The plan for the new facility is still being talked out within Cal Poly Corporation and among university administrators, Cal Poly Corporation spokesperson Yukie Murphy said.
Smile, you’re on Cal Poly camera
Alexandria Scott lexiscott.md@gmail.com There are 268 video surveillance cameras around campus. Whether you are buying food at The Avenue, purchasing pens at the University Store, kicking a ball around at the turf fields or working out in the Recreation Center,…
Cal Poly Corporation shakes up shopping, food
Students returning to Cal Poly this quarter will notice some drastic changes in stores around campus. Both the University Store — formerly El Corral Bookstore — and Vista Grande Café got face-lifts, in response to requests from students and a desire to…
ASI Board of Directors Meeting 11/2
Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) Board of Directors met for its biweekly meeting last night, Nov. 2. Topics discussed included: ASI chief of staff Katie Morrow announced that the ASI Executive Cabinet will be submitting an application within the next week…
Fine (campus) dining: Amid dining adaptations, students continue to question campus food practices
Campus Dining adopted a new nutrition label program to offer nutritional information in 19Metro Station, and hopes to implement the program in all Campus Dining venues. This is in addition to other efforts Campus Dining is making to offer quality food to students.
What is the Cal Poly Corporation?
The Cal Poly Corporation (CPC), which has been a part of the Cal Poly community since the 1940s, is the business body behind the recognizable El Corral Bookstore and Campus Dining, but many students do not understand exactly what it is.
Academic Senate struggles for budget transparency
While some steps were taken toward achieving this goal, the Academic Senate Budget and Long Range Planning Committee remains dissatisfied with the lack of disclosure in the current budgeting procedures.
Cal Poly to rent textbooks
Cal Poly students will be able to rent a small number of textbooks through the school’s campus bookstore.
Senate bill met with opposition by CSU and UC officials
A revised senate bill that will expand the California Public Records Act, forcing secondary university bodies such as the Cal Poly Foundation and the Cal Poly Corporation to open their books to the public was proposed by Sen. Leland Yee (D-San Francisco) Jan. 5.