Now in his 22nd season at the helm, Van Haaften becomes the 34th active head coach in Division III to reach 400 career wins and sits among the top 25 in overall career winning percentage among active DIII coaches.

Buena Vista University was well-represented at the Festival of Trees in Des Moines. Two BVU-themed trees were created by alumni for the event, which benefits Blank Children's Hospital in Des Moines.

As part of the program, Jacob Jensen plans to present a small workshop to area high school students about the importance of financial planning.

Special Olympics Iowa athletes participated in a variety of activities with BVU coaches, staff, faculty, and students. Activities included bowling, ladder golf, bean bag toss, volleyball, soccer, pickleball, and more.

The scholarships were awarded on the students' overall merit, as well as their high school transcripts and GPA, ACT scores, physical fitness, and leadership potential.

Throughout the day, the Special Olympics Iowa athletes will participate in a variety of activities with BVU coaches, staff, faculty, and students. Activities will include bowling, ladder golf, bean bag toss, volleyball, soccer, pickleball, and more.

Students are selected from among those nominated by directors from colleges and universities throughout the state. They represent some of the finest instrumentalists in Iowa.

The station itself has been around since the 1970s, but it started broadcasting with its current frequency, wattage, and call letters in 1997.

The play, written by seven BVU professors, affirms the resiliency of women and explores what it is to be a woman in today's world.

In addition to creating an intricate sand mandala throughout the week, the monks interacted with students by eating with them during meal times, hosting ACES events, and visiting classes.

The students received an inside look at various types of science and medicine-based professional opportunities.

Rosalind Russell was the only undergraduate student among 20 others to present at the annual conference.

In addition to creating an intricate sand mandala throughout the week, the monks plan to interact with students by eating with them during meal times, hosting ACES events, and visiting classes.

Last month, twenty-two BVU science students visited Whiterock Conservancy, a non-profit land trust that oversees a 5,500-acre nature preserve near Coon Rapids., to collect data as part of the site's ongoing restoration efforts.

The panel will focus on issues of social injustice and racial inequality, locally and nationally, highlighted in the protest on BVU's campus.