The Buzz
The latest stories covered by SAU’s student publication, The Buzz.
From September 15 to October 15, the recap of Hispanic Heritage Month is marked by many events in the Quad Cities and a lot of recognition on St. Ambrose University's campus, with the help of students, teachers, and staff.
Although they come from many different countries and cultures, international athletes on the SAU Swimming and Diving team come together as a family in an unfamiliar country.
The heat and the high temperatures during August and beginning of September had a big impact on St. Ambrose University's sports. The athletic schedule had to adapt to the outside conditions and student-athletes suffered with matches postponed and early practices.
Excerpt: SAU students have been dealing with grand theft auto incidents for years, but at the moment those with Kia and Hyundai vehicles have been the primary targets lately. Security made sure to send out tips and warnings for all students driving on campus to ensure their safety as well as the safety of their vehicle. On top of that they have been making sure to patrol the parking lots and campus, day and night so that these incidents don’t take place.
Their 2023 show, entitled “Queen Bee” will rock the new stadium.
(Photo courtesy of Sydnee Horstman) After a long wait, the St. Ambrose Fighting Bees opened their season on September 2nd in the Jack and Pat Bush Stadium. The stadium, which will be shared with Davenport Assumption High School, has been in construction for many years, and saw delays which pushed back the debut of the […]
The Mississippi River Flood of 2023 earned its spot in the Top 10 QC Floods, but how did it impact Ambrosians? Read to learn more!
Iowa Wesleyan is one of many small universities closing their doors this year. President Amy Novak discusses the future of St. Ambrose during this trend.
In the last 30 years, obesity rates are increasing from excess sugar in one’s diet. According to Diabetesed.net, evidence suggests that high sugar intake is correlated with heart disease, cancer, diabetes, and weight gain. Nationally, young adults, ages 18-25 are consuming energy drinks at a high rate. At St. Ambrose University, energy drinks are sold […]
