Events

May 27

Learners of all levels are welcome to attend the events. Attendees will have the option to learn
language basics as well as advanced concepts based on prior skill sets. Participants will have the
opportunity to focus in on 5 tracks at the beginner, pre-intermediate and teacher levels. They can
do so in Communicative Lakota, Lakota Grammar, Lakota Writing for teachers, and Teaching
Methods.

There is no cost to attend the event.

Registration is available at laksummerinst.com

May 26

A traveling exhibit from the Kauffman Museum in North Newton, Kansas remembers the witness of peace-minded people against the First World War, 1914-1918. Witnesses included men and women, religious believers and secular humanitarians, political protesters and sectarian separatists. They resisted U.S. involvement in the war, the enactment of military conscription, the war bond drives, and the denial of freedom of speech under the Espionage and Sedition Acts. For this resistance many suffered community humiliation, federal imprisonment, and mob violence at the hands of a war-crusading American public. This exhibit lifts up the prophetic insights and the personal courage of World War I peace protesters, and suggests parallels to the culture of war and violence in our world today.

Jun 06

Mr. Banks learns that one of the young men he has seen occasionally about the house is about to become his son-in-law. Daughter Kay announces the engagement out of nowhere. Mrs. Banks and her sons are happy, but Mr. Banks is in a dither. The groom-to-be, Buckley Dunstan, appears on the scene and Mr. Banks realizes that the engagement is serious. Buckley and Kay don't want a "big" wedding—just a simple affair with a few friends! We soon learn, however, that the "few" friends idea is out. Then trouble really begins.

Jun 06

Water ski show.

Jun 06

Yoga will be taught by Certified Instructors from Sanford Wellness Center
Wellness Center members 10.00 + tax, non members 18.00 + tax
The cost includes yoga class, glass of wine, and a wine glass to keep

Jun 06

Join us in Downtown Rapid City on Thursday nights for live music and entertainment, the Kidz Zone, local food, refreshing beverages and more.

Jun 06

The late Mr. Hammond spent twenty years printing $20 bills on a printing press he built in the basement of Monet Manor. After his death ten years ago, his faithful retainer George and his daughter Annie, continued the family business for Mr. Hammond’s widow who recently passed away. Contrary to her promise to leave the manor and all her assets to George and Annie, she has bequeathed the manor to a stranger, Mr. Bud Davis, who is emphatic about turning it into a retirement home for ladies. Determined to keep the manor, Annie invites an old friend and sorority sister, Charmaine Beauregard, to play the role of a ghost, to help convince Bud that the manor is unsuitable for a retirement home because it is haunted.

Tickets

$15 Adults

$13 Seniors

$10 Students

$7   children ages 17 and under.

Season tickets are available.

All performances are in the

Black Box Theatre

Third floor Woodburn

Directions: W Jackson Blvd. to Jonas Blvd. to Yellow Jacket Ln.

Park in Faculty parking lot. We will pick you up in a cart and take you to the theatre