Akkavuk hosted a meeting in King Hall lobby on Feb 17 to spread awareness about the deaths and mistreatment of Korkmaz and other Turkish citizens. She began the meeting by introducing herself and the other eight Turkish students currently studying at SFUAD, all of whom have personally been a part of the riots.

On Feb. 20, mayoral candidates Patti Bushee and Javier Gonzales discussed their views on a variety of issues in a forum held on campus.

The Screen will host a program of Oscar-nominated Shorts. Check out the showtimes!

“I don’t wanna be a doctor, I don’t wanna be a teacher. I want to be a dancer. And it’s going to happen,” SFUAD dance major Alexandria Chavez says.

Ready to practice balance and focus? Slacklining may be for you. A slackline by King Hall is available for everyone to try.

The SFUAD cafeteria was transformed into a sea of blue on Feb. 22 as students gathered to support each other in honor of National Suicide Awareness Day.

Studio arts major Garret Koch discusses how he became involved with studio arts and his overall philosophy on the subject.

SFUAD English Language Programs Director Andrea Patterson discusses her own adventures, and her goals for making exchange students comfortable at SFUAD.

The weekly Awkward Shelby Comic is created by SFUAD studio art major Shelby Criswel. For more of Criswell’s work, check out the Awkward Shelby Comic series and...

This weekend, 21 members of the Performing Arts Department, directed by Joanne Camp Sobel, will present The Trojan Women, a Greek tragedy, written by Euripides, recounting the day after the invasion of Troy.

On Feb. 14, students and faculty took part in the  One Billion Rising demonstration in the capital, as part of the V-Day activist movement that seeks to raise the public conscience to ending violence against women and girls. Corine Frankland has taught multiple classes at SFUAD leading up to One Billion Rising. This past November, it was decided how the school would support the initiative and what that might look like for SFUAD. For V-Day, students designed t-shirts and pins for the event at the roundhouse, arriving hours ahead of time for set up. “SFUAD students really took the initiative in terms of being the volunteers,” Frankland says. With a group of about 22 students helping with everything from tying arm bands to setting up the stage, everyone in attendance was ready for the public testimonials that began at 10:30 a.m. inside the rotunda. Student Sherylyn Jeffries was the first to speak. “I was surprised by that standing ovation… I wound up looking at all of these women who were total strangers. And they got it. And then when I got through, the whole rotunda stood up,” Jeffries recalls. Jeffries gives credit to both Frankland’s class and Dana Levin’s poetry class for the creation of what she shared. With both teacher’s support and guidance, and Jeffries’ bravery, the opening of the testimonials was a powerful moment, with everyone from fellow students to the police officers present left crying and touched. “That’s what V Day is about, is making sure that these stories are heard,” student Amy West says of her favorite portion of the day. As the morning went on, women and men continued to tell their stories to the audience that had gathered. The rest of the day consisted of a rally outside...