While we uphold human rights as tenets in our involvement overseas, does our government give human rights an equally essential place in domestic policy?
U.S. Government lacks moral authority on human rights since public option has yet to pass
Posted inFeatures
Entrepreneurship club turns ideas into reality
To add to the laundry list of successful businesses founded by Cal Poly graduates, the Cal Poly Entrepreneurship Club invites students from different colleges to learn about the fundamentals of starting a business.
Posted inNews
Medical marijuana complicates student housing
More than 200,000 people in California have medical marijuana cards, including some students living in University Housing.
Posted inNews
Cal Poly to conduct largest campus health study
A research project initiated in 2007 by the Cal Poly kinesiology department, will examine the physical health of college students and their awareness.
Posted inColumns, Opinion
Everyone should be equal under the law
Thousands of gay activists exercised their right to free speech during a march from the White House to the Capitol, demanding that President Obama keep his word. Obama has promised to “end discrimination.”
Posted inOpinion
How hard is it to send an e-mail?
On a rainy Tuesday, I left home for my 9 a.m. class with a warm coat and umbrella in tow. I joined the crowds of hooded and self-sheltered students shuffling from over-hang to covered hallway on the journey to class.
Posted inFeatures
Piece together “Catch-22” puzzle
“Catch-22” was published in 1961 and is named after a now popular phrase, “Catch-22” is the epitome of a “damned if you do, damned if you don’t” situation.
Posted inFeatures
SLO welcomes two local bands to Mother’s Tavern
Mother’s Tavern is hosting two of San Luis Obispo’s own musical groups, AVANTI and the Damon Castillo Band, on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 9 p.m.
Posted inNews
Cal Poly to make room for serious students
Cal Poly is now operating with new policies issued from the CSU Chancellor’s office that limit the number of incomplete, withdrawal, and repeat grades students can accumulate per academic record.
Posted inColumns, Opinion
Avoid Labels: Be Your Own Person
I’m willing to guess that the most common way to start a political discussion is with the question “are you a Democrat or a Republican?” From there, the discussion all too often goes downhill.
Posted inColumns, Sports
Tuesday Morning Quarterback: Bad Beats last Sunday
Every once in a while, a gambler takes what they call a bad beat. In sports gambling, a bad beat entails a freak play that causes what you bet on to not come true.