November is Latino History Month and this year’s celebration is bigger than ever.
“This year is really cool because we have a director and have planned more events,” said Gabriela Garcia, a nutrition senior and Multicultural Center employee.
There are usually two weeks in October dedicated to Latino history, but the center wanted to have a whole month to bring awareness about Latino heritage and culture.
We’re all in it together now. Or at least that’s how Sunday’s show at Mitchell Park felt. Ten local bands pulled together to put on an afternoon event in the gazebo. Bands drove in from out of town and biked over with equipment to the park to set up a symbol of the local scene ‘s growing strength.
It’s late on a Tuesday night and the halls are vacant at Judkin’s Middle School in Pismo Beach. A light shines from the band room and sound emanates out into the darkness.
“Be our guest. Be our guest…we are here to do a show for you… You bring up your arms like this and you point your right finger at the audience,” Jan Zilli, member and choreographer tells the group.
If students are not getting politically involved, Proposition 1D on the Nov. 7 ballot might change their mind. The proposition will give $16.7 million over two years to Cal Poly for the design of a new science center, replacement of the Anderson Pool, equipment and furniture for the Construction Management building and other minor upgrades and renovations around campus.
While the presidential election of 2004 may have turned some people away from politics, it sparked interest for Zach Austin. The political event led Austin to become politically conscious.
Austin found himself a liberal and a democrat dedicated to changing the current political structure, his reasons including the current administration’s catering to corporations, their unwillingness to check on Bush and disregard for America’s core values.
Women’s sports in San Luis Obispo go way back. It’s hard to believe, but the city had an organized casaba team as early as the ’40s.
What is a casaba squad?
Casaba was at one time the name for basketball, which was the earliest sport women competed in.
A crowd of 1,123 fans packed the Sports Complex on Saturday night to watch a display of fancy footwork and card distribution.
But despite the Cal Poly men’s soccer team outshooting visiting Big West Conference rival UC Santa Barbara 15-8, the Gauchos still handed the Mustangs a 2-0 loss.
To know how to read seems simple enough; I can still remember learning the letters of the alphabet in kindergarten. However, in third grade we had what was called a victory drill book, which I hated with a passion. This book was supposed to teach us to work on our pronunciation of words.
As some of us are approaching our senior year of college, it’s difficult not to think about life after college. In fact, it’s something most of us keep at the back of our minds. Let’s face it – working an eight to five workday with no chance to sneak in a nap doesn’t sound too appealing.
Saturday morning at Frank’s Famous Hotdogs off is a favorite for families to enjoy pancakes together, while college students sober up to a breakfast burrito, but the restaurant has added a new item to the menu that will make the experience all the better.
Frank’s has been using rice-bran oil instead of soy-bean oil for a little over a month, making its food much healthier than other fast food competitors.
The Cal Poly women’s soccer team won its first Big West Conference game against visiting UC Irvine by a 1-0 score in double overtime Friday night.
The 426 fans packed into the bleachers at the Sports Complex went wild when sophomore forward Ashley Vallis ended the 0-0 score on an assist from Kaleena Andruss.