D I C K I N S O N
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February 2018 MCKENZIE REISENAUER SUCCEEDS AGAINST THE ODDS
By: Salena Loveland
All of Reisenauer’s efforts paid off when she walked across the stage to receive her diploma at Dickinson State University’s 2017 fall commencement ceremony. Reisenauer graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree, double majoring in accounting and business administration. Now that she has a little more free time, she plans to begin volunteering for places in Dickinson that help youth such as the Best Friends Mentoring Program or helping with fundraisers for PATH, a private nonprofit child and family services agency. And she doesn’t plan on stopping there. Her future goals include getting an additional bachelor’s degree in social work. “I want to open a business helping kids in the foster care system or that have rough home lives,” said Reisenauer. “I hope to facilitate counselors for the kids to express themselves to and a safe place for them to go to, to make friends and gain social skills, while also providing hot meals and a voice to advocate for them.” Reisenauer credits her success to her grandparents. “They chose to take me in when they didn’t have to and raised me to believe in myself and become successful. My grandma always said, ‘Work with your brain, not your back.’ She pushed me to succeed in high school and college. Both of my grandparents were always there to congratulate me on a good grade or achievement, such as the dean’s list that I received a spot on three times. They are the main factor in my success.” Randolph, Karen A. and Heather Thompson. “A systematic review of interventions to improve postsecondary educational outcomes among foster care alumni.” Children and Youth Services Review, vol. 79, Aug. 2017, pp. 602-611, ISSN 0190-7409, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.childyouth.2017.07.013. 1
COMMUNIVERSITY 2018 FEATURES TOPICS FROM QUICKBOOKS TO PHOTOGRAPHY A variety of topics offered in this year’s CommUniversity lineup has set out to pique the interest of all ages. Six courses will be taught by community members, staff and faculty from Dickinson State University (DSU). We root for people beating the odds because we admire their grit and determination, and we hope to find a bit of that in ourselves. McKenzie Reisenauer is one individual who doesn’t have to hope for that, because she’s the one doing it. Reisenauer used her own grit and determination to accomplish something few in her shoes have and is now proud to be part of the small percentage of foster care alumni to graduate from college. According to an article1 examining educational outcomes among foster care alumni, Karen Randolph and Heather Thompson (2017) reported that 70 percent of foster care alumni would like to attend college, however, only 7 percent actually enroll, and of these 7 percent, it is estimated that only 2 percent complete their degree program. This is well below the completion rate of those who are not foster youth. As a small child, Reisenauer didn’t have a home to call her own. She was placed in foster care when she was 2 years old and then hopped between her mom’s and her maternal grandparents’ houses. At age four, she lost her mother, and her grandparents took guardianship of her. Growing up, she faced a range of difficulties—some many other children face and others unique to Reisenauer. “Some challenges I experienced growing up vary from not having the coolest stuff or the most friends to having to grow up quickly and raising myself somewhat,” Reisenauer shared. “During grade school, the biggest challenge for me was not having a traditional family like most of the other kids.” She was also bullied. “I was picked on for not having parents. The kids would say no one loved me or other mean things. When I was a sophomore in high school, a boy said to me, ‘If I was your mom, I would have killed myself, too.’” But even at a young age, Reisenauer was strong-willed and was able to pick herself up and dust herself off. “I never let bullying affect me. I persevered. My main challenge was just making it on my own, having to be very independent to achieve my goals.” At age 18, Reisenauer moved out on her own. College was never optional in her mind, and she was determined to not have any student debt upon graduation. To achieve this goal, she worked in excess of full time while taking at least 17 credits each semester. She continued to fight and win her battle against the odds. “Paying bills and tuition and just making ends meet while focusing on my school work was probably the biggest challenge of college life. Other challenges included not having anyone in my family who had gone to college to help me through the process. That is why I joined the TRiO program. They made sure I received any help I needed along the way.” TRiO is a national federal grant program at Dickinson State University (DSU) whose Student Support Services (SSS) program is designed to assist students in reaching their goal of obtaining a bachelor’s degree. DSU’s grant currently services 185 students who are first generation college students (neither parent graduated with a bachelor’s degree), low income (according to federal income guidelines), or have a documented disability. The TRiO SSS program at Dickinson State, who obtained its first TRiO grant in 1997, is celebrating 20 years of assisting students. “We are a support for students, assisting in a multitude of areas including but not limited to advising, financial literacy, equipment checkout, social and cultural events, and various skills such as note taking, test taking and studying,” said Christiana Pond, assistant director of DSU’s TRiO program. “We are basically here to help guide the student with whatever they need.” With TRiO helping to ease some of the worry of college life, Reisenauer was able to focus on her studies. Her spirit and work ethic made quite an impression on her professors. Dr. Debora Dragseth had Reisenauer in several of her business administration classes. “McKenzie quickly proved herself to be one of the most inspirational and thoughtful students in the class. She is an outstanding individual who is extremely committed to her career goals and constantly seeking to reach higher and accomplish more.” Dragseth continued, “McKenzie is truly a heroic young woman. I would place her among the most creative, giving and kind students that I have worked with in my 29-year career at DSU.”
CommUniversity courses have, for over three decades, provided a special opportunity to learn more about the world around us and the forces that affect the way we live. The program, organized by Director of Special Projects Dr. Kathleen Geisen and an advisory committee, is a joint effort of the Dickinson community, generous donors and DSU, which supports the philosophy that learning is a life-long process. Courses will be offered at one of two locations on Saturdays and Sundays starting Feb. 10. SATURDAYS – FEB. 10, 17, 24 & MARCH 3 QuickBooks 101! Instructor: Amy Kass, CPA, MBA – Certified QuickBooks Pro Advisor, Accounting Faculty, DSU Time: 10 – 11:30 a.m. Location: DSU, May Hall, Room 19 Cost: $15 (one-time fee) Digital Photography Principles: Know Your Camera, Get Great Shots Instructor: Darla Hueske, M.A. – Fine and Performing Arts Adjunct Faculty, DSU Time: 1 – 2:30 p.m. Location: DSU, May Hall, Room 19 Cost: $15 (one-time fee) African American History as Reflected Through Literature Instructor: Dr. Jim McWilliams – Department of Language and Literature Chair, DSU Time: 3 – 4:30 p.m. Location: Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116, 1266 Signal Butte Cost: FREE (North Dakota Humanities Council sponsorship) Touring the World of Coffee and Music Instructors: Dr. Jeremy Wohletz – Fine and Performing Arts Faculty, DSU Samantha Wohletz, M.M. – Fine and Performing Arts Adjunct Faculty, DSU Time: 5 – 6:30 p.m. Location: Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116, 1266 Signal Butte Cost: FREE (North Dakota Humanities Council sponsorship) SUNDAYS – FEB. 11, 18, 25 & MARCH 4 There’s No Place Like Home Oz! Instructor: Josh Nichols – Office of Communications and Public Affairs Staff, DSU Time: 1 – 2:30 p.m. Location: Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116, 1266 Signal Butte Cost: $15 (one-time fee) Military Culture: What is it like to serve in the military? Instructor: Dr. Alan Fehr Time: 3 – 4:30 p.m. Location: Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116, 1266 Signal Butte Cost: $15 (one-time fee) For full course descriptions or to register online visit www.dickinsonstate.edu/communiversity. Classes are open to the public. Employees, members, or representatives of CommUniversity partners may attend free of charge. For questions or more information, contact Dr. Kathleen Geisen at kathleen.geisen@dickinsonstate.edu or at 701-483-2137. COMMUNIVERSITY PARTNERS North Dakota Humanities Council Edgewood Hawks Point Dickinson State University
LUNDE NAMED DSU’S 2018 NURSE EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Assistant Professor of Nursing Analena Lunde was named Dickinson State University’s 2018 Nurse Educator of the Year and now has the opportunity to compete at the state level. The award was developed by the Nursing Students Association (NSA) of North Dakota, a student run organization comprised of nursing students from institutions across the state, to recognize outstanding nursing educators and to stimulate interest in the profession of nursing education.
2 • 22 • 18 Small Business
S TAY S M A L L , P L AY L A R G E : LEVER AGING YOUR SM ALL BUSINESS IN A BIG BUSINESS WORLD
Junior and senior nursing students vote anonymously to nominate faculty members for the award, as they have had more time with each educator. This year, nursing students voted Teresa Bren, Lucy Meyer and Analena Lunde as nominees for the ballot. In order to be considered for nomination and to ultimately receive the award, Bren, Meyer and Lunde had to possess several personal and professional characteristics outlined by DSU’s NSA chapter.
Why should you attend this workshop?
“The professors in the DSU nursing department inspire a passion for nursing,” said Miranda Marx, president of Dickinson State’s NSA. “Not only do they teach us in the classrooms, they exemplify the principles of nursing.” Lunde, who has been teaching Advanced Concepts 2 - Child Health, Nursing Role, and clinicals for junior and senior nursing students for the past three years, was grateful to be chosen by her students. “To be recognized as Nurse Educator of the Year is humbling. We have a tribe of amazing educators in this nursing program with a wide array of skills and education. To be nominated is kind and quite unexpected,” said Lunde. “I came to ND for love and was thrilled to be selected to work at DSU in the nursing department. It has been challenging but worthwhile experience. In a way I have always been an educator as a bedside nurse. Serving and healing are gifts we possess in nursing and I get to do that as an educator. To choose to be a nurse, in any area, is the desire to serve and be a part of something bigger than yourself.” Lunde will go on to compete with other North Dakota recipients at the Nursing Student Association of North Dakota’s (NSAND) State Convention where a board of five judges will review each of the nominees’ autobiographies and letters of recommendation from former and current students.
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Join us and discover creative solutions to reinforce a foundation built to maximize a sustainable growth
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environment for your business. Discover which of the participating agencies can provide resources to help your business thrive in an un-
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stable business climate. Explore the benefits of partnering with experts who faced similar challenges.
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Learn how becoming a certified small business will give you an edge over competitors.
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Get 1-on-1 time with agencies that can complement your current business strategies. Sign up for free business mentoring from accomplished business men and women. Workshop will be held at the Dickinson State University Student Center Ballroom (room 116B).
A workshop sponsored by Vision West ND & Stark Development Corporation in collaboration with: • •
DSU | The School of Business & Entrepreneurship Small Business Development Center
GRUHLKE ADVANCES TO LEAD 2018 WINNER CIRCLE Dr. Holly Gruhlke, assistant professor of business and chair of the School of Business and Entrepreneurship at Dickinson State University, has advanced to the 2018 LEAD Awards’ winner circle in the category “Top Future Leader - 35 and Under”. LEAD (Leadership Excellence and Development) is a unique, two-day leadership event aimed at equipping individuals with the insights and tools required to be better leaders in the world today. Gruhlke was nominated by her peers for the chance to interview and receive recognition as a future leader in the field of administration and human resources. Only a select group of individuals are hand-picked by a committee to interview and advance. Gruhlke will attend the LEAD 2018 national conference in Salt Lake City, Utah, in February where she will conduct three roundtables showcasing the School of Business and Entrepreneurship’s programs in human resources, administration and leadership. Additionally, she will participate in taped interviews that will be featured in a future edition of “Leadership Excellence” as well as on www.hr.com, a site commonly frequented by current and aspiring human resource professionals. “I was thrilled to hear that I was nominated. When I found out I advanced to the winner’s circle, I was elated. To be recognized by my peers for my leadership is truly humbling, and I am honored that they considered me for this opportunity,” said Gruhlke. “I am looking forward to attending the conference, hosting discussions that showcase the excellent programs offered in the School of Business and Entrepreneurship, and networking with other professionals in my field. This will be a great learning experience for me.”
4th annual
WOODWIND DAY AT DSU Wednesday, February 28th from 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Featuring Dr. Joshua Mietz - Casper College, WY MASTERCLASSES AND RECITALS
PERFORMANCE - 2 P.M. Cost: $10 (T-shirt and lunch included) Contact: Dr. Jeremy Wohletz jeremy.wohletz@dickinsonstate.edu or (701) 483-2308
all class reunion June 28-30, 2018
dickinsonstate.edu/centennial
MOORE THAN JUST A GAME
By: Parker Robinson
DICKINSON STATE CELEBRATES BLACK HISTORY MONTH Dickinson State University (DSU) will observe Black History Month to celebrate the heritage and culture of African-Americans with several events on campus in February. Students, staff, faculty and community members will be able to participate in an array of opportunities suited for all ages. The following events are free and open to the public: MOVIE NIGHT SHOWING “MARSHALL” Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2018 at 7 p.m. Beck Auditorium, Klinefelter Hall Rated: PG-13
In July of 2013, the Blue Hawk family was saddened by the tragic death of student athlete Janae Moore. In the years that have followed, Moore’s legacy and memory has lived on through the Dickinson State University community. Notably, the Theodore Roosevelt Honors Leadership Program began a “Stop the texts. Stops the wrecks.” campaign, bringing awareness to distracted driving. The women’s basketball team held their “Moore than Just a Game” night Saturday, Jan. 27, in honor of Moore. Moore, a committed scholar, was a member of the prestigious Theodore Roosevelt Honors Leadership Program. Then program director, Dr. Frank Varney said, “Janae was a valued member of the TR Honors Leadership Program, a wonderful young woman and a very promising scholar.” Moore’s achievements in the classroom showed, making the dean’s list every semester. She studied political science with plans to attend law school after graduating from Dickinson State.
Young Thurgood Marshall faces one of his greatest challenges while working as a lawyer for the NAACP. Marshall travels to conservative Connecticut when wealthy socialite Eleanor Strubing accuses black chauffeur Joseph Spell of sexual assault and attempted murder. He soon teams up with Sam Friedman, a local Jewish lawyer who has never handled a criminal case. Together, the two men build a defense while contending with racist and anti-Semitic views from those who deem Spell to be guilty. DIVERSITY SPEAKER ODELL A. BIZZELL Thursday, Feb. 22, 2018 at 12 & 7 p.m. Beck Auditorium, Klinefelter Hall
The women’s basketball team’s “Moore than Just a Game” night recognized Moore’s parents, David and Terri, along with her Blue Hawk teammates. Current women’s basketball coach, Liz Lewis reflected on the event as an opportunity for the current Blue Hawks to learn about Moore’s legacy and the pride in Dickinson State and the basketball program. Moore was a phenomenal person, teammate, scholar and Blue Hawk. Her memory will carry on at Dickinson State University.
Odell Bizzell is a nationally known blogger, speaker, author, internet personality, and expert in training leaders to overcome obstacles to succeed. He will conduct multiple sessions on diversity for the Dickinson State campus and the Dickinson community. As a successful keynote speaker he has been featured in the USA Today, Yahoo Finance, CNBC.com, and over 200 media outlets. Through his company, the Impact Student Success Program, he has collaborated with over 200 colleges, youth organizations, and the military to reach tens of thousands of students. He is also the author of five books and is a nationally recognized voice in helping students turn their life story into a success story. His engaging and interactive presentations help students learn about the intersection of leadership and diversity and how to become more effective leaders in a diverse world. Bizzell has presented on the same stages as Super Bowl winning coaches, national politicians, and celebrities like Stephen A. Smith, Dave Letterman and Oprah Winfrey.
TRAVERS SCHOLARSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH DSU HERITAGE FOUNDATION
AUTHOR DR. JIM MCWILLIAMS Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018 at 12 p.m. Stoxen Library, May Hall
The DSU Heritage Foundation is happy to announce that Travers Scholarships are now available. This scholarship is named after John and Alyce B. Travers who lived and ranched in Harding County, South Dakota. The scholarships were established to help local students from Harding County, South Dakota, and Bowman County, North Dakota, further their education and pursue a college degree.
Dr. Jim McWilliams, professor of English and chair of the Department of Language and Literature at Dickinson State, will deliver a presentation on Black History in America. McWilliams came to DSU in 2001 after teaching at Alabama State University and Shepherd University. He is the author or editor of four books, including two on Mark Twain, and dozens of scholarly articles. He is currently working on essays about American authors and the Civil War, which have been published in the New York Times and other periodicals. Another of his current projects, in collaboration with Charles Johnson (National Book Award winner), is designing a calendar that highlights contributions to science made by African Americans.
As a student athlete, Moore was named to the Frontier Conference Academic all-conference team and earned an all-conference honorable mention for her skills on the basketball court. During her sophomore year she led the Blue Hawks in points per game (13.9), rebounds per game (7.1), field goals and steals. Former women’s basketball coach, Caleb Harrison noted, “Janae loved every second of life and chose to have a great attitude no matter the circumstances. This is the greatest lesson I have taken from her life and it has had a huge impact on me.”
“Having these scholarships back at DSU is a tremendous achievement,” said Ty Orton, executive director of the DSU Heritage Foundation. “John and Alyce wanted to assist students with their education and these scholarship allow this to happen.” Students from these counties can apply for this scholarship online at www. dsuheritagefoundation.org. For more information, contact the DSU Heritage Foundation at 701-483-2486.
For more information about these events, contact Austin Boepple at (701) 483-2340 or austin.r.boepple@ndus.edu.
WORLD FEST ONDEKOZA (from Japan)
Thursday, March 8, 2018 | 7 – 8 P.M. | Stickney Auditorium
SWEATING FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
dickinsonstate.edu/worldfest
By: Parker Robinson
The DSU Heritage Foundation is excited about the upcoming Sweating for Scholarships bike-a-thon event taking place at the West River Community Center Saturday, Feb. 10, at 9 a.m. This event is an opportunity for clubs, organizations, teams and departments to raise funds to support their group’s initiatives. Each group has organized a six person team. Prior to the event, each member will be seeking pledges for their teams’ cause. Pledges can be made at a flat rate or on a per mile basis, based on how many miles the team rides. Team members will take turns riding a stationary bike for 20 minutes and volunteers will record individual and team mileage throughout the race. Following the race, awards will be given to teams and individuals who rode for the longest or raised the most. Spectators are welcome to cheer on and support the participants and learn more about their causes. Each organization will determine the use of their funds, whether it be for scholarships, travel expenses, etc. DSU Heritage Foundation Executive Director Ty Orton said, “This is a great opportunity for the different clubs, departments, teams and organizations to come together and raise money. Each group enhances the community for our students and we look forward to this inaugural event.” As teams sign up, their information will be located at www.dsuheritagefoundation.org/sweatingforscholarships. For more information or to volunteer for the event contact the DSU Heritage Foundation at (701) 483-2486.
February 22, 23, 24 & March 1, 2, 3 7:30 p.m. Stickney Auditorium - Back Stage
Tickets: www.dsuarts.com | More info: (701) 483-2154
DICKINSON STATE’S 2017 IMPRESSIONS MAGAZINE WINS FIRST PLACE IN NATIONAL CONTEST
By: Salena Loveland
The 2017 edition of Dickinson State University’s (DSU) literary-art magazine Impressions won first place in the American Scholastic Press Association’s (ASPA) annual review and contest for scholastic yearbooks, magazines and newspapers. Impressions scored 945 out of 1000 points in the category of Scholastic Magazine Awards for Universities with enrollment of 10011700 students. Schools choose to pay a small fee to enter their publications in the ASPA’s contest because it is more than a nationwide contest between several hundred schools. It is a service that provides suggestions, hints for improvement, and encouragement for student staff and editors. This feedback adds to the year-to-year improvement in style, format, content and presentability of the publications. Impressions has been published since 1989 by the Department of Language and Literature at DSU. The 2017 edition was the first year that the magazine was created as a co-requisite of the Graphic Design III and the Literary Publications classes under the direction of Darla Hueske and Dr. Peter Grimes. DSU students Jessica Grebner, Josh Reed and Megan Dailey were given full publishing liberty from soliciting magazine submissions and editing written work, to designing and submitting the final layout of the magazine. The collaborative experience provided the students with practical experience and a completed portfolio project, which will strengthen their marketability in the workplace.
Carp(e) Diem ICE FISHING CONTEST
"seas" your day off! JOIN DR. MITZEL ON THE ICE LOOK FOR DSU FLAG
MONDAY, FEB 19, 2018 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Patterson Lake (south on 30th Ave SW)
bring your own gear, food & beverages ADMISSIONS EVENTS VISIT DAY
February 16 - 12 p.m.
2018 SPRING OPEN HOUSE March 23 - 10 a.m.
VISIT DAY
April 20 - 12 p.m. All events are held in the DSU Student Center. www.dickinsonstate.edu/visitcampus FOLLOW US www.dickinsonstate.tumblr.com www.facebook.com/DickinsonState www.twitter.com/DickinsonU
Dickinson State University would like to thank Edgewood Hawks Point of Dickinson for displaying and promoting Blue Hawk pride in the community!
www.instagram.com/DickinsonState
FEBRUARY EVENTS Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 17 Feb. 17 Feb. 17 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 24 Feb. 24 Feb. 24 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 28
Women’s Basketball vs. Jamestown Men’s Basketball vs. Jamestown DSU Baseball/Softball Crab Feed DSU Softball Camp Staff Senate Meeting President’s Cabinet Open Forum Popcorn with the President LSAT Workkeys Exam ACT Testing QuickBooks 101! - CommUniversity Digital Photography Principles - CommUniversity African American History as Reflected through Literature - CommUniversity Touring the World of Coffee and Music - CommUniversity There’s no place like home Oz! - CommUniversity Military Culture: What is it like to serve in the military? - CommUniversity NSA Blood Drive February Visit Day Praxis Exams QuickBooks 101! - CommUniversity Digital Photography Principles - CommUniversity African American History as Reflected through Literature - CommUniversity Touring the World of Coffee and Music - CommUniversity There’s no place like home Oz! - CommUniversity Military Culture: What is it like to serve in the military? - CommUniversity Carp(e) Diem Ice Fishing Contest Small Business Workshop Time Stands Still - Theatre Play Time Stands Still - Theatre Play QuickBooks 101! - CommUniversity Digital Photography Principles - CommUniversity African American History as Reflected through Literature - CommUniversity Touring the World of Coffee and Music - CommUniversity Time Stands Still - Theatre Play There’s no place like home Oz! - CommUniversity Time Stands Still - Theatre Play Military Culture: What is it like to serve in the military? - CommUniversity Woodwind & Brass Concert
DSU Events - www.dickinsonstate.edu/events
5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 12 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. All Day 7:30 a.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 10 a.m. 12 p.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m.
Scott Gymnasium Scott Gymnasium Biesiot Activity Center - Main Concourse Wienbergen Gym May Hall, Room 301 Beck Auditorium Outside of Beck Auditorium, Klinefelter Hall DSU Campus May Hall May Hall May Hall, Room 19 May Hall, Room 19 Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 Edgewood Hawks Point, 1266 Signal Butte DSU Student Center, Ballroom 116B DSU Student Center May Hall, Room 1 May Hall room 19 May Hall, Room 19 Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 Edgewood Hawks Point Patterson Lake, south on 30th Ave SW Student Center Ballroom May Hall, Stickney Auditorium - Backstage May Hall, Stickney Auditorium - Backstage May Hall, Room 19 May Hall, Room 19 Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 May Hall, Stickney Auditorium - Backstage Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 May Hall, Stickney Auditorium - Backstage Edgewood Hawks Point, Room 116 Stickney Auditorium
Athletic Events - www.dsubluehawks.com
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