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Drew Davis, 22, is a local artist who has lived on the Central Coast his entire life. His vividly-colored paintings, as well as drawings, photographs and animations, can be found on his Web site, idrew.typepad.com.
Mustang Daily: What type of art do you do and what medium do you use for your art?
Drew Davis: I do representational and also non-representational (art).
Tasting Cal Poly’s fruits just got easier with the release of three student-produced wines.
The 2006 vintage pinot noir, chardonnay and the Mustang Red, a red blend of zinfandel and syrah, were grown on campus at Trestle Vineyard by a select number of enology (the study of wine-making) students.
Thanks for supporting Prop 11 I am proud of all my fellow Poly students for breaking voting records and opting to vote for what they believe in. Most of you probably showed up to vote primarily for president and Prop 8, both of which were the most controversial of the election.
It was refreshing to read Mr. Nachreiner’s political column this Thursday and realize it provoked an emotional response within me as I read it. My thanks go to him and the other weekly columnnists this quarter (“Between the Sheets” manages to be dependably witty and instructional!) for keeping the ‘Stang exciting to pick up every day.
Usually, I really like reading Ian Nachreiner’s column every week because it allows me to see a different perspective on politics than what I was raised with. In fact, his words have reformed some of my opinions. But his column this past Thursday struck a chord with me because it seemed more like an uncontrolled, divisive emotional outburst rather than his usually intelligent commentary.
With the unstable economy, students with small incomes are finding relief thanks to various bargains. Whether you’re looking for cheap eats, cheap clothes, cheap gas or cheap fun, you’re sure to find something that meets your needs right here in San Luis Obispo.
For seven games, the Cal Poly football team’s offensive linemen paved the way for the No. 1 offense in the Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA), both in points and yards.
Alex G. Spanos Stadium’s student section has serenaded Southern Utah’s sideline with impromptu chants in honor of All-American receiver Ramses Barden, a budding day-one NFL Draft pick for whom T-shirts were distributed proclaiming simply, “Throw It To Ramses.
The Cal Poly women’s basketball team was on the verge of a significant breakthrough last season when its surprising run through the Big West Conference Tournament was stopped by eventual champion UC Santa Barbara.
While the Mustangs got a brief taste of success toward the end of the year, Cal Poly head coach Faith Mimnaugh says they’re ready for the full experience.
This story was posted at 10:49 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. The Cal Poly football team’s offense literally couldn’t have been doing much better. After all, through seven games, the No. 3 Mustangs led the Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) in both points and yards per game.
Not exactly a silent auction: KCPR turns airways into bidding war
For months, DJs from radio station KCPR have been running around trying to collect donations from local businesses. Now, they’re trying even harder to get rid of them.
KCPR, Cal Poly’s “non-profit, volunteer-run” radio station is currently in the midst of their annual fundraising auction while continuing to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the station, which started as a senior project in 1968.
Alcohol, women and money are often themes of the hip-hop scene the media portrays. Rapper and poet Random Abiladeze sometimes addresses these topics, but from a different perspective than the norm. He uses politically, socially and spiritually charged poetry to silence the negative connotations.
