of Service Learning in underserved communi-ties around the world.

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WhiteHall

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Math and ScienceCenter

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Raoul HallRaoul Hall

Rich MemorialBuilding

Rich MemorialBuilding

Schoolof Law

Gambrell Hall

Schoolof Law

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PittsTheologyLibrary

PittsTheologyLibrary

RollinsBuildingRollins

Building

CannonChapelCannonChapel

ConvocationHall

ConvocationHall

AnthropologyBuilding

AnthropologyBuilding

ModernLanguagesModern

Languages

TarbuttonHall

TarbuttonHall

HarrisHall

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ThomasHall

ThomasHall

DobbsHall

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Turman HallTurman Hall

AMUCAMUC

FewHallFewHall

EvansHall

EvansHall

Longstreet-Means HallLongstreet-Means Hall

Kaldi’sCoffeeKaldi’sCoffee

Student HealthServices

Student HealthServices

Departmentof Biology

Departmentof Biology

Rollins Schoolof Public HealthRollins School

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Department ofHuman GeneticsDepartment of

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Emory StudentCenter

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AtwoodChemistry

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School ofNursing

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AsburyCircle

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BoisfeuilletJones CenterBoisfeuillet

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CallawayMemorial

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AdministrationBuilding

AdministrationBuilding

CarlosHall

CarlosHall

BowdenHall

BowdenHall

AlabamaHall

AlabamaHall

School OfMedicineSchool OfMedicine

WoodruffCircle

WoodruffCircle

McDonoughField

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FreshmanQuad

FreshmanQuad

CoxHallCoxHall

EmoryUniversityHospital

EmoryUniversityHospital

EmoryWinshipCancerInstitute

EmoryWinshipCancerInstitute

WoodruffP.E. CenterWoodruff

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Visual ArtsBuilding and

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55% of Emory students participate in

research with a faculty mem-ber. Emory’s Undergraduate Research Program (URP)

and Research Partners Program (RPP) promote research projects through grants, faculty-student research partnerships, research stipends, and

conference travel awards. Research at Emory is open

to students in all disciplines and stresses hands-on, applied,

and experiential learning.

of our students volunteer in Atlanta and across the globe.

81%

of business students have at least one business

internship before graduation.

99%

100% run on recycled cooking oils, Emory’s free Cliff Shuttles allow students to travel around

campus, to local grocery stores and neighborhoods, Oxford College, and various locations around the city. On Saturdays, Emory Experience Shuttles allow undergraduates to explore places in Atlanta including

Atlantic Station, Centennial Olympic Park, Virginia- Highland, High Museum of Art, Little Five Points, and

the Atlanta Botanical Gardens.

of Emory students participate in varsity, club, or intramural sports. Emory’s varsity athletes compete within 19 NCAA Division III varsity teams.

80%

Farmers Market at Cox Hall Bridge

EOA205_Self-GuidedTour_TriFold_8.indd 2 8/2/19 10:25 AM