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San Diego on $20 and a tank of gas

By Consuela Hendrick and Sam Hodgson

What does a starving student do for a good time in this town? For years, fraternity parties, cheap burritos and the prospect of getting laid has kept San Diego State students confined to College Area for most of their freshman year. Why venture into the unknown when you've got good things within walking distance? Well, although the real world can be a scary place, the SDSU area can get old - fast.

SDMTS answers questions concerning trolley security

Officials say officer presence has increased and passengers can be fined as much as $500 for riding without a ticket

By Heather Quinn

Trolley riders are no longer on the honor system when it comes to buying tickets. Over the last few years, the San Diego Metropolitan Transit System has stepped up security on all trolley lines, so riders trying to skip out on their fares will be gambling with the increased likelihood of getting caught and fined $100 or more.

Retired professor dies at age of 89

Muriel Ingham attracted students to the world of literature and author J.R.R. Tolkien

By Tawnee Prazak

Muriel Ingham, Ph.D., 89, a retired professor of San Diego State's English department, died July 22 in her home in La Mesa of natural causes. A well-respected educator at SDSU, Dr. Ingham was best known for turning students on to the works of author J.R.R.

Campus Crime

Man arrested for suspected possession of methamphetamine At 9:31 p.m. Aug. 14, a white man from Hemet, Calif. was arrested for possession of methamphetamine in the 4900 block of Catoctin Drive, according to police reports. After an officer saw the man, 46-year-old Ronald Lowerison, slumped over the steering wheel of his vehicle, he went to check on his welfare and allegedly found a 15-foot construction grade copper wire in his possession, according to police reports.

California Legislature due to decide on CSU doctorates

If the legislation is passed, San Diego State will be able to offer degrees previously only available through UC schools.

By Sebastian Ruiz

The California State University system could be taking a giant step forward in its endeavor to provide the highest quality education to its students. This month, the California Legislature could approve a bill that would allow CSU schools to offer applied doctorate degrees independent of the University of California system.

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