student life
After successfully piloting a security camera in the lower level of Cosgrove Hall, SAU Weekly’s Ryan Schiestel speaks with the campus security team about their plan to install more cameras across campus.
In an effort to improve campus security, the university plans to install security in all residence halls by spring break. And, we talk to our Dance and Cheer team before they compete at nationals. Plus, softball highlights and SAU welcomes a new head coach to lead the women’s lacrosse program.
SAU Weekly’s Addison Slavish takes us inside the career fair where SAU students and local businesses alike try to find the right fit.
As we approach spring, we take a look at flood projections and how it may affect Davenport. And as graduation approaches, SAU seniors got the opportunity to network at a career fair. In sports, we update results from Swimming & Diving and Track & Field as they compete for National Championships.
SAU Weekly’s Kler Soe highlights the annual BEE Curious: Explore STEAM event where kids from 2nd-8th grade could learn more about science, technology, engineering, art, and math.
SAU Weekly’s Alex Stepinski speaks with the campus security team about vehicle safety following a series of viral videos showing how easy it is to steal certain Kia and Hyundai vehicles.
In this week’s edition of SAU Weekly, campus security warns drivers of a spike in car thefts following a series viral videos and SAU hosts its annual STEAM event. And in sports, the men’s basketball team close their season on a high note and women’s basketball travels to ONU for the CCAC Quarterfinals.
In this week’s episode of SAU Weekly, the university names its new provost and campus celebrates the long-awaited digitization of the student newspaper archives. In sports, the softball team eye a strong start to their spring season and the Fighting Bees welcome a new e-sports director.
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 […]
