Quick strikes showcased by a plethora of offensive threats. An undersized defense could hardly catch its breath running on and off the field. Unique schemes on both sides of the ball conjured up by former Cal Poly football head coach Rich Ellerson. That was last year’s storyline.
BLOG: Poly student in critical condition after being hit by car
The San Luis Obispo Tribune reported Wednesday that a 20-year-old pedestrian is in critical condition after being hit by a car on Foothill Boulevard. The woman, Kaitlin Mackay, is listed in the Cal Poly student directory as a nutrition student…
Semitruck squashed under railroad bridge at Cal Poly
A semitruck got stuck traveling under a railroad bridge on Highland Drive. It happened at about 9:30 a.m. Wednesday; traffic slowed but transit schedules were not delayed, track inspector Rick Carrasco said. He said it seemed to be negligence on…
Local artists starving even more in economic downturn
Low participation projected for one of the county’s largest arts events is just one sign that the local art community is hurting amidst an economic downturn.
Op-ed: Those unhappy with appearance should consider options
Are the ugly ducklings forever destined to remain alone? A study revealed that contrary to the popular adage “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder,” objective standards do exist.
BLOG: Swine flu. Are we justified in our fear or overreacting?
We’ve reported on how the Cal Poly health center is preparing for the swine flu and coverage about it has been dominating the news. What I really want to know is: Are you freaking out?
BLOG: Study links heavy consumption of beer and spirits with cancer
Researchers found statistically significant relationships between heavy consumption of beer and spirits and six different cancers.
BLOG: Spare your piggy bank, save money in SLO
Cal Poly estimated that for the 2009/2010 school year an undergraduates living on or off campus would spend $21,249. Here are some tips on how you can save money.
BLOG: Americans have flawed perception of health
Many Americans have an inaccurate perception of their health, considering themselves to be at a healthy weight when they’re not and denying that being obese or overweight is a health problem.
More needle exchanges could help curb AIDS epidemic
Since the first diagnosis of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) in the U.S. in 1981, more than 500,000 Americans have died from the disease.