Georgia Institute of Technology - Blueprint Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Page 144 text:

Urganizations Var with Changing Campus Interest Y MW Qw3.iia5'f?mi115 'MR X'A4YSX+ f5xi,,'5M?,:'31f5yQ A' YNi3?KQf77,'5WLm W X TQ:fQiCl 'Wf!fiM1N,TwiiidfffizflFQ?M??5f'91:.T,rY, WW' ,. 1 A X X, 'f :7f1'1U5,3E1 J ,A N Q ,f52'7ff4:f' ' eg' , - f f T- wjr,g - . ff H 141413 1 AV: --, - 140 I Organizations 3 1

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Wi, Activities Extend Campus Limits Many ofthe newer organizations on the Tech campus relate to interests extend- ing beyond the school's normal concerns. The growing international population has created entities to ease the cultural shock. Minority students charter ad- vocacy groups and fraternal organiza- tions designed to address their questions. Other organizations escape the cam- pus entirely. Students can choose from a variety of adventurous groups and gain training in valuable outdoor skills at the same time. Just the opportunity to leave at times is enough of an incentive for most members. The academic pressures of Tech can be a real drain. A constant focus on books and studying can create a narrow perspective in the mind of students. The extracurricular activities and organiza- tions now at Tech serve to create a total collegiate experience. TOP, LEFT TO FHGHT: Mike Marler tests his maneu- vering skills. Steve Funk enjoys a cool drink while hiking in the woods. MIDDLE' Miller Templeton, Dean of International Students and director of out- door recreation at Tech, battles white water. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Schuermann takes a break from hiking in the Grand Canyon with ORGT. Steve Funk, Bob Balter, and Dennis Cronin are amazed by a spectacular view in Rocky Mountain National Park. 142 I Organizations E3 Vt!! aL--s il i'!1!' i , wi ,., W a, Wig., 'tM, , ,I' 'ei' ' W l -n gi.. -it A kk ,,,ou2w,, I 13 ' 1 't'w . :iw -'j,,5 ' a . wtf trim 'K A -