Area

Want to live RENT FREE through college? Buy our 3-bedroom mobile home ($19,900)

Want to live RENT FREE through college? Buy our 3-bedroom mobile home ($19,900). Live there and rent out two rooms. Sell it when you graduate. Smart way to save money. It’s completely ready to move into. Call 690-1853 for more details.

Let Sparkle & Shine residential cleaning service do your dirty work!

Let Sparkle & Shine residential cleaning service do your dirty work! References available. Call 507.227.6716 or email sparkleandshinesd@yahoo.com for more information.

4 bedroom, 3 bath house FOR RENT. 117 Medary, 7 blocks from campus, $950 plus utilities

4 bedroom, 3 bath house FOR RENT. 117 Medary, 7 blocks from campus. 1 year lease. Available June 1st. Laundry included. $950 plus utilities. 605-651-3132

For rent: 2 Bedroom house with washer/dryer and newer kitchen cabinets for $650.00 per month

For rent: 2 Bedroom house with washer/dryer and newer kitchen cabinets for $650.00 per month. Located 1 ½ blocks from downtown at 712 3rd Street. Pet friendly. Contact Brett Behrends at 507-920-6923.

House for rent: 3 bedroom with washer/dryer, new carpet, $900 per month

House for rent: 3 bedroom with washer/dryer, new carpet, high efficiency furnace, central air and garage. Available May 15th. $900/month. 507-920-6923.

Let Sparkle & Shine residential cleaning service do your dirty work!

Let Sparkle & Shine residential cleaning service do your dirty work! References available. Call 507.227.6716 or emailsparkleandshinesd@yahoo.com for more information.

More parking will mean more walking

An all-walking campus is one step closer to becoming a reality for SDSU. After five months of research and development, SDSU now has a long-term parking plan. The plan: relocating lots without reducing the number of spaces, and a focus on quality over quantity.

SDSU Schultz symposium to focus on small town survival

This year, symposium speakers will tackle topics that revolve around the survival of small town America, an additional though lesser-known endeavor of Schultz’s, a Badger native and 1928 State grad who taught economics at Iowa State College and the University of Chicago and traveled extensively to other countries to study agricultural methods and ways to make life better.