<p>I. got. Dobbs..
I have mixed emotions of my fate, but I had some questions..</p>
<p>How bad is Dobbs?
I've heard a lot of exaggeration about it, but, from a rational aspect, What's Dobbs like?</p>
<p>i’d like to here that also</p>
<p>I have a friend who was in Dobbs last year and he said that it REALLY isn’t all that bad. Sure the rooms are small, but as a result, apparently everyone keeps their doors open and there is a real sense of community. </p>
<p>You really don’t have to spend too much time in your actual dorm room. You can study at the library, eat outside, etc. All you really need it for is storage and sleeping. </p>
<p>Sorry I can’t be more helpful because I haven’t actually lived there, but my friend told me that he really ended up liking it.</p>
<p>Emory Parent, here. My son, now a rising Emory senior, lived in Dobbs the first year at Emory. Dobbs is the oldest Dorm and has the smallest rooms (the bad). It has the best location (the good). But my son (and I) were told about the sense of community that Dobbs residents have by people from FOUR different decades of residence there. It was really true! My son really liked Dobbs. My son remains friendly with many people from freshman year and it seems different that for other dorms. One thing that seems nearly essential in Dobbs: loft your beds. There is a service that will help with this, although I cannot remember its name right now.</p>