Every day, 4,000 to 6,000 people visit Cal Poly’s state-of-the-art Recreation Center to exercise. Cal Poly has long been deemed a “fit” campus, with an extremely health-conscious student body and a culture of 24/7 exercise. Though exercising and eating healthy…
Smile and Nod brings more than humor to Cal Poly
Smile and Nod does more than just shows at Cal Poly, the group travels internationally for competitions.
Cal Poly supports undocumented students with awareness event and DREAM center
Armstrong also announced Cal Poly will open a DREAM center in 2017, a space and community for undocumented students.
Poly Pals helps international students transition to life at Cal Poly
International students get to know Cal Poly students through the Poly Pals Program
Finding your flow with SLO GLO
As the sun sets over San Luis Obispo on a Wednesday night, a group of students are twirling objects with glowing LED lights, alternating in color. The members of SLO GLO are practicing flow art. Originating from the Pacific…
Architecture students show off furniture designs at Vellum
In 2004, local design and build firm Vellum Design Build paired with Cal Poly’s College of Architecture and Environmental Design (CAED) to host a furniture-building competition. The purpose was to push students to think outside the box when it comes…
Rental Housing Inspection Program set to be revised in March
City council adopted the program with a 3-2 majority in March 2015.
Panel discusses domestic violence amongst undocumented immigrants
“We need to start talking about marginalized communities more and their unique experiences…”
Raye Zaragoza sings against the North Dakota Access Pipeline
Zaragoza captured her audience through song as she advocated for Native American rights, an issue she holds close to her heart.
Students weigh in on requiring underclassman to live on campus
“When things are required and mandatory, they suddenly seem like less of a good idea.”
Recent terrorist attacks do not deter Cal Poly students from studying abroad
Our 300-student survey found 68.2 percent of students said recent attacks would not influence their decision to study abroad.