Southern Polytechnic State University - Log Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

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1) A couple dances to the music played by a live band at homecom- ing. 2) Snake, posing in that Mr. Macho contest. 3) Students gambling for the fun at CAB’s Casino Night. 4) Folk music at lunch time. 5) Michael Swedick presenting Rep- tile World to the SCTstudent body. cinerea hides caf PROPEL EDB DAL PDE a 0s rg Student Life « Di,

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CAB : ENTERTAINMENT CAB (Campus Activities Board) did a great job of entertaining the SCT student body this year. Through hard work and creativity, CAB put together some of the year’s most memorable activities. The ’87 Beach Party was the success that it is every year. This Year’s Beach Party featured a swim suit contest, a Mr. Macho contest, and a Lip Sync contest. The crowd was also able to dance to the sounds of the night that South until they are “Sto 2 win prizes such as micto. hair rollers, and stereos» could lose. ss These are just a few of the many events that CAB sponsors throughout the course of the year. CAB pro- vides a television and ver for the viewing pleasure of students who have spare time in their busy school day. Feature movies are also shown once a month in the student center. With CAB providing the quality entertainment that it has in the past, it’s almost impossible to have a dull moment on campus. 26 e Student Life

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BUILDING A TRADITION OF s EXCELLENCE THROUGH TOGETHERNESS The residence halls have developed certain stan- dards of performance that have become almost tra- ditions. These traditions have made the residents grow and develop into responsible adults. The basis behind these standards are simple ideas learned in early childhood. Living in the dormitory and in such a close environment only enhances what the individual already knows. One of the ideas is that of respect. The residents are constantly reminded (not necessarily verbally) to show respect to their fellow students. Respect is treating the other students as you would hope they would treat you and understanding that each of us has our own good and bad days. With such a large number of people living in the buildings, it is neces- sary that each person also respect each other's right to privacy, to quiet, and to maintain the right of their personal possessions. Yes, these ideas are old but yet they are new. The next idea is one that aids in the students’ development just like the first but in a different way. Living in the dorms provides the resident the oppor- tunity to meet other people. These people may have a Did you get any mail from home, Vanessa? 28 ¢« Student Life The b different religion or culture. They may be black or white but because the students are maturing, they become friends. Our students come from different cities, regions, states, and countries. Although they are different, they learn to interact with a variety of people and they become acquaintances and friends. To succeed in the dormitory and in life it is neces- sary to work together with others that you have something in common with. Staying up late to help one’s roommate study for an important test is a test for the individual — a test of life. Helping others is a part of friendship, one of the most important. », oe - : = 4 Den a e) il : . ; - “g . Re rs hi eo. al est part of waking up in the morning is knowing there will be an afternoon nap.