Emory University Campus Life |
|
University Athletic Association
7 |
Men's sports coaches (Average salary: $65,288) |
7 |
Women's sports coaches (Average salary: $67,731) |
Sport | Varsity Men | Varsity Women | Club | Intramural |
---|---|---|---|---|
All Track Combined | 66 | 62 | - | - |
Baseball | 28 | - | ![]() |
- |
Basketball | 15 | 16 | - | ![]() |
Golf | 10 | - | - | - |
Soccer | 28 | 29 | ![]() |
![]() |
Softball | - | 24 | - | ![]() |
Swimming | 34 | 41 | - | - |
Tennis | 19 | 12 | ![]() |
- |
Volleyball | - | 16 | ![]() |
![]() |
Badminton | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Court Sports | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Cycling | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Equestrian | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Fencing | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Field Hockey | - | - | ![]() |
![]() |
Flag Football | - | - | - | ![]() |
Frisbee/Disc Sports | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Gymnastics | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Ice Hockey | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Lacrosse | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Roller Hockey | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Rowing | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Rugby | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Sailing | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Water Polo | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Weight Lifting | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Wrestling | - | - | ![]() |
- |
Student | Total |
---|---|
American Indian/Alaskan Native | 0.3% |
Asian/Pacific Islander | 15.3% |
Black/non-Hispanic | 11.0% |
Hispanic | 4.0% |
Non-resident alien | 12.1% |
Race/Ethnicity unknown | 8.6% |
Two or more races | 0.1% |
White/non-Hispanic | 48.6% |
Disabilities | |
---|---|
Percent of students with disability | 5% |
Services Offered
|
Living
|
Musical Groups
|
Performance Arts
|
Journalism & Publications
|
|
Other
|
Arrests On Campus | |
---|---|
Illegal Weapons Possession | 1 |
Drug Law Violation | 7 |
Liquor Law Violation | 0 |
Criminal Offenses On Campus | |
---|---|
Personal Crime | 10 |
Property Crime | 28 |
Living in the freshmen dorms at Emory can be a hit or miss, unless you know the tricks. Themed housingĂ‚? is the trick. The best available dorms are technically themed,…
it is inevitable you will live with someone who is dirtier and messier than you (or perhaps you'll be that person to someone else). it can get noisy but hopefully…
Many of the freshman dorms are almost completely new. One is old and historic, Dobbs, which is where I was placed my freshman year but has been updated with new…
I found the dorm life to be great! It was easy to build up a close community and you tend to become this pseudo-family with other people in your dorm,…
Food was good on my two visits...
Read MoreThere are plenty of food and dining area, especially it is located at Atlanta, Georgia and in easy access to the urban services.
Read MoreEmory's food options are limited, unfortunately, so be prepared for some hungry late-nights unless you are willing to spend money.
Read Moreemory dining definitely improved over the 4 years that i was there. you can either buy food through meal plans or put money on your emory card (dooley dollars) or buy food with cash/debit/credit. they have all types of cuisine from vietnamese, chinese and mexican food to burgers and fries, salad and pasta bars, smoothie and coffee shops and the duc (the cafeteria) has vegan and gluten free options.
Read MoreWith the recent transition in food providers to Bon Apetit (from Sodexo), it's going to prove a different experience. But it's likely to be better than before. The DUC offers a pretty good variety in selection so there's usually something you'll want. Cox hall has a few chain restaurants. Being on a diverse campus also means that you'll get a taste of something new, and there's always options for those with a restricted diet.
Read MoreFood is pretty good. The main cafeteria, the DUC, doesn't always offer the best food but has a solid spread. Cox, the other dining hall, offers a few choices but is over-priced. As a whole, there is a good range of healthy food options but they could do more to add variety in the main dining hall and add more dining options.
Read MoreBon Appetite dining starting next year! http://www.bamco.com/about/
Read MoreEmory has a lot of dining options. The DUC is the main cafeteria and they have multiple stations including southern, vegetarian, and a sandwich/salad station. You use meal swipes at the DUC, the amount you get depends on your dining plan, but for freshman, it's unlimited. There is also Cox Hall where you can find restaurants like Twisted Taco or Freshens. In front of campus is Emory Village where there are even more restaurants plus a froyo place which has become the hangout spot for my friends and me. You used Dooley/Eagle dollars for on campus food that isn't the DUC, the amount also depends on your meal plan. Also, Emory busses are constantly running to other areas where there is even more food and restaurants, but don't worry, there's a Starbucks on campus. Finally, there are plenty of late-night options for those midnight cram sessions.
Read MoreAlthough some people complain about the food, I actually liked all the options they have!
Read Morei was not greek, but in general there seems to be a divide between greeks and non-greeks, but it is a small divide.
Read MoreFading in recent years, the Greek Life still has a small presence on campus. Recent suspensions have caused Eagle Row (the line of fraternity and sorority houses) to not see the activity it had seen before. They're an option for students really interested in Greek Life, but don't come here if that's what you're looking for.
Read MoreBlegh.... Don't like to deal with it much. Not a big deal I guess, but nearly 50/60% of students are in greek life. Doesn't matter either way if you are or not though.
Read MoreAll the Greeks I know personally are really cool people, but I am not involved enough in Greek life to say anymore about it.
Read MoreDecent greek life, but doesn't dominate school
Read Morenill
Read Moreall i know about Greek life is there is a street just for greek and about 1/3 of students choose to go Greek.
Read MoreAbout a third of the student body participate in Greek Life, and there are a wide variety of fraternities and sororities on campus.
Read MoreNone.
Read More