The Daily Aztec, San Diego State, CA
6 days ago by Judy Sarup, Staff Writer
With all the recent national media attention focused on the campus drug investigation, San Diego State President Stephen Weber has received more then 500 e-mails in response, showing a 4-1 favorable support for the university's actions during the investigation.
Associated Students President James Poet said, "When it comes to issues of drug trafficking, those are serious issues that the university has to address."
But what about the 20 percent of SDSU students who came out and disagreed with the university's handling of the situation?
The Daily Aztec, San Diego State, CA
5 days ago by Justin Cooper, Staff Writer
This summer, California legislators are trying to get drivers' hands off their phones and back onto their steering wheels.
Two new laws are aimed at reducing car accidents by restricting drivers from talking on their cell phones while driving. The laws, which go into effect on July 1, will allow drivers to keep using hands-free devices such as Bluetooth. They also prohibit minors from driving while using a cell phone or a hands-free device.
The Daily Aztec, San Diego State, CA
5 days ago by Justin Cooper, Staff Writer
This summer, California legislators are trying to get drivers' hands off their phones and back onto their steering wheels.
Two new laws are aimed at reducing car accidents by restricting drivers from talking on their cell phones while driving. The laws, which go into effect on July 1, will allow drivers to keep using hands-free devices such as Bluetooth. They also prohibit minors from driving while using a cell phone or a hands-free device.
The Daily Aztec, San Diego State, CA
6 days ago by Judy Sarup, Staff Writer
With all the recent national media attention focused on the campus drug investigation, San Diego State President Stephen Weber has received more then 500 e-mails in response, showing a 4-1 favorable support for the university's actions during the investigation.
Associated Students President James Poet said, "When it comes to issues of drug trafficking, those are serious issues that the university has to address."
But what about the 20 percent of SDSU students who came out and disagreed with the university's handling of the situation?