South Dakota State University's Independent Student-Run Newspaper Since 1885

The Collegian

South Dakota State University's Independent Student-Run Newspaper Since 1885

The Collegian

South Dakota State University's Independent Student-Run Newspaper Since 1885

The Collegian

Students’ Association discusses budget, Wellness Center updates

Students’ Association discusses budget, Wellness Center updates

Mara Wheaton, Lifestyles Editor March 7, 2023

At the March 6 Students’ Associations meeting, senators were addressed by Wellness Center Director Shari Landmark, heard public comments and approved the Fiscal Year 2024 budget.             Shari...

Lorna Wounded Head is the Family Resource Management Field Specialist at SDSU.

Navigating financial aid and protecting your investment

Lorna Saboe-Wounded Head, Family Resource Management Field Specialist September 13, 2022

Financial aid is available from the government (Department of Education) in the form of grants, loans, work-study funds and private sources such as loans, scholarships or personal savings. These funds...

Lorna Wounded Head is the Family Resource Management Field Specialist at SDSU.

Eating healthy on a budget

Lorna Saboe-Wounded Head, SDSU Extension Family Resource Management Field Specialist November 2, 2021

There is a myth that college students have to survive on Ramen or generic Mac n’ Cheese because they don’t have money to buy “real” or “good” food. With a little planning, students don’t...

College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences works to offset $900,000 cut

College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences works to offset $900,000 cut

Gracie Terrall, Copy Editor May 15, 2020

Due to an estimated revenue shortfall of $2.2 million, South Dakota State University has made significant cuts to the budget for the fiscal year 2020-21, especially within the College of Arts, Humanities...

Think before spending: How the small stuff adds up

Mackenzie Smith, Columnist October 1, 2019

Here are some basic everyday examples of things that seem like no big deal at first but can add up over time. You might notice that the numbers are less extreme than your normal examples, and spread out...

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