In light of February being Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month, Saint Leo University faculty encourages students to be aware of campus resources, such as free counseling, that can help them overcome challenging situations. Follow along to learn more about this topic and what you can do to raise awareness and support survivors.
On Feb. 22, you will find students walking around campus with ashes in the shape of a cross on their forehead. Catholics and Christians around the globe will be celebrating the first day of the Lenten season.
As February arrives, so does all Valentine’s day merchandise in stores. Love is inevitably in the air. Whether you feel happy at the sight of flowers and stuffed animals or roll your eyes in disgust, love is one of the most important concepts in existence. Psychologists believe that the need to feel loved is a primary human emotional need. We needed love before we ever “fell in love,” and we’ll need it forever.
Many know February as the month of love because of Valentine’s Day, heart-shaped chocolates, and roses. However, few people know that February is also a time to help us believe in ourselves more, regardless of the struggles we may be facing.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that students love fuzzy cuddles and taking pictures with cute animals. However, when Saint Leo University students met an assortment of friendly alpacas on Feb. 13, they had no idea that the encounter was made possible by a relationship formed through the Wellness Center community.
Did you know you can get a free ticket at the Tampa Museum of Art? That is right! All current students at Saint Leo University can get a free ticket by presenting their official student ID when they go to purchase them.
Every Feb. 14, love is in the air, and most of the time it is shown in the form of gifts. Most people spend a lot of money trying to buy the perfect gift even if they cannot afford it. However, Valentine’s gifts do not have to be wasteful nor expensive. There are many ways to show your love without overspending.
Valentine’s Day is just around the corner, and what better way to get in the lovey-dovey mood than by checking out some romance novels? While many people know Valentine’s Day as a day to show love to those around you, especially among significant others, many do not know the true story of Valentine’s Day.
Members of the Saint Leo University community joined author Seth Sjostrom and the Mel Greene Institute to Combat Human Trafficking for a book signing and Q&A session on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at the Daniel A. Cannon Memorial Library.
Whether we like it or not, 2023 is here and off to a running start. We are almost a month in and starting to get comfortable with the idea of a new year at our heels. Naturally, we asked staff writers at The Lions’ Pride Media Group to give us their predictions for what 2023 will bring – and they gave us the good, the bad, and the downright ugly.
