D I C K I N S O N
S TAT E
U N I V E R S I T Y
December 2017 SCHAFER, DRAGSETH RECEIVE VOLUNTEER AWARDS AT NATIONAL PHILANTHROPY DAY CEREMONY
THE “RED PAPER CLIP” EXPERIENCE Dickinson State Students Amber Thoeny & Zach Miller Thoeny is a native of Broadus, Montana, and will be graduating this fall with degrees in business administration, accounting, and finance. Miller, of Dickinson, plans to graduate in the spring of 2018 with a degree in computer technology management. Both students are Theodore Roosevelt Honors Leadership Program scholars at Dickinson State University. Tell us about the Red Paper Clip project and your involvement. Amber: The Red Paperclip Project is based off of the game Bigger and Better. A person starts out with just one little red paperclip, and the objective of the game is to make trades with people, strangers or friends, until you finish with a trade that achieves your original goal. The example that was used in class was a man from Canada who traded up until he received a house. He couldn’t afford a loan so he started trading objects until he was able to trade for a house.
To usher in the season of giving, the Northern Plains Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals hosts National Philanthropy Day each November where North Dakotans and northwest Minnesotans who engage in philanthropy and volunteerism are honored. The 2017 regional event took place Thursday, Nov. 16, at the Hilton Garden Inn in Fargo where Edward Thompson, CEO of Thompson & Associates, gave the keynote address entitled “Giving That Makes a Difference.” Two members of the Dickinson State campus community received awards at the National Philanthropy Day ceremony. Irene Schafer, a 1983 graduate of Dickinson State College, received the Outstanding Individual Volunteer Award. Schafer volunteers for several organizations and is a wonder at selling raffle tickets for many causes. She founded the Dickinson chapter of Power of 100 Women, a group that has now grown to over 200 women. This year, the group will donate more than $80,000 to four different charities. Dr. Debora Dragseth and her Business Ethics class at Dickinson State University received the Outstanding Volunteer Group Award. For the past four years, the Business Ethics Class, taught by Dragseth, has collected items for the “Red Paper Clip Auction.” Each student receives one red paper clip and must make a minimum of eight exchanges to barter the paper clip for bigger and better items. In April the class holds an auction and the proceeds are donated to a charity or charities that the class chooses at the beginning of the semester.
There were certain rules that we followed to make it fair and to keep us ethically sound. For example we couldn’t trade with people we had already previously traded with. Dr. Dragseth allowed us to help each other if we got stuck trading by offering suggestions or helping contact people, and we weren’t allowed to force people to trade with us. Basically we followed simple ethics. I was a student taking the class, and so I had to participate in the project to receive a grade. At the beginning of the year Dr. Dragseth was contemplating not doing the project, and I was really hoping she would decide to do it one more year because it sounded really fun. What is your most memorable trade? Zach: A $50 Rosie’s food and gas card for a hand spun pitcher, by DSU’s very own, Greg Walter. Amber: I had many memorable trades, but one of the hardest trades I made was an old box style T.V. – you know the ones that take up like 4 square feet of room – and I thought for sure that a pawn shop would trade me something for it. I went to three different pawn shops and they all told me the same thing—they couldn’t make any kind of trade because the T.V. was worthless. I was pretty heartbroken because it was like my sixth trade and I really thought the pawn shops were going to give me something cool. I ended up talking to the manager at Schlotzky’s and explaining that we were doing this trade game for charity and he gave me two $25 gift cards, but the manager told me to keep the T.V. because he didn’t want it. Did you meet any neat people during this process? Amber: I met a ton of neat people when I traded in the community. My first trade was with a stranger at the mailbox because I forgot about trading my paperclip. The dude traded with me without even thinking twice. Pretty cool. I also met a nice lady from Butte, Montana, who was interested in what we were doing, and through my sister, participated in the trade. I also met several people who heard this game was for charity and just donated random items for the silent auction without expecting a trade in return. Zach: Everyone that I traded with had a neat story of how they got the item, so each person had a little story to go along with the item I received which was cool to share with others. What did you learn through this experience?
Irene Schaefer receives her award from Kris Fehr of Dickinson’s Best Friends Mentoring Program.
Zach: Throughout the experience, I learned that it’s okay to get outside of your comfort zone because that is how you truly grow. The Red Paperclip Project is much more than just a project. It teaches students life lessons that will be very applicable in real life situations. Amber: I learned a lot about what people are willing to do in order to help others. It was really pretty nifty to be a part of such a fun experience. Each year Dr. Dragseth allows the class to pick which charity we want to give the proceeds of the silent auction to. My class couldn’t pick one charity over the other because they were all good, meaningful charities, so we chose the United Way of Dickinson, since they help donate to all charities in the area. It was amazing to see how eager my class was to raise as much as they could to help such a great cause.
hristmas
DSU RODEO TEAM
DSU Indoor Arena (north side) while supplies last L to R: Amber Thoeny, Dr. Debora Dragseth, and Zach Miller receive an award for their work in the Red Paper Clip project.
Mon-Fri 4 - 8 p.m. Sat-Sun 1 - 5 p.m.
Celebrate the Holidays with
DICKINSON STATE UNIVERSITY
tree sale
(701) 483-2185 Proceeds support the DSU Rodeo Team
2017
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MIND GAMES
By: Parker Robinson
Most psychologists say focusing on simple goals can lead an athlete to identify and seize more opportunities. That sums up Tommy Sease to a “T”. Sease, a Bismarck native, committed to the Blue Hawk football team and became a force for the defense. “Thomas Sease is passionate about everything he does in life. He is a relentless competitor on the field, and a driven student in the classroom,” said Coach Pete Stanton. In 2016, Sease broke the single season tackles record from his defensive end position, a record that was previously held by Lance Hofland in 1991. On his senior day, Sease tallied his 311th career tackle, the most in program history. “He strives for excellence in everything he does. He is as good of a defensive player as we have ever had. His attention to detail, relentless work ethic, and knowledge of what we are trying to do is what makes him so successful,” said Stanton. Sease has been a major part of the Blue Hawk’s success and their 33 wins in the last four seasons. He wants to lead by example and be a good teammate. Stanton says, “He is the true example of what we are looking for in a student athlete, striving to succeed both on and off the field and we are fortunate that he is a part of our Blue Hawk family.” Sease is a psychology major and embodies the spirit of being a true scholar athlete. Sease has not only been a three-time All-Conference performer on the football field and a two-time National Track & Field Decathlon qualifier, he has published articles in psychology journals. He has aspirations of going to graduate school to pursue a doctorate in clinical psychology.
A DUAL THREAT
By: Parker Robinson
Being a student athlete is difficult, and being a two-sport student athlete is even more challenging and demanding. That is the endeavor that Riley Helmick has taken on, becoming a member of the Blue Hawk golf and basketball teams. The high school standout in both golf and basketball made the decision to put her focus on the hardwood as she made the leap to the next level. Helmick, a native of Ontario, Oregon, stayed in her home town for her first years of college, studying and playing basketball at Treasure Valley Community College. The TVCC basketball team appreciated her choice. In her two years playing, Helmick netted 140 three-pointers, setting a school record. As Helmick began to plan to take the next step in her collegiate career she realized she had an opportunity to pick up her clubs again. “I took the two years off of golf, but I realized that I really missed it, so I wanted to find somewhere that I could do both. I found DSU,” Helmick said. On the golf course, Helmick made an instant impact for the Blue Hawk golf team, as she was among the top five scoring golfers for the tournaments. In the fall North Star Athletic Association tournament hosted at Bully Pulpit in Medora, Helmick struggled on the first day shooting a 99. Helmick’s persistence and drive showed in the second round, cutting 16 shots off her first day’s total, resulting in an 83 on the difficult course. Now Helmick puts the clubs away, only temporarily, to lock in on the Blue Hawk basketball schedule through the winter. On the court, Helmick looks to be a strong contributor to the Blue Hawks. You will be able to see Helmick and her teammates throughout the winter in Scott Gymnasium.
A 3-PEAT FOR DSU’S CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS
By: Parker Robinson
The Blue Hawk women’s and men’s cross-country teams took to the course in Jamestown having a target on their backs. Both teams won the 2015 and 2016 conference titles and topped the North Star Athletic Association preseason polls. Throughout the fall season the two teams performed well and showed that they would be a force to reckon with in the conference championship. The Blue Hawk women runners set a steady pace for their race. The Blue Hawks were led by Jacey Wilson with her 18:48 time, finishing second in the entire field. Freshman runner Bailey Smith finished fourth and the trio of Brittney Grove, Julia Falcon, and Lisa Townsend finished in the sixth, seventh, and eighth spots. Those performances were enough for the Blue Hawks to come away with the title finishing with 27 points, their nearest competitor Jamestown tallied 66 points. The snow began to fall in between the women’s and men’s races as the men prepared to defend their title. The Blue Hawks have battled closely with Valley City State University throughout the year and knew they needed a strong performance to take the championship. Christopher Moreno led the Blue Hawks through the race, his time good enough to take sixth in the field. Following Moreno, Rodney Henry, Tristen Guillot, and Daniel Aguirre were able to finish inside the top ten. Along with an eleventh place finish from Hunter Flynn the Blue Hawks were able to capture their third straight North Star conference championship.
BLUE HAWK FOOTBALL – CONFERENCE CHAMPS AGAIN
By: Parker Robinson
The Blue Hawk football team traveled to Madison, South Dakota, to play their biggest game of the year against the Dakota State Trojans. A rowdy crowd, along with playing one of the toughest teams in the North Star, would be a tough test for the Blue Hawks. The Blue Hawks rose to the occasion in Madison, defeating the Trojans 2825. The win sealed the North Star Conference Championship for the Blue Hawks, their third in a row. The program’s 25th conference championship in history is a true statement to the history and legacy of Blue Hawk football. This year’s success would not be possible without the team effort on both sides of the ball. Sophomore quarterback Hayden Gibson has been one of those to shine in his performance this year. Gibson has thrown for 2,441 yards in the regular season games. Gibson’s numbers through the air set the record for any Blue Hawk quarterback, a record formerly held by Nick Walker. Throughout the season Gibson was able to connect with nine different Blue Hawk receivers for touchdowns. Belfield native Seth Ewoniuk was Gibson’s most reliable target. Ewoniuk caught 38 passes for over 500 yards and six touchdowns. The passing attack was not the only highlight for the offense. Running back Karsten Mack Jr. also had a career year. Over the span of the season, Mack rushed for 1,030 yards, the most in the North Star Athletic Association. Mack was also able to find the end zone 14 times for touchdowns. On the defensive end the Blue Hawks found continued success. The Blue Hawks ranked in the NAIA top ten for scoring defense, only giving up seventeen points per game. Cain Bossche, a junior cornerback from Kalispell, Montana, continued to be one of the best cornerbacks in the NAIA. Bossche intercepted, a team-high, five passes returning one for a touchdown. The interceptions put Bossche in the NAIA top ten of that category. Linebacker Elijah Staton was also able to be one of the most effective defensive players for the Blue Hawks. Staton tallied 79 tackles throughout the season and was in the NAIA’s top fifty in tackles per game. The Blue Hawk’s season success was truly an all-around team effort.
DICKINSON STATE ATHLETICS ANNOUNCES FALL BOOSTER AWARD WINNERS The Blue Hawk Booster Club is pleased to announce the fall 2017 Booster Awards winners. The awards ceremony was held at the Ramada Inn Saturday, Nov. 11. Loyalty Award – Eric Boettcher ‘98 Eric Boettcher received a B.S. in Accounting from DSU in 1998. He and his wife Stephanie have three children, Jaclynn, Sophia and Jacob, and five grandchildren. Eric is currently employed by B&B Hot Oil Service as an accountant. Boettcher was an All-NDCAC and All-District receiver in 1992 and 1993. He was the 1994 Henry Weinbergen Male Athlete of the Year, a four year letter winner and a member of the 1990-1992 football teams inducted into the DSU Hall of Fame. In addition, he was the 1991 indoor 55 meter high hurdles Conference Champion and a four year track letter winner. Boettcher was inducted into the DSU athletic hall of fame in 2010. He has been a Blue Feather Athletic Association/Booster member for 20 years and has been the President of the Blue Hawk Touchdown Club for the past five years. He has been instrumental as a leader and supporter of Blue Hawk football and Blue Hawk athletics. Honorary Letterman Award – Mike and Jim Parke Mike (top) and Jim (bottom) Parke are Dickinson natives. They both attended DSU for short periods of time out of high school. Mike attended DSU from 1969-1971, he was then drafted into the Army in 1971. After serving in the Army and finishing up classes at DSU, Mike graduated with a degree in accounting from Moorhead State University in 1976. He was hired by Eide Bailly LLP, a regional CPA and business advisory firm, and relocated back to Dickinson. Mike has been a Booster Club member since 1977. He can be seen at most activities on DSU’s campus. Mike currently owns and manages his own CPA business. Jim attended DSU in 1968 & 1969. He graduated from NDSU with a chemistry degree. He then joined the ROTC at NDSU and became a helicopter pilot. He served four years in the Army. After his service, he attended the University of Washington and graduated with a second degree in Forestry. After working in the Seattle area for six years, he moved back to Dickinson. He worked with his brother as a Certified Financial Planner at Parke Investment Management. Jim is currently working at DSU helping remodel Woods Hall. Since he relocated back to Dickinson, Jim has been a supporter of Blue Hawk athletics. He tells people that while he graduated from NDSU and UW, Dickinson State is “MY” school. Outstanding Achievement Award – Pete Dobitz Pete Dobitz grew up in New England and graduated from St. Mary’s High School in 1988. He grew up in a family of 15 and competition was fierce in the house and backyard with football, basketball and baseball. Dobitz played baseball for the Blue Hawks graduating with a science degree.
“It’s indescribable. They kind of put the pressure on us, because they always run first and they always do so well all the time that it’s expected that we go out and perform. They’re out there cheering us on, we support each other, and it’s a winning atmosphere that’s for sure,” said freshman Hunter Flynn when talking about the comradery between the men’s and women’s teams.
Dobitz currently teaches science at Dickinson High School. He is also the head coach of both the baseball and wrestling programs. While coaching the Midgets, he led the baseball team to seven WDA regional titles and four Class “A” state championships. The fifth title was won by the Midgets in 2004 when Dobitz was serving a tour of duty as a member of the North Dakota Army National Guard in Iraq. Dobitz has been named WDA Conference Coach-of-the-Year twice and Coach-of-the-Year for the State of North Dakota. He was named one of eight finalists for National Coach of the Year this past summer. Dobitz has compiled 399 career wins in his 20+ years coaching baseball. He has also coached wrestling for 15 years, the past five as the head coach.
The wins for the two teams qualified them for the NAIA National Championship in Vancouver, Washington.
Dobitz and his wife Joyce, have five children: Michael, Sarah (who attends DSU and competes in volleyball and softball), Zachary, Beth, and Samuel.
STUDENT FINDS OPPORTUNITIES IN AGRICULTURE AT DSU
By: Annika Plummer
COWBOYS & CANDLELIGHT HONORS LEGENDS
By: Alicia Erickson
Alyssa Mutschelknaus of Elgin, ND, was drawn to the close-knit campus community of Dickinson State University. Her passion lies in agriculture, and she plans to earn a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Studies with a Business/Marketing option at DSU. “I like how the DSU Ag Department is very hands-on and practical. We do many programs and on-site visits that we can apply to our own career or operation. Doing many hands-on activities and learning new technologies in agriculture makes me very excited to incorporate into my family operation and hopefully my own someday.” Mutschelknaus believes DSU and the Ag Department are a good fit, and she enjoys any and all classes taken in agriculture. “Every ag class helps students spark ideas for solutions to the issues that are facing modern day agriculture,” she says. Campus involvement is integral to Mutschelknaus’s experience at DSU. She is actively involved in the DSU Collegiate Farm Bureau Club, DSU Ag Club, and DSU CRU. She is an officer in the Collegiate Farm Bureau Club and enjoys involvement in the group because she “gets to see firsthand the major issues in agriculture and what new obstacles future agriculturalists are up against…and voice [her] opinion to change policies in government.” Mutschelknaus credits club involvement for opening doors to traveling, meeting new people, and networking for future careers. “My advice to incoming students is to take every opportunity to get involved with clubs on campus. When choosing a university, test the waters: you never know if you are going to like something that you never tried.”
TRHLP SCHOLARS ATTEND NATIONAL COLLEGIATE HONORS CONFERENCE IN ATLANTA
Five students and two faculty members from Dickinson State University’s Theodore Roosevelt Honors Leadership Program (TRHLP) attended the National Collegiate Honors Conference (NCHC) Nov. 8 – 12, in Atlanta, Georgia. Zach Miller, Seth Ehlang, Elle Milohov, Karissa Bohn and Logan Wagoner were joined by Professor Margaret Marcusen and TRHLP Director Dr. Holly McBee. The students prepared presentations to share in poster sessions and idea exchanges. They also attended sessions during the conference to network and learn more about projects and research that other college students around the nation are working on. For Student Assistant Directors Bohn and Wagoner, their first time attending a National Collegiate Honors Conference was one to remember. “The conference was a great way for us to develop as leaders and connect with other leaders from around the nation,” said Wagoner. “Our eyes were also opened to how truly unique our program is.” The TRHLP at Dickinson State has provided an opportunity to its students to attend the National Collegiate Honors Conference since 2006. Next year’s conference will be held in Boston, Massachusetts, and the students are already looking forward to participating.
L to R: Sandi Frenzel, Pete Fredericks, and Judi Fisher Schnell ’78 were recognized at the 2017 Cowboys & Candlelight fundraiser.
The DSU Rodeo Council held the annual Cowboys & Candlelight fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Dickinson Elks Lodge #1137. This fall fundraiser benefits the DSU Rodeo Team. The event consisted of a silent and live auction, prime rib buffet, calcutta, and a dance. The attendees were introduced to the 2017-2018 team members and rodeo club members. In addition, some great individuals who have supported the DSU Rodeo Team were honored. The Arena of Excellence recipients for 2017 were Pete Fredericks and Judi Fisher Schnell ’78. The 2017 Appreciation Award was given to Sandi Frenzel. Fredericks attended New Mexico State University for two years before transferring to Dickinson State Teacher’s College to help establish the rodeo program in 1958. As a team member, he won the bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, and all-around for the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Region. Fredericks went on to compete for the Professional Rodeo Circuit Association (PRCA) where he finished fourth in the world championship in 1961. He qualified for the National Finals Rodeo (NFR) in 1962 and 1964 in bareback riding. Fredericks is a founding member of the Indian National Finals Rodeo Commission since 1976 and still continues to serve. He was inducted in to the ND Hall of Fame in 1999, the Indian National Finals Rodeo Hall of Fame in 2011, the Fort Berthold Hall of Fame in 2012, and the National Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center. In 2017, he was inducted in to the North Dakota Native American Hall of Honor. His rodeo legacy is on display at the North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum in Bismarck. He and his wife, Sylvia, reside on their ranch by Halliday, ND. Fischer Schnell competed at Miss Rodeo Jamestown and was crowned Miss Rodeo North Dakota 1977. She competed on the DSU Rodeo Team for two years and was a rodeo club member all four years. She graduated from Dickinson State College in 1978 with a degree in elementary education. She worked as an elementary school teacher for 23 years in Williston and Dickinson. She also ran a private preschool for six of those years. Since retiring, Fisher Schnell continues to remain involved on several committees. She is currently a member of the DSU Heritage Foundation, CHI St. Alexius, Health Foundation Board Member, and the DSU Rodeo Council. She and her husband, Larry, own and operate Stockmen’s Livestock in Dickinson. In addition, they continue to help out the rodeo team by boarding horses for some of the members. Frenzel was awarded the 2017 Appreciation Award. As a current member of the DSU Rodeo Council, Frenzel continues to remain a big fan of the DSU rodeo team. She recruited many of the current council members and is always making sure that everyone is being taken care of. She resides in Dickinson with her husband, Joe. The proceeds from Cowboys & Candlelight provides scholarships for the DSU rodeo team and other supports, such as DSU embroidered western shirts for the team members. The DSU rodeo team competes in the Great Plains Region which consists of teams from North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Nebraska. The team competes in five rodeos during the fall season before the winter break and then five rodeos during the spring season. At the conclusion of the fall season, the Blue Hawk men’s team is currently sitting in first place in the region with the women’s team sitting in fifth place. The final rodeo of the season is held at the Stark County Fairgrounds in Dickinson. The team is coached by Eudell Larsen.
DSU FACULTY MEMBER NAMED MISS(TER) BLUE HAWK 2017
2017 – 2018 RANKINGS #1 Best Online Colleges in North Dakota for 2017 Affordable Colleges Online #1 Degree Program with Emphasis on HR - 2017 LEAD Award (BS in HR Management) HR.com #1 Best Colleges in ND for Economic Mobility for 2017 Zippia #3 Best 4-year colleges in North Dakota schools.com #3 Best Colleges in North Dakota 2017-2018 The College Consensus #4 2017 Best Regional Public Colleges in the Midwest U.S. News & World Report #4 Best Online Schools in North Dakota for 2017 Accredited Schools Online #6 Top Public Schools for 2018 U.S. News & World Report #6 Most Affordable Online Bachelor’s Degrees in Finance for 2017 AffordableColleges.com #11 Most Affordable Online Colleges for 2017 College Choice #18 Most Affordable Online Finance Degrees for 2018 SR Education Group #19 Most Affordable Online Accounting Degrees for 2018 SR Education Group #19 Best Online Certificate Programs for 2017 Accredited Schools Online #20 Most Affordable Online Colleges for 2017 Affordable Colleges Online #22 Best Online Bachelors Programs for 2017 Accredited Schools Online #24 Most Affordable Online Human Resource Degrees for 2018 SR Education Group #49 Top 250 Colleges With the Lowest Student Loan Debt for Parents for 2017 The Student Loan Report
Congratulations to Josh Nichols, the very first Dickinson State University faculty member to be named Miss(ter) Blue Hawk! Nichols, whose strategy included giving autographed pictures to the judges, was chosen as the 2017 winner. The 10th annual Miss(ter) Blue Hawk Beauty Pageant, sponsored by the Theodore Roosevelt Honors Leadership Program (TRHLP), was open to faculty participation for the first time this year. Nichols and fellow faculty member Martin McGoey joined DSU students Chris Gartner and Daniel Suazo on stage to compete in formal wear, swim wear, talent and interview categories. This year’s event raised money for the Angel Tree program that provides Christmas gifts to children in need in Stark County. The TRHLP would like to thank everyone who helped to make this event a success.
DICKINSON STATE UNIVERSITY
Fall Commencement Dickinson State University would like to thank the Home and Land Company in Dickinson for displaying and promoting Blue Hawk pride in the community!
DECEMBER EVENTS
For a full listing of upcoming events, visit www.dickinsonstate.edu/events Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Dec. 17
Rodeo Team Christmas Tree Sales Women’s Basketbal vs. Valley City Men’s Basketbal vs. Valley City Rodeo Team Christmas Tree Sales Women’s Basketbal vs. Waldorf Men’s Basketbal vs. Waldorf Rodeo Team Christmas Tree Sales Concert - “O Holy Night” Rodeo Team Christmas Tree Sales Teacher Ed. Program Portfolio Presentations Rodeo Team Christmas Tree Sales Rodeo Team Christmas Tree Sales Rodeo Team Christmas Tree Sales Great American Trailer Park Musical DSU Heritage Foundation Board Meeting President’s Cabinet Open Forum Popcorn with the President Rodeo Team Christmas Tree Sales Women’s Basketbal vs. Viterbo Great American Trailer Park Musical Men’s Basketbal vs. Viterbo ACT Testing Women’s Basketbal vs. Mayville State Yuletyme 2017 Men’s Basketbal vs. Mayville State Great American Trailer Park Musical Great American Trailer Park Musical Holiday Pops Teacher Education Pinning Ceremony DSU-NDSU Comm Fumigation IVN Fall Commencement Women’s Basketbal vs. Presentation Men’s Basketbal vs. Presentation
4:00 PM 5:30 PM 7:30 PM 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 5:00 PM 1:00 PM 2:00 PM 4:00 PM TBA 4:00 PM 4:00 PM 4:00 PM 7:30 PM 1:00 PM 2:00 PM 3:00 PM 4:00 PM 5:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 8:00 AM 3:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 7:30 PM 2:30 PM 7:00 PM 4:30 PM 7:25 AM 2:00 PM 3:00 PM 5:00 PM
DSU Indoor Arena (N. side) Scott Gymnasium Scott Gymnasium DSU Indoor Arena (N. side) Scott Gymnasium Scott Gymnasium DSU Indoor Arena (N. side) St. John Lutheran Church DSU Indoor Arena (N. side) Beck Auditorium DSU Indoor Arena (N. side) DSU Indoor Arena (N. side) DSU Indoor Arena (N. side) Stickney Auditorium May Hall, Room 301 Beck Auditorium Klinefelter Hall DSU Indoor Arena (N. side) Scott Gymnasium Stickney Auditorium Scott Gymnasium May Hall Scott Gymnasium BAC Scott Gymnasium Stickney Auditorium Stickney Auditorium Stickney Auditorium Beck Auditorium Klinefelter Hall, Room 220 May Hall Scott Gymnasium Scott Gymnasium
For a full listing of athletic events, visit www.dsubluehawks.com
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017 2:00 p.m.
DOROTHY STICKNEY AUDITORIUM
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The Blue Hawk Bulletin is a publication created by the Office of Communications and Public Affairs at Dickinson State University. dsu.communications@dickinsonstate.edu 701.483.2787