Wish You Well” is set in 1940 New York City for the Cardinal family — made up of the celebrated writer Jack Cardinal, doting mother and wife Amanda, uncommonly clever 12-year-old Lou, and shy but soft-hearted seven-year-old Oz.
Laws should be simple and all-encompassing to be fair
We are a country of laws and many would say those laws are what keeps our society civilized and allows us to generally go about our business in an orderly and structured society.
Electro-dance-pop group MGMT packs Avila Beach concert
Dance-pop group MGMT didn’t dissapoint at Avila Beach Resort Friday night. They played songs from all three releases.
Injuries below the belt: What to do on the way to the ER
Like any other part of the body, our naughty bits are prone to injury. However, unlike more run-of-the-mill cuts and scrapes, we are less likely to seek medical attention for these afflictions.
Cal Poly students to perform pieces by two classic American composers
Three of Cal Poly’s musical forces — the University Singers, PolyPhonics and the Cal Poly symphony — have teamed up for the end-of-the-year spring concert, “An American Tapestry.”
The 1776 Porter project
The history or beer follows a unique and interesting path, which parallels world history through all its turmoil, peace, conquest, loss and development.
MGMT comes to Avila Beach
Psychedelic-electro-rock group MGMT will perform at the Avila Beach Resort Friday, May 28. The concert is all ages and the doors open at 5:30 p.m. Alcohol is available for attendants 21 and older.
Students choreograph dance for show at Spanos Theatre
Hip-hop, modern and ballet are just a few of the styles featured in the annual student-run spring dance concert held on May 27 and 28 in Spanos Theatre. Titled “Element,” the concert is choreographed and performed by students.
New president should learn from Baker’s blunders
As three contenders fight for Cal Poly’s top position, we should all address the tasks facing our next leader. For the last 30-plus years, Warren Baker has seen Cal Poly climb to national recognition and subsequently plummet in overall “excellence.”