Michael Walsh, an associate professor in South Dakota State University’s School of Performing Arts, will perform works by Victor Babin, Elliott Carter and Paul Reade during his faculty recital at 4 p.m. Oct. 27 in the Oscar Larson Performing Arts Center’s Founders Recital Hall on campus. The recital was originally scheduled for Oct.
Described as “the most active volunteer at South Dakota State University’s Hilton M. Briggs Library,” Bob Bartling, 93, of Brookings, has been named Friend of the Library by the South Dakota Library Association.
The award was announced Sept. 26 at the library association’s annual gathering in Spearfish. However, Bartling wasn’t in attendance nor did he know he was nominated.
Each summer, students across the country participate in competitive drum and bugle corps, honing their musical abilities and having fun in the process.
This year, South Dakota State University had five students involved with Drum Corp International competitions—Matthew Avenson (tuba), Alex Barthel (baritone), Brady DeBelts (percussion), Madelynn Hotchkiss (percussion) and Kaitlin Niles (color gua
South Dakota State University will welcome nearly 130 employers to the annual College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences (CAFES) Career Fair on Oct. 2. The fair will take place in the University Student Union from 1:00 p.m.
Corteva Agriscience recently announced a $600,000 gift to support the South Dakota State University precision agriculture program and construction of the new Raven Precision Agriculture Center on campus.
South Dakota State University conferred its second-highest number of degrees last year and saw four-year graduation rates increase 6%, factors that led to a decline in enrollment.
Geography professor Alexander B. Murphy of Oregon State University will offer his insights on why geography is such an important discipline for understanding the world at 6 p.m. Monday in Bailey Rotunda D as part of the Holtry Lecture Series.
Assistant professor Maribeth Latvis of the Department of Natural Resource Management is part of a five-university team of scientists who will use historical plant collections to study the evolution of invasive species.