The Online Pathway to University Students doesn't have the answer. Advisors may not be much help. Students who are tired of the same ho-hum classes, whose heads spin at the thought of chemistry, economics, biology and calculus, who wonder what else Emory has to offer need suffer no longer. Here's a guide to some more eclectic classes from sports to meditation to folklore that can spice up any schedule. Many would say computers are the tools of the future.
Computer technology is everywhere, from cinematic special effects to the music industry.
In Music 347, Steve Everett, an associate professor in the music department, teaches his students the ins and outs of electronic music. In spring semester, students will be experimenting with microphones, amplifiers and other recording studio equipment to create their own musical compositions. But Everett said the course is more than just manipulating sounds. I want to teach people about the creative process and how you go about designing and organizing sound in time. According to College senior Harlan Smith, who took Music 347, Everett knows his stuff.