COVID-19 brought a lot of things. It brought a new look on health care and safety, it brought mandatory face masks, but it also brought a lot of changes in the way programs – including The Lions’ Pride Media Group – were run at Saint Leo University.
On March 1, students and employers came together for the 2023 installment of Saint Leo University’s annual Business Day. Professors and instructors in the Tapia College of Business canceled classes to encourage their students to attend event programming throughout the day.
In light of March being Brain Injury Awareness Month, Saint Leo University faculty encourages students to learn how to support athletes affected by a concussion. Follow along to learn more about this topic and what you can do to raise awareness this month.
On Monday, Feb. 20, the Vice President of Athletics at Saint Leo University, Fran Reidy, had the hard task of announcing that, in order to resolve financial problems, no less than 70 student-athletes and five coaches in their athletic programs would be cut for the next season.
Fans and supporters might have seen an athletic young woman representing the #1 on her jersey and giving her best on the lacrosse turf. This student-athlete is Reagan Buhrman from New Hampshire, a junior majoring in business management with minors in criminal justice and finance, who is not only an exceptional student but a talented lacrosse player.
On the midnight of March 2, many students were startled by an email explaining unfounded threats of gunshots at Saint Leo University’s campus.
Although Black History Month has passed, it is important to continue to celebrate the African American culture’s impact on the arts and humanities. Throughout American history, African Americans have had an essential influence on our culture.
Black History Month is celebrated every February by millions across the United States of America. One of the most important reasons to celebrate Black History Month is that it promotes diversity. This speaks to the fact that we are all different, and all have something to contribute to our countries.
Community-wide shock followed in the wake of a Feb. 16 press release, in which Saint Leo University announced a series of changes and cuts to various programs in all areas of collegiate life, including academics, athletics, and student activities.
Rodriguez cannot be confined to one box, either; the sophomore in psychology is a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the current vice president of recruitment for the Panhellenic Council, a member of Saint Leo University’s choir programs, and a contestant in Miss Florida and Miss America Scholarship Organization.
