D I C K I N S O N
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October 2019 DSU RECEIVES CONTINUED ACCREDITATION FROM HIGHER LEARNING COMMISSION Dickinson State University (DSU) has received continued accreditation status from the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) following a midcycle comprehensive review of the institution’s mission, academic programs and services, governance and administration, finances and resources. The HLC is an independent corporation that grants and determines the accreditation status of degree-granting post-secondary institutions in 19 states. A comprehensive evaluation occurs every 10 years, with a midcycle review during the fourth year. The review confirmed that DSU is meeting recognized accreditation standards in higher education, pursues institutional improvement and excellence, and is in full compliance with requirements set by the U.S. Department of Education. The review process involved the entire campus community, including faculty, staff, administrators and students. Accreditation teams worked for over a year gathering evidence and preparing information to demonstrate that DSU met HLC criteria and federal requirements. DSU submitted its Assurance Argument and Federal Compliance Report in February 2019, which was followed by
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hawks BOO October 31, 2-5 p.m.
D I C K I N S O N S TAT E U N I V E R S I TY | W I E N B E RG E N H A L L
TRICK-or-TREAT indoors GRUHLKE RECEIVES M-PBEA SENIOR COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY BUSINESS TEACHER OF THE YEAR AWARD Dr. Holly Gruhlke, associate professor of business and chair of the School of Business and Entrepreneurship at Dickinson State University (DSU), recently received the Mountain-Plains Senior College or University Business Teacher of the Year award. The Mountain-Plains Business Education Association (M-PBEA) uses this award to recognize individuals who have made significant contributions to business education in their region. Gruhlke accepted her award at the 2019 M-PBEA Convention in Denver, Colorado, this June.
In June 2019, the HLC’s Institutional Actions Counsel confirmed DSU’s continued accreditation status. The HLC visiting team highlighted several DSU accomplishments in its report: •
DSU’s Dual Mission role is on track to better serve the workforce needs of western North Dakota by providing a range of new academic educational opportunities in meaningful, responsive ways.
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In the past three years, DSU has launched two graduate degrees, realized significant gains in retention, weathered funding limitations, and continues to invest in its students.
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DSU has made great progress in the integrity of its operations since 2015. Policies and procedures are in place, leadership fosters best practices across the institution, and the State Board of Higher Education provides appropriate oversight. The DSU Heritage Foundation is operating with clear oversight, effective and appropriate internal controls, and significant transparency.
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DSU provides high quality instruction appropriate to higher education and provides student support services in ways that maximize effectiveness while managing financial resources.
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DSU has made substantial progress in the area of assessment and continues to advance in this area.
Based on HLC recommendations, DSU will continue to review academic programs and operations in support of its students, the community, and in alignment with the University’s strategic plan. DSU’s next comprehensive evaluation for reaffirmation of accreditation is scheduled for 2024-25.
DICKINSON STATE UNIVERSITY RECOGNIZED BY U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT Dickinson State University ranked fourth in top public schools in the Midwest, according to U.S. News & World Report’s 2020 Best Colleges list. The University also ranked 48th in the combined public and private listing of regional colleges in the Midwest and 64th in top performers on social mobility. A high ranking among U.S. News’ Best Colleges is recognized around the world as the mark of excellence in American higher education. Institutions are ranked according to their performance across a set of widely accepted indicators of excellence, such as first-year student retention, graduation rate, and excellence of faculty. U.S. News’ Best Colleges list can help prospective students and their families compare schools as they search for the right institution. With a student-faculty ratio of 10:1 and over 80% of classes with fewer than 20 students, Dickinson State is the perfect institution for students who wish to attain a unique and personalized education.
DICKINSON STATE CELEBRATES GROUNDBREAKING OF DSU RODEO PRACTICE COMPLEX
“Dr. Gruhlke is an outstanding member of our campus community,” said Marilyn Lee, interim provost and vice president for academic affairs at DSU. “This award is a testament to her leadership and dedication to the education of our students.” According to their website, the National Business Education Association (NBEA), of which the M-PBEA is an affiliate, is the nation’s largest professional organization devoted exclusively to serving individuals and groups engaged in instruction, administration, research, and dissemination of information for and about business. NBEA is the leading association devoted to the recognition that business education competencies are essential for all individuals in today’s fast-changing society.
2019 HOMECOMING
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a campus visit in March 2019 from an HLC evaluation team of peer reviewers from Michigan, Colorado, Oklahoma, Missouri and Minnesota.
M-PBEA is comprised of the following states and provinces: Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming, Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Members of the Dickinson State University and Dickinson communities gathered to celebrate the ceremonial groundbreaking of the DSU Rodeo Practice Complex Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. Thanks to the generosity of donors, the University will be welcoming back outdoor riding and practice arenas. “I am humbled by the support and energy of our community members,” said Dr. Thomas Mitzel, Dickinson State University president. “This project went from idea to reality quickly, which will help our agriculture students with their academic agenda. It also gives rodeo athletes a place to practice on campus, reducing their time away from their other responsibilities.” The complex, located along State Avenue west of the DSU Ag Building, will feature the Hendrickson Roping Arena, made possible by Sandi Frenzel to honor her children, and the Bice Riding Arena, thanks to the support of Wylie Bice. Additional sponsors include: • Major Dirt Work/Site Prep: Randy Schwartz - Edward Schwartz Construction, Inc. and Tooz Construction, Inc. • Roping Chute: Randy Schwartz - Edward Schwartz Construction, Inc. • Stripping Chute/Alleyway: North Dakota Guaranty & Title Company • Portable Stalls: Joanne Quale • Panels: Wylie Bice Trucking/QC Energy Resources, Joanne Quale, Butch Goodall, Woody’s Feed & Grain Co., and Beni Paulson-ADM Benson Quinn • Concrete/Dirt: Wylie Bice Trucking/QC Energy Resources, Joanne Quale, Butch Goodall, Woody’s Feed & Grain Co., Beni Paulson-ADM Benson Quinn, and Stanley and Diane Hausauer The DSU Rodeo Practice Complex is expected to be completed in October 2019. For more information or to contribute to this project, contact Ty Orton, executive director of the DSU Heritage Foundation, at 701-483-2486.
STUDENT SUCCESS AT STOXEN LIBRARY By: Staci Green, Head of Library Operations I began my work as Head of Library Operations at Dickinson State University in February 2015. Prior to working in the library field I worked as a legal assistant for many years. When I made the decision that I wanted to pursue an advanced degree, I vacillated between a law degree and a library science degree. A law degree seemed much safer, as I had been working for lawyers and judges for quite some time and knew what to expect. Ultimately, I decided to follow my heart. I pursued a Master of Library and Information Science due to my love of reading, interest in the organization of information, and strong belief in access to information for the people. I completed my online MLIS program through the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2013. I am very happy with my decision and enjoy my work at Stoxen Library even more than I enjoyed working in the always interesting legal field. When working on my MLIS degree, I took a generalist path rather than specializing in one area. I lived in Montana when I started the degree and knew that I would likely work in a smaller library and have a wide variety of responsibilities. My reasoning has proven to be true and I am grateful for the diversity of classes I took during my MLIS studies which ultimately prepared me to lead Stoxen Library. My favorite aspect of my current position is working with the students. I find it rewarding to help a student find quality resources to complete an assignment or on a topic of interest. Students today are overwhelmed with too much information. It is challenging to sort through such large quantities of results to find what you are looking for. Students also need to be aware of the credibility of the sources they choose to cite. I remember working with a student close to finals one semester and directing him to a database that was likely to contain the resource types he was looking for. The student visibly relaxed and sighed with the comment, “You saved me.” Stoxen Library is a student centered library. We are all about student success and helping students excel in their coursework and personal life. In addition, we also serve the wider Dickinson community. Community members are always welcome in the library. If you have a Dickinson Public Library card, it also works at Stoxen Library. Community members are welcome to check out our books, print journals and DVD’s. Community members are also welcome to use our computers and Wi-Fi. Just check in at the front desk and we will set you up. During the school year we are open: Monday through Thursday 7:45 a.m. – 10 p.m.; Friday 7:45 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.; and Sunday 4 p.m. – 10 p.m. Community members are also welcome to attend events in the library such as Global Table and this year’s National Endowment for the Arts “Big Read.” If you have any questions, please call 701-483-2135.
TOP 5 THINGS TO DO AROUND DICKINSON, ACCORDING TO DSU SENIOR SUZANNA MOBERG This piece was written by Suzanna Moberg, a senior student at Dickinson State University (DSU). When I first started at Dickinson State, I heard lots of people who came from out of town say things like, “there’s nothing to do here” or “it’s so boring here.” But, as someone who’s from the area, I can tell you there is so much do to in and around Dickinson! It’s hard to narrow it all down, but here is my top five list of things to do in Dickinson:
1. The West River Community Center (WRCC): on a beautiful day, the WRCC
outdoor walking path and water park are good ways to enjoy the weather and spend time with friends. But, for those chillier days, the WRCC offers so many other amenities perfect for college students. Whether you’re looking for a place to work out, play basketball, swim, rockwall climb, and more, the WRCC has a little something for everyone (plus they have a few different affordable options for DSU students for day passes, semester passes, or yearly passes).
2. Theodore Roosevelt National Park (TRNP): if you’re up for a little drive,
TRNP is as close as half an hour away. With entrances in Medora and near Watford City, the park offers beautiful scenic drives, hiking paths, perfect hammock hanging locations, and wildlife watching opportunities, and makes for a fun de-stressing day trip with friends or some quality solo selfcare time.
3. Griffon Theaters and Odyssey Cine 3 Theaters: Dickinson sports not one
but two movie theaters in our town. Griffon Theaters is located in Prairie Hills Mall, and Odyssey Cine 3 is located right on campus in the DSU Student Center. Both theaters have brand new reclining chairs, great snacks, and have nice deals for students. At Griffon, $5 movie nights is a staple, and at Odyssey make sure to have your student ID handy for a discount on tickets.
4. Paragon Bowling: an arcade, pool tables, and cosmic bowling make this
a fun spot to spend an evening. Plus, they even have college nights for students with a valid student ID. And, when your time at the lane is up, Champs Sports Bar and Grill is a tasty place to end the night (the macand-cheese bites are a fan favorite around DSU).
5. The Spur and The Rock: for those 21+, The Spur and The Rock are close to campus and great places to spend an evening. In the warmer months, both places have outdoor seating to enjoy the weather, and they both host karaoke nights and live music throughout the year.
In Dickinson, DSU isn’t the only place embracing the “small community, big opportunity” motto. There are always events happening in Dickinson that make this small community a great place to live and explore.
The Things They Carried OCTOBER 22 - DECEMBER 5, 2019
Events in Dickinson, ND and surrounding communities
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m. Author Appearance by Tim O’Brien May Hall, Dorothy Stickney Auditorium
books available for check-out from the community libraries
TO VIEW THE FULL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS, VISIT:
dickinsonstate.edu/bigread
Belouga | Bowman Public Library | Dickinson High School | Dickinson Museum Center | Dickinson Area Public Library & Medora Branch MHA Nations Veterans | Prairie Public Broadcasting, Inc. | Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge Dickinson | The Precision Line | Trinity High School
HOMECOMING 2019 October 13-20
ALUMNI S P O T L I G H T
SHANE AZURE ’98
Sunday, October 13 10 a.m.
6 p.m.
CORONATION BRUNCH
Free (invite only) | Student Center Ballroom CHILI COOK-OFF TASTING
Cooking - 1 p.m. | Judging - 5:30 p.m. Free | Biesiot Activities Center
7 p.m.
MOVIE NIGHT
Free (DSU students only) | Klinefelter Hall, Beck Auditorium
Monday, October 14 10 a.m.
VITALANT BLOOD DRIVE
Free | Student Center Ballroom
Tuesday, October 15 7 p.m.
COMEDIAN IAN LARA
Free | May Hall, Dorothy Stickney Auditorium
Wednesday, October 16 11 a.m.
STUFF YOUR PILLOW
Free (DSU students only) | Student Center
7 p.m.
BREAK THE SILENCE AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Free | May Hall, Dorothy Stickney Auditorium
Thursday, October 17 5:30 p.m. ALUMNI FELLOWS & HONOREES BANQUET
$30 (RSVP required) | Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge Tickets – (701) 483-2557
7:30 p.m. PEP RALLY
Free (DSU students only) | Scott Gymnasium
9:30 p.m. COLLEGE FUN NIGHT
Free w/student ID (DSU students only) | Paragon Bowl
Friday, October 18 9:30 a.m. EMERITI FACULTY/STAFF BRUNCH
Free (invite only) | DSU Heritage Foundation
11 a.m.
DSU HERITAGE FOUNDATION GOLF SCRAMBLE
$85/person or $340/team (RSVP required) Registration – (701) 483-2557 Heart River Golf Course
3 p.m.
BLUE HAWK VOLLEYBALL VS. BELLEVUE
$6/adult, $3/K-12 student, free w/ DSU ID | Scott Gym
ROWDY RUFF VOLLEYBALL
Free (DSU students only) | Wienbergen Gym
5 p.m.
ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME BANQUET
$40 Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge 7 p.m.
DSU MUSIC DEPARTMENT HOMECOMING CONCERT
$5/adult, free for children, seniors, alumni, or w/ DSU ID May Hall, Dorothy Stickney Auditorium
9 p.m.
DSU HERITAGE FOUNDATION REUNION OF THE DECADES
21+
Free | Army’s West Sports Bar
Saturday, October 19 8 a.m.
TIM SIGL MUSTACHE DASH
$10 | Biesiot Activities Center Registration - (701) 483-2557
10 a.m.
BLUE HAWK VOLLEYBALL VS. DAKOTA STATE
$6/adult, $3/K-12 student, free w/ DSU ID | Scott Gym
11 a.m.
HOMECOMING PARADE
TAILGATING
Free
Free | Biesiot Activities Center Parking Lot 2 p.m.
BLUE HAWK FOOTBALL VS. PRESENTATION
$20/adult blue seat, $15/student blue seat, $10/adult, $5/K-12 student, free w/ DSU ID Biesiot Activities Center
Halftime CORONATION
5 p.m.
Free | Biesiot Activities Center Field POST-GAME SOCIAL
$10/general admission Free for Blue Hawk Touchdown and Booster Club Members Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge
Sunday, October 20 8 a.m.
ROTARY CLUB’S PANCAKE KARNIVAL
$6 in advance, $10 at the door | Biesiot Activities Center
QUESTIONS? Contact Jesse Hellinger Phone: (701) 483-2088 E-mail: jesse.hellinger@dickinsonstate.edu For updates, follow @DSUHomecoming on Facebook www.facebook.com/DSUHomecoming/
dickinsonstate.edu/homecoming
Why did you choose to attend Dickinson State University? I was recruited by Coach Tim Daniel and Coach Mickey Jordan to play basketball for DSU. I was attending NDSU-Bottineau and playing basketball at the time. Coach Jordan was reffing one of our games in Glendive, Montana, and this started the recruiting process. I liked the small town feel of DSU as I graduated high school from a small town. I knew that I wanted to teach and coach so it was a nice fit for me personally to pursue my degree in teaching. I wanted to make a difference working with young people! In what year did you graduate and what degree(s) did you earn? I graduated in 1998 with a Bachelor of Science in Education. My major was business education. Was there a certain professor who made a big impact on your life? I had many wonderful professors during my time at DSU, but I would have to say Coach Daniel and Coach Jordan had the most impact on my life. They both challenged me to do better and work harder on the court. They instilled teamwork, integrity, responsibility and toughness! What is a favorite memory you have of your time as an undergrad? I would say a favorite memory would be the winter of 1996-1997. We took off for a road trip to play Mayville State and Crookston. We left on Wednesday and arrived in Fargo that night. We returned to Dickinson that Sunday night without playing either team on the road trip as we were stormed in Fargo for five days. It was a memorable trip for a variety of reasons but it brought our team closer going down the stretch. You have to love our North Dakota winters. What are you most proud of when you look back at your time at DSU? I’m most proud of my willingness to push through adversity along the way and get out of my comfort zone. This was the first time for me being away from home and being uncomfortable. I was a Native American student away from home working hard to earn my degree while also being an athlete for four years. What was the most difficult thing for you as an undergraduate, and how did you overcome it? I would say the most difficult thing was making decisions about my future. I knew that I only had three years on campus to make decisions regarding my future plans. I was one to have a chip on my shoulder, meaning if someone said I couldn’t do something, I was going to do what it took to prove them wrong. I told myself no matter how hard things got at school or sports wise I needed to push through any obstacle that came along the way. What did you enjoy most about being a Blue Hawk? I most enjoyed the closeness and small town feel of the college and the student to staff ratio. The friends I made while at DSU have carried through still to this day. What would you tell someone who is considering attending DSU? If you like smaller class sizes and getting to know people on a personal level, DSU would be a place to consider. If you decide to attend DSU, don’t be afraid to step out of your comfort zone, participate in college activities and try something new! How did DSU help shape your decisions for your path after you graduated? DSU helped reaffirm my decision to go into education and put me on a path in working with our youth. I have been in education my entire career and cannot imagine working in another profession. How did your time at DSU help you to be successful in your later pursuits? DSU gave me the skills, knowledge, and confidence, not to be afraid to take risks in pursuing my goals in life! What are you doing now? This year marked the start of my 22nd year in education. I was in the classroom for ten years and spent the next ten years as the Secondary School Principal in the Northwood Public School District. I have had the opportunity to serve on several state and national boards while being the Secondary School Principal. I served on the North Dakota Council of Educational Leaders Board of Directors from 2016 to 2018 and the North Dakota Association for Secondary School Principals (NDASSP) from 2011 to 2018. I also served on the National Association for Secondary School Principals from 2012 to 2016 as a Region 4 Diversity Representative Board Member. One of my most humbling experiences was being selected as the NDASSP Principal of the Year for 2018, which is voted on by your peers. This July was the start of my 2nd year as Superintendent for the Northwood School District. We have roughly 320 students in K-12. We are in the middle of building project where we are adding on five additional classrooms along with a stage and auditorium. Do you have any plans for the future you would like to share? I plan on continuing my journey in education as a Superintendent building relationships with students, parents, community members, staff, and making a difference with our youth. My wife, Erika, and I have two children. Our son Kelby is a 10th grader who participates in four sports and our daughter Kennison is a 7th grader who participates in three sports. They are also active in other co-curricular activities. Almost all of our free time is spent following our kids activities, which we love.
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DICKINSON STATE WELCOMES U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE GLOBAL UGRADPAKISTAN STUDENT
Dickinson State University (DSU) is pleased to welcome a new international student to campus as part of the U.S. Department of State’s Global Undergraduate Exchange Program in Pakistan (Global UGRADPakistan). The Global UGRAD-Pakistan program, which places participants at U.S. colleges and universities for one semester of non-degree academic study, is part of a broader U.S. Department of State effort to promote greater understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries, including future world leaders. Since the program’s inception in 2010, Global UGRAD-Pakistan has provided nearly 1,800 talented, highly motivated undergraduate student leaders from underserved populations across Pakistan with the opportunity to study at a U.S. college or university. Through semester-long academic study, exploration of U.S. culture, participation in community service projects, and interactions with Americans in their host communities and campuses, Global UGRAD- Pakistan participants develop expertise in their academic fields, gain a broad and nuanced understanding of American culture and values, and go on to share this understanding of the United States with their communities when they return home. Over the past nine years, participants have volunteered over 36,000 hours of service in communities across the United States. Global UGRAD-Pakistan participants enrich the lives of the Americans they meet by sharing their unique viewpoints and backgrounds and bringing a global perspective to their host communities. These ties endure, with over 95% of program alumni maintaining relationships with Americans they met while in the United States. Joining the DSU campus community as part of the Global UGRAD-Pakistan program is Nida Irfan. Irfan is a social sciences major who has been busy on the DSU campus since she arrived. When she is not busy studying, she is volunteering and sharing her culture and traditions with the campus and community.
“Nida has been a fantastic addition to the International Programs Community at DSU. She has been very active in the International Club and jumps in to help and get involved at every opportunity,” said Wynter Miller, director of International Programs at DSU. “Her wit and creativity are an asset to the variety of project in which we are involved. Participating in UGRAD Pakistan has been a fantastic way for DSU to directly engage with individuals from a region that is otherwise underrepresented on our campus.” Here are a few words from Irfan about her upbringing, life experiences and future goals: “Kitchen is the place where a woman should reside. Education will spoil their minds.” All my life I’ve been hearing this sentence. I belong to the remote area of my country Pakistan ie Orakzai Agency and I’m the first woman from my family pursuing higher education. Today I’m here it’s because of the support of my parents. Being denied education because of my gender in a society, my parents became a pillar for me and didn’t let me fall but instead fought society and get me enrolled in school even though it was hard for them to afford my education. But they never kept me deprived of education. With the help of them, my hardwork, loans and scholarships, I never stopped moving forward. The primary goal of my life is to be a strong independent woman, having her own organization that’ll help deprived girls in getting an education. America’s diverse society is inspiring and will be a great source of learning for me. I will try to learn all the basic skills, especially courage from exemplary American women. In the future I’ll be truly honored to serve as an influential woman and be part of a positive and sustainable change that we have long been dreaming about in my region. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Global Undergraduate Exchange Program in Pakistan is sponsored by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) with funding provided by the U.S. Government and administered by IREX. For more information about the program, visit: www.irex.org/ugrad-pakistan
DICKINSON STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS Oct 4 Oct 4 Oct 5 Oct 5 Oct 8 Oct 10 Oct 13 Oct 13 Oct 14 Oct 15 Oct 16 Oct 16 Oct 17 Oct 17 Oct 18 Oct 18 Oct 18 Oct 18 Oct 18 Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 19 Oct 19 Oct 19 Oct 19 Oct 19 Oct 19 Oct 20 Oct 21 Oct 22 Oct 23 Oct 25 Oct 26 Oct 26 Oct 31
Volleyball vs. Presentation - Junior Varsity Volleyball vs. Presentation Volleyball vs. Mayville State - Junior Varsity Volleyball vs. Mayville State Global Table - Mexican Folk Dance performance Hoops: Dan Smith - Fine Art Photography Exhibition with Reception HOMECOMING - Chili Cook-Off Tasting HOMECOMING - Movie Night HOMECOMING - Vitalant Blood Drive HOMECOMING - Comedian Ian Lara Real Men Sing HOMECOMING - Break The Silence Against Domestic Violence - Speaker Terry Josiah Clothesline Project - Domestic Violence Awareness Week HOMECOMING - Alumni Fellows & Honorees Banquet Clothesline Project - Domestic Violence Awareness Week HOMECOMING - Golf Scramble HOMECOMING - Volleyball vs. Bellevue HOMECOMING - Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet HOMECOMING - DSU Music Department Concert HOMECOMING - Reunion of the Decades HOMECOMING - Tim Sigl Mustache Dash HOMECOMING - Blue Hawk Tailgate HOMECOMING - Volleyball vs. Dakota State HOMECOMING - Parade HOMECOMING - Football vs. Presentation College HOMECOMING - Coronation HOMECOMING - Post-Game Social HOMECOMING - Rotary Club’s Pancake Karnival Discover DSU Day NEA Big Read - Veterans Giving Voice: The NEA Big Read Kick-Off Event Nursing Student Association - Taco in a Bag Lunch Fundraiser NEA Big Read - Readings of the play, ReEntry, by Emily Ackerman NEA Big Read - A Film Presentation of Good Morning Vietnam NEA Big Read - Readings of the play, ReEntry, by Emily Ackerman Boo Hawks
DSU Events - www.dickinsonstate.edu/events
4 p.m. 6 p.m. 12 p.m. 2 p.m. 6 p.m. 3 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. 9 a.m. 7 p.m. 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 7 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 2-5 p.m.
Scott Gymnasium Scott Gymnasium Scott Gymnasium Scott Gymnasium May Hall, Dorothy Stickney Auditorium Klinefelter Hall, Mind’s Eye Gallery Biesiot Activities Center Klinefelter Hall, Beck Auditorium Student Center Ballroom May Hall, Dorothy Stickney Auditorium Student Center Ballroom May Hall, Dorothy Stickney Auditorium Student Center - Room 112 Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge Student Center - Room 112 Heart River Golf Course Scott Gymnasium Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge May Hall, Dorthy Stickney Auditorium Army’s West Sports Bar Biesiot Activities Center Biesiot Activities Center Scott Gymnasium Biesiot Activities Center Biesiot Activities Center Biesiot Activities Center Ramada Grand Dakota Lodge Biesiot Activities Center DSU Student Center - Ballroom 116B Dickinson Area Public Library May Hall by Stoxen Library Klinefelter Hall, Beck Auditorium Dickinson Area Public Library Klinefelter Hall, Beck Auditorium Wienbergen Hall
Athletic Events - www.dsubluehawks.com
DISCOVER DSU DAYS October 21, 2019 December 9, 2019 February 10, 2020 April 6, 2020 AT E A C H D I S C O V E R D S U D AY, T H E R E W I L L B E A D R AW I N G F O R A $500 S C H O L A R S H I P! You must be present to win.
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September’s Blue Hawk Supporter is Papa John’s Pizza! Thank you for displaying your pride in Dickinson and supporting DSU students!
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The Blue Hawk Bulletin is a publication created by the Office of University Relations at Dickinson State University. dsu.communications@dickinsonstate.edu 701.483.2787 DSU does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs, activities, or employment. Contact the Affirmative Action Officer/Title IX Coordinator for questions (May Hall, Room 309-A; 701-483-2370; dsu.titleix@dickinsonstate.edu)