- 0:57T-Shirt Contest Winner - 75th AnniversaryCal Poly Pomona's Facebook fans have selected the university's 75th anniversary T-shirt. More about the competition and winning student: http://polycentric.csupomona.edu/news_stories/2013/06/and-the-winning-t-shirt-design-is.htmlMore than 60 ideas were submitted for the contest, and Facebook fans voted on the top eight. The T-shirt will be sold at the Bronco Bookstore in fall 2013 when Cal Poly Pomona begins its 75th anniversary celebration.To learn more about the university's 75th anniversary, visit www.csupomona.edu/75th.
- 0:55PolyCentric - Life of a Shepherdess at Cal Poly PomonaAs a live-in student manager at Cal Poly Pomona's Sheep Unit, agribusiness student Taylor Zumstein manages about 100 sheep. Taylor talks about her daily responsibilities on the farm.
- 1:00PolyCentric - Caring for HorsesJeanette Maner, breed crew student assistant, talks about caring for the Arabian horses and foals at the W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Center at Cal Poly Pomona.
- 1:47PolyCentric - Cows as Pets at Cal Poly PomonaAg student and beef unit student assistant Laura Fogg considers the Cal Poly Pomona cows her own pets. They are some of the sweetest and most loving animals, she says. Over the past year, Laura has cared for the university's cattle and learned about their individual personalities and character traits.
- 2:40PolyCentric - Circe the FillyCirce the filly was born February 18, 2012 at the W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Center at Cal Poly Pomona. She was foaled from Sundance Kid V and CP Spellbound.
- 0:52PolyCentric - Building a Scarecrow from a Junk PileCal Poly Pomona regenerative studies students teach a workshop about waste at Westmont Elementary School in Pomona. For this project, students build a scarecrow out of discarded materials, including a cooler, planter, skateboard wheels and old pipes.
- 2:34PolyCentric - Nonnative Seaweed at Little Corona del Mar in Newport BeachJayson Smith, assistant professor of biological sciences at Cal Poly Pomona, is studying Stargassum muticum, one of the most prevalent invasive seaweed species on the California coastline. His two-year study will determine whether their removal from Little Corona del Mar in Newport Beach is necessary and possible, and how much it would cost.