The Pride Alliance, which is dedicated to raising awareness about the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (GLBT) community
Category: News
Career Fair guide
Read about the companies coming to the career fair in the Career Fair issue.
Furnishings for the future
Patrick Trautfield The Cal Poly Architecture Department and Vellum Build, a San Luis Obispo design and build firm, teamed up to host the third annual Vellum Build/Architecture Department Furniture Design Competition over the weekend. The competition was open to all College of Architecture and Environmental Design students and faculty. Entrants both designed and built the […]
Veritas raises questions of Christianity for believers and nonbelievers alike
Today marks the first day of Cal Poly’s Veritas Forum, an Associated Students Inc.
Students take a 'Stand' against recent sexual assaults
Concerned students gathered in the University Union Plaza Friday night for The Stand
Cal Poly kicks off Black History Month
Students filled Bishop’s Lounge in the University Union on Thursday to kick off the Multicultural Center’s Black History Month…
ASI's CP Next gives students a closer look at global sustainability
Cal Poly clubs and Associated Students Inc. hosted CP Next: Generation Sustain Wednesday
City pays for extended bus hours, students reap benefits
The SLO Transit bus route five was reconfigured by the city of San Luis Obispo at the beginning of the year after it was constantly falling behind by as many as 30 minutes. Route five runs through Cal Poly and stops in front of the University Union.
The new schedule adjustment includes bypassing a stop located further away from campus and allowing the bus to stop in front of the UU more often and an hour later than previously.
Committee discusses library's future, plans for coffee shop
The Robert E. Kennedy Library will be witnessing some changes to the second floor Learning Commons in the near future.
Cold weather stunts Poly crops
Avocado fruits were likely damaged more than any other crop growing on campus as the result of cold weather throughout January, Cal Poly orchard production manager Mark Welch said last Friday.
Welch estimated that roughly 90 percent of the avocados and 10 to 25 percent of the citrus fruits on campus were damaged because of temperatures that dipped into the 20s in mid-January, contributing to an estimated $26 million worth of damages countywide.
Environmental reporter to tell 'The Truth' on global warming
Acclaimed author and New York Times science reporter Andrew Revkin will be appearing on campus

