Feb. 4
Meeting Feb. 4 in Ames, the state Board of Regents approved a 6 percent tuition increase for in-state students at Iowa State next year, but moments later voted to rescind a $100-per-student surcharge already billed this spring.
Feb. 4
The state Board of Regents is expected to set tuition rates for next fall, discuss a recent efficiency review and approve some strategies for making the three regent universities more accessible to low-income students at its Feb. 4 meeting on campus. Live audio of the meeting is available from the board's web site.
Pink Out
Feb. 4
Fans are encouraged to join the men's basketball team in wearing pink for Saturday's game vs. Kansas State. The promotion is in support of the fight against breast cancer.
Feb. 4
Information technology services is experimenting with Moodle, an online course management system similar to WebCT. Find out how the two compare.
Feb. 4
The rock climber who successfully mixed business with environmentalism in his outdoor clothing company and the woman who grew a small initiative at Harvard University into the largest green campus organization in the world will headline ISU's Symposium on Sustainability Feb. 23-24.
State Gym construction
Feb. 4
Crews have cleared the pavement from the parking lot near State Gym, where the 92,278-square foot recreation facility addition will stand.
Feb. 4
Black History events on campus kick off with a lecture by journalist, social activist and BET political commentator Jeff Johnson Feb. 8. Other events continue through early March.
Feb. 4
Faculty, staff and students can learn ways to facilitate respectful conversations about controversial issues Feb. 8. "How to Talk About Hot Topics" is the focus for a forum and two round table discussions presented by CELT's Difficult Dialogues program.
Jesus Christ Superstar
The legendary musical Jesus Christ Superstar takes the stage at Stephens Auditorium Feb. 5.
A new ISU study calls into question the value of postmenopausal women consuming soy isoflavone tablets to help lessen bone loss.
Findings in an ISU study clarify previous, conflicting studies of how antiviral drugs actually work and should pave the way to development of new drugs against influenza viruses.