SFUAD students learned about a variety of employment opportunities at the March 11 Summer Job Fair.

Four students of differing majors meet and throw paint on a canvas to their hearts’ content. This is Drawing on Trees, SFUAD’s student run visual art club.

As a part of an ongoing Q&A session with the Creative Writing and Literature Department’s Senior Reading Class, Jackalope Magazine sat down with Jacey Ellis. Ellis discussed lying to herself, scrumtrulesence, and played a special British Invasion version of Marry, Shag, Kill.

Phil Hudson, a Film School sophomore, recently launched an IndieGogo campaign to fund a new documentary on Internet entrepreneurship.

The Rivals showed from Friday March 6 – Sunday March 8th in the main lobby of the Greer Garson Theater due to renovations to the main stage.  The house lights, which could have easily been mistaken for the natural lighting of the palatial Greer Garson main lobby, dimmed and soon the focus was in the center of the circle of chairs. One door was left open to the ticketing lobby wherein walked what appeared to be the last remaining seat-holders to the show. In walked the cast of the Performing Arts Department’s showing of the comedy of manners The Rivals. Rivals includes various “breaks” with the characters in which the performers would engage the audience during a scene. The round setting allowed every side of the audience to feel included. Already entranced by the stylistic and photographic odes to the late Greer Garson, this personalized seating and audience-engaged approach left viewers thinking, “I think the play just came to us.” Originally written and performed in 18th century England by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, The Rivals explored a romance between its two main characters: Captain Jack Absolute, played by senior Matt McMillan, and Lydia Languish, played by freshman Maddie Garcia. Jack and Lydia are seeing one another, though she has two suitors anticipating her hand in marriage. Sir Anthony Absolute, who has recently arrived in Bath and is unaware of his relationship with Lydia, informs Jack that he has a marriage arranged for him. Jack protests, but is soon told by his servant Fag (played by freshman Robert S. Bradivica) that the marriage is actually arranged for Lydia. Lydia’s friend Julia, played by freshman Nina Poenisch, is in love with Jack’s friend Falkland—senior Tyler Nunez—but is stifled by Falkland’s rampant insecurities brought on by Julia’s alleged infidelity. McMillan and Garcia recently...

This week, Jackalope’s photographers capture the diversity of portraiture with this gallery of students, faculty and community members.

Director of Academic Advising Charlie Miu speaks to Jackalope Magazine about his new position at Santa Fe University of Art and Design and shares his accomplishments and pursuits in the world of education.

On March 1, Contemporary Music Faculty Scott Jarrett performed on campus along with Chairman Horace Alexander Young, and fellow faculty members Paul Brown and Tom Adler.

Showcasing the best in classical, independent and foreign cinema, The Screen cinematheque at Santa Fe University of Art and Design presents new releases, special cinema events and performances all day every day. Here’s what’s playing March 6-12.

Tikia “Fame” Hudson’s production of Ntozake Shange’s For Colored Girls is a rare theater-going experience. Audiences can see the show on March 8 at Warehouse 21.

Every Saturday night from 6-7 p.m., the SFUAD Bible Study Group club meets in the Southwest Annex for reflection and discussion on the Holy Bible.