Vanessa Marcano
Cycle to help end abuse cycle
The Brookings Domestic Abuse Shelter aims to stop the cycle of domestic abuse while at the same time getting the community involved
More than 1,400 graduate this spring
For some, the Saturday after finals will signify the end of another hectic spring semester at SDSU. and their days will be filled with cleaning out dorm rooms or catching up on sleep. For others, it will mark the beginning of an entirely new chapter in their lives, where they will be leaving papers, homework, all-nighters and other assorted college antics behind foreveProxy-Connection: keep-alive Cache-Control: max-age=0 and embarking upon a promising ride in ?
SDSU products tempt the taste buds
Imagine you’ve just eaten a spoonful of ice cream. Imagine tasting its creamy sweet texture making its way onto your taste buds as the flavor of vanilla invades your mouth, complemented by tiny but savory crumbs of luscious chocolate cookies: a perfect match creating ecstasy in your mouth. You cannot help but sigh, “Mmm, nothing beats
Harvey Dunn: Prairie legacy
The fierce wind from the north blowing through the golden landscape lined with cornfields, as the faint noises from massive black cows echo in the distance: this is the prairie, the vast environment that sparked the inspiration of one of South Dakota’s most famous exports in visual arts, as well as one of the many distinguished students at SDSU. Students have oftentimes walked on the road bearing his name and it’s only logical to wonder: Who
Week to End Violence promotes empowerment
Next time you are in class or grabbing lunch at The Union, notice how many of your classmates and friends are female: the women you cheered for during the SDSU vs. USD basketball game, the classmate you saw perform in her traditional dress at International Nite, the friend who helped you mend your heart with cupcakes and Wedding Crashers.
Student businesses in running for awards
Let’s face it: Most people in their 20s are usually not in the best economic situation. Whether it’s due to college payments or working a meagerly-paying job that barely pays the bills, there are no “moneybags” among this age group, let alone many trying to start their own business. Yet, at SDSU, there are two such people who now have a chance to make their entrepreneurial dreams a reality after qualifying in an important statewide competition.
This year’s India Nite to feature Bollywood
Imagine a vast territory with hundreds of thousands of years of history, more than 400 living languages, a fiery cuisine and some of the most diverse identities known across the globe: this is India, represented once again by SDSU students and faculty at this year’s India Nite.
Vets to speak on oil, climate
“I’d rather see another windmill in the prairie than another dead soldier on the field,” said Leighann Dunn, a veteran of the Iraq conflict and former member of the National Guard, concerning what she considers the United States’ dangerous dependency on foreign oil.
SA seeks discussion on committee restructuring
The Students’ Association passed a resolution inviting administration members to discuss the restructuring of committees, including their request that three committees be remanded to SA and another to be turned into an appeals committee. Resolution 09-22-R, passed at the March 15 SA meeting, invited members of the Committee Restructuring Task Force and President David Chicoine, Provost Laurie Nichols, Vice President for Student Affairs Marysz Rames or a member of their staffs to further discuss the proposal for committee restructuring in the CRTF’s draft vetting document.
SA evaluates changes in committee structure
The structure and number of committees across campus is changing in an attempt to improve governance, efficiency and accountability. On March 1, the Committee Restructuring Task Force, represented by Students’ Association advisers Zeno Wicks and Dan Hansen, presented a vetting document to SA explaining the suggested changes in committee structure.
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