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Page 10 text:
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Exhibit Publicizes High Tech ii; One of the highlights of the Student Govern- ment Association Calendar was its production of an exhibit, tiGeorgia Tech's Equation for High Tech. The exhibit was conceived and con- structed entirely by students with the support of many Tech administrators and faculty. The exhibit was a public relations project aimed at informing state legislators and the general public of Georgia Techis resources. These resources are available for high tech developments in Atlanta and Georgia. During January, the exhibit was displayed for two weeks at the iiSioppy Floyd State Office Building, across the street from the State Capitol. A number of legislators were on hand for the exhibit opening along with many Tech administrators and students. Planning for the exhibit began during spring quarter and actual construction began fail. A committee of about twenty students, chaired by Sharon Jadrnak and Mark Samuelian, did all of the planning, information gathering, and construc- tion of the 35 panel, visual commentary on Georgia Techis potential for high tech develop- ment through its research and mindpower. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Pratt, Rob MacPherson, and Charlene Clark examine a Research panel. Sharon Jadrnak ex- amines exhibit copy. Sharon and Mark Samuelian introduce the High Tech Exhibit, BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Polak and Dave Pratt speak with Jim Martin, Georgia Tech's district Representative. Kurt Monnig reads a mind power panel. 6 I High Tech Exhibit
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Page 9 text:
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An explosion of color reflected the enthusiastic spirit of Georgia Tech this year. Students, faculty, and visitors all enjoyed an outburst of natural and ar- tificial colorings. Nature cooperated nicely with ef- forts to add beauty to the once- stagnant campus. With a little help from Iandscapers and gardeners; Tech showed off the finest of nature's handiwork. Bright trees offered color and shelter. The exuberance of bloom- ing trees and flowers enabled weary passers-by to forget their troubles and enjoy the outdoors. As if in response to the fading colors of mother nature, students added their own vivid touches in the colder seasons. The pageantry and pomping of Homecoming and the tinting of the library fountain were seasonal efforts to continue a colorful theme. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The mapie tree in front of Smith Building boasts its autumn colors. Spr- ingtime surrounds Tech students. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Students celebrate St. Patrick's Day by dyeing the fountain. Design is ruined by Techwood student pomping with his eyes closed. Beautiful blossoms abound in President Pettit's garden. t g t ?...K
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