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1

Martin Luther King Jr. International Chapel The Martin Luther King Jr. InternationalChapel serves as the “living room” of historicMorehouse College. The Chapel seeks todevelop and promote clergy, laity and youth

awakening through reconciliation, non-violence, science,spirituality and the building of global “communities of hope.”The Chapel is the world’s most prominent religious memorialto alumnus Martin Luther King Jr. ‘48.

Martin Luther King Jr. StatueThe King Statue on the plaza of the KingChapel is the only statue in the state ofGeorgia honoring Martin Luther King Jr. Itwas dedicated in May 1984 and has becomethe photo opportunity hotspot forthousands of visitors to the campus.

International Hall of HonorThe International Hall of Honor in the MartinLuther King Jr. International Chapel honorspersons of the 20th and 21st centuries who havemade significant contributions to civil and

human rights nonviolent movements internationally.

Benjamin Elijah Mays National MemorialDr. Benjamin Elijah Mays was laid to rest onthe Morehouse campus in 1984. A memorialin honor of Mays is on the College’s CenturyCampus, site of Morehouse’s Commencementexercises. Mays, considered the architect of

Morehouse’s reputation for academic excellence, served aspresident of Morehouse from 1940 to 1967.

The Howard Thurman National Obelisk The Howard Thurman National Obelisk honors aman known as a forerunner in theinterdenominational religious movement.Thurman, a 1923 graduate of Morehouse, servedas a teacher and preacher at Morehouse andSpelman colleges.

Century CampusCentury Campus is known as “The Quad” andserves as the center of the campus. TheCollege’s Spring Commencement exercises areheld on the beautiful green space.

BuildingsDavidson House

Davidson House serves as the executive centerof Morehouse College. Named for alumnusRobert C. Davidson Jr. ‘67, the house servesas a venue for meetings, conferences and

fund-raising activities, as well as the residence of thepresident of the College. (Not open for tours.)

Douglass HallNamed in honor of well knownabolitionist Frederick Douglass, thebuilding holds the College’s archives. Thehall also serves as a study hall and

academic support center. The offices of the class deansand Health Professions are located in this building.

Gloster HallHonoring former Morehouse President Dr. HughM. Gloster ’31 (1967-1987), the building housesthe main administrative offices of the College,including the offices of the President and his

cabinet. The building is also home to the offices of Admissions,Financial Aid, Records and Registration and Human Resources.Gloster’s memorial is outside the building.

Graves HallHonoring Samuel T. Graves, the secondpresident of Morehouse College (1885-1890),Graves Hall is the oldest building on campus. Itwas the site of the entire school when it movedto Atlanta from Augusta.

Kilgore Campus CenterNamed in honor of civil rights activist andMorehouse alumnus the Rev.Thomas Kilgore Jr.’35, the center is a multipurpose building thathouses the President’s Dining Room, a snack bar, agame room, a student lounge, guest quarters and

administrative offices.

The Leadership Center buildingThis 70,000-square-foot facility, which opened inAugust 2005, houses the College’s Division ofBusiness Administration and Economics, Emmaand Joe Adams Public Service Institute,AndrewYoung Center for International Affairs and The

Leadership Center. The building features state-of-the-art computerand information technology and promotes collaboration andinteraction among students, faculty, administration and staff.

The Ray Charles Performing Arts CenterThe Ray Charles Performing Arts Center is theCollege’s state-of-the-art center for music teachingand performance.Anchoring the College’s southside, the $20-million facility covers 76,000 square

feet, houses a digital/analog recording studio, 12 faculty studios,nine practice rooms, two rehearsal rooms and three academic labs.

EateriesChivers-Lane Dining HallThe Chivers-Lane Dining Hall offers an array of all-you-care-to-eat format for one low price. Includedare a grill, salad bar,deli,pizza station and more.

The hall is open from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.Monday through Friday,andfor brunch and dinner on Saturday and Sunday.

Jazzman’sThe campus coffee shop provide a unique selectionof coffees, smoothies, gourmet baked goods,specialty sandwiches and salads. Jazzman’s is open

from 7 a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday, and from 11 a.m.to midnight on Saturday and Sunday.

Snack BarThe Snack Bar features a wide array of snacks,from deli sandwiches to juicy burgers. Located inthe Kilgore Campus Center, the Snack Bar is open

from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 5p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Sports VenuesForbes Arena

Named in honor of Morehouse coach andadministrator Franklin Lafayette Forbes in1999, Forbes Arena is a 6,000-seat facility thatwas built as part of the $51 million-plusinvestment in the Atlanta University Center by

the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games. The arena hasfour locker rooms, a first-aid station, a training room, a weightroom and four concession stands.

Archer HallNamed after the fifth president of MorehouseCollege, Samuel Howard Archer, Archer Hallholds the College’s recreational facilities,including a gymnasium, swimming pool and

game room. The gymnasium seats 1,000 people and was usedby the College’s basketball team before Forbes Arena was built.

B.T. Harvey Stadium/Edwin Moses TrackMorehouse’s stadium was named in honor ofBurwell Towns Harvey, the most successfulathletics coach in Morehouse history. Harveyarrived at Morehouse in 1916 to teach physicsand chemistry. He eventually coached Maroon

Tiger teams in football, basketball and baseball for 13 years. Thetrack was named in honor of Morehouse alumnus and Olympictrack star Edwin Moses ’78.

MEMORIALS/MAIN CAMPUS AREAS

MOREHOUSE COLLEGE CAMPUS MAP

WESTVIEW DRIVE

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WELLBORN STR

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JOSEPH E. LOWERY BOULEVARD32

Robert W. Woodruff LibraryLocated near campus on James B. Brawley Drive, the RobertW. Woodruff Library is designed to serve the instructional,informational and research needs for member institutions ofthe Atlanta University Center Consortium, the world'slargest and oldest consortium of Historically Black Collegesand Universities. The institutions that make up the AtlantaUniversity Center Consortium are Clark Atlanta University,Morehouse College, Morehouse School of Medicine andSpelman College.

40

1. Samuel T. Graves Hall2. Joseph T. Robert Hall/Post Office3. Sale Hall Annex4. Sale Hall

5a. John Hope Hall5b. John H. Hopps Jr. Technology

Tower6. Charles Merrill Hall7. Benjamin E. Mays Memorial8. William H. Danforth Chapel9. Triplex

10. Nabrit-Mapp-McBay Hall11. Physical Plant12. Perdue Residence Hall13. Brazeal Hall/James B. Ellison

College Infirmary14. Franklin L. Forbes Arena15. Samuel H. Archer Hall

16a. Kilgore Residence Hall16b. Thomas Kilgore Jr. Campus Center

17. Campus Police18a. Chivers/Lane Dining Hall18b. Benjamin E. Mays Hall19. LLC Residence Hall

20. Charles D. Hubert Residence Hall21. W.E.B. DuBois Residence Hall22. Frederick Douglass

Resource/Archives Center23. William Jefferson White

Residence Hall24. Claude B. Dansby Hall25. Tennis Courts26. Benjamin G. Brawley Hall27. John H. Wheeler Hall28. Joseph E. Lowery Boulevard

Security Booth29. Physical Plant Maintenance

Building30. B.T. Harvey Stadium/Edwin

Moses Track31a. Martin Luther King Jr.

International Chapel31b. Gloster Hall

32. Howard Thurman Memorial33. Martin Luther King Jr. Statue34. The Leadership Center35. Gloster Hall Annex36. TRIO Program

37a. Parking Deck37b. Morehouse Bookstore37c. Jazzman’s Café38. Westview Security Gate39. The Visitors Center40. The Ray Charles Performing

Arts Center41. Counseling and Learning Skills

Resource Center

42a. Davidson House (Fair Street Entrance)

42b. Davidson House (Milton Street Entrance)

43. ROTC Building 44. Otis Moss Jr. Residential Suites

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3)Morehouse College is experiencing a renaissance…a rebirth oftried and

true practices that have forged the College’s reputation as an educational

powerhouse and the advancement ofnew and improved practices that further

cement the College’s position as one ofthe best liberal arts colleges in the nation.

The campus is an academic incubator where the best ofthe past and the future

converge to create a one-of-a-kind academic village.The ageless words ofMartin

Luther King Jr.,a 1948 alumnus,are inscribed on the walls ofthe chapel named in his

honor.The steady gaze ofBenjamin E.Mays,the College’s sixth president credited

with being the architect ofthe school’s international reputation for excellence,peers

across the manicured lawn ofCentury Campus where,each spring,approximately

500 African American men graduate.Historically,Morehouse has graduated more

African American men than any college in the nation.

Newer facilities are equipped with the latest technological advances for 21st-

century learning,such as the Leadership Center’s smart boards and the state-of-

the-art music laboratory in the Ray Charles Center for the Performing Arts and

Music Academic Building.

DIRECTIONS

FROM THE NORTH/DOWNTOWN

From I-75/85 South to I-20 West. Take Exit55B, which is Lee Street/Ft.McPherson/Atlanta University Center.Turn right at the traffic light onto LeeStreet (which turns into Westview Drive)and proceed two blocks to the campus.

FROM THE SOUTH/HARTSFIELD

INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

From I-75/85 North to I-20 West. Take Exit55B, which is Lee Street/Ft.McPherson/Atlanta University Center. Turnright at the traffic light onto Lee Street(which turns into Westview Drive) andproceed two blocks to the campus.

FROM THE EAST

From I-20 West. Take Exit 55B, which is LeeStreet/Ft. McPherson/Atlanta University Center.Turn right at the traffic light onto LeeStreet (which turns into Westview Drive)

FROM THE WEST

From I-20 East. Take Exit 55A, which isJoseph Lowery Blvd./West End. Turn leftonto Joseph Lowery Blvd. and proceed

through four traffic lights. At the fourthtraffic light, turn right onto West EndAvenue. Turn left at next light, which is

Westview Drive, and proceed to campus.

VISITOR PARKINGParking for campus visitors is available inthe parking deck located on WestviewDrive on campus.

Only visitors with campus-issued parkingpermits may park on the inner campus.

Individuals with special needs should askthe officer at the main entrance for assistanceor call the Parking Office at 404-614-3793 orCampus Police at 404-215-2666.

PARKING RATES

1 - 20 minutes Free 21 minutes to 59 minutes $1.001 – 2 hours $2.002 hours – 24 hours $3.00*After hours & weekends $2.00Lost ticket $3.00(*Rates repeat after 24 hours)

IMPORTANT NUMBERSOffice of Admissions and Recruitment (404) 215-2632Office of the Registrar (404) 681-6504Office of Financial Aid (404) 215-6638Office of Student Accounts (404) 681-2800 ext. 3256Office of Alumni Relations (404) 215-2658Office of Communications (404) 215-2680Division of Business Administration and Economics (404) 215-2618Division of Humanities and Social Sciences (404) 507-8683Division of Science and Mathematics (404) 215-2629Campus Post Office (404) 215-2663Student Health Center (404) 215-2637Campus Police (404) 215-2666Atlanta Police/Medical/Fire and Rescue 911

830 WESTVIEW DRIVE, S.W. • ATLANTA, GA 30314 • (404) 681-2800 • www.morehouse.edu

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issu

e.Morehouse College:

Where Renaissance Men are Made

Campus Visitors Guide

Morehouse is a member ofthe Atlanta University Center consortium,along with

Spelman College,Clark Atlanta University and Morehouse School ofMedicine.That

means our students have all the advantages ofa small-college experience—a small

student/teacher ratio,a mentoring culture—while enjoying the diversity and energy of

auniversity-like setting.

The College’s sprawling 66-acre campus sits in the heart ofAtlanta,a dynamic,

international city that is home to many popular cultural attractions,including The

King Center,the Georgia Aquarium,Centennial Olympic Park and the CNN Center.

All ofthese elements come together to create a collegiate environment uniquely

suited to develop Renaissance men—leaders with social conscience and global

perspective who will change their communities,the nation and the world.On this

historic campus,the iconic leader ofthe civil rights movement was inspired and

educated,an Oscar-nominated filmmaker directed his first major production,the

first Rhodes scholar from a historically black college was named,and countless

black men accepted the call to become more than men,but Morehouse Men.

Welcome to Morehouse College.

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Welcome toMOREHOUSE

Welcome toMOREHOUSE