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EPA sidesteps global warming responsibilities
On Sept. 27, 2006 California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed into law bill AB 32. The legislation, known as the Global Warming Solutions Act, is an ambitious step toward statewide reduction of carbon emissions. Ratification of the bill marks the first time in United States history that policymakers will have the authority to limit carbon emissions specifically for the purpose of controlling global warming.
MLK's dream is still far from reality
In Washington last week, work began on a memorial to honour the murdered Civil Rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Thousands attended the groundbreaking ceremony for the monument, which will be fittingly situated near the Lincoln Memorial where King gave his legendary “I have a dream” speech.
Mountain lion spotted, shot
After a mountain lion was spotted in downtown San Luis Obispo early Friday morning, police decided to kill it when it began running through residential areas.
At about 7:50 a.m., the San Luis Obispo Police Department (SLOPD) received a call about a mountain lion sighting near City Hall and received word of another sighting not long after near Peach and Osos streets.
Senior Day brings 55-0 win over Savannah St. to end season
With 32 wins in the past four seasons, the Cal Poly football team’s senior class won more games than any other in a four-year stretch of the program’s 91-year history.
The last one came Saturday, when the Mustangs ended their season with a 55-0 rout of hapless Savannah State in front of 7,867 fans at Alex G.
Two four-loss teams selected to playoffs
The Cal Poly football team was not one of the eight at-large teams selected to the 16-team Division I-AA playoffs Sunday, although the surprise field includes two teams with four losses.
It is the first time any four-loss team – let alone two – has received an at-large bid since Idaho went with a 6-4 record in 1995.
South African wines bring you back to the wild
So what’s the hype with South African wines all about? Relatively new on the American market, these wines are beginning to emerge in the international race for wine sales. With 3.1 percent of world consumption, this African country is ranked the ninth most popular wine country in the world.
WTF R U AIMing w/a severe acronym prob?
If you’re anything like me, you spend countless hours on AOL Instant Messenger. I mean really, why would anybody want to have any kind of face to face interaction with anybody anymore when you can just type to people online instead1? Again, the problem is that with so many other things going on, you might be doing all of your instant messaging wrong.
How to Survive: Getting a Date
So there’s this person you like. You really, really like them. You want to go out with them. But you can’t just go up and ask them out. Or can you?
The answer is yes, yes you can.
You can’t just ask someone to a dance like you did in high school, which can make it a little bit more nerve-racking for some.
Zambia's ambassador speaks at Poly
Cal Poly welcomed back yesterday an alumna and ambassador of the Republic of Zambia to the United States to give the keynote address for International Education Week in Chumash Auditorium.
Her Excellency Inonge Mbikusita-Lewanika spoke about her experiences growing up in her home country of Zambia and how they shaped her view of the world today, in her speech entitled “Training to Take on the World.
Poly contributes to CultureFest
Twenty-seven campus groups will gather to celebrate diversity through the songs, dances and foods of the world at CultureFest on Nov. 19.
The event will be held at the Veteran’s Hall, on the corner of Mill and Grand streets, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
“Diversity is such a touchy subject on this campus.