Volume 75 Issue 18

News | 2

Opinion | 3

Religion| 3

Lifestyle | 4

International students face uncertainty

Worth the sacrifice: Why we should do our part

Motivation to get you through tough times

Tips for working from home during social distancing

March 26, 2020 Collegedale, Tennessee

Southern Accent

Vol. 75 Issue 18 Online Edition

The student voice since 1926

COVID-19 concerns force Southern students off campus. What's next?

University community voices hopes, concerns and plans for distance learning Joel Guerra News Editor Taylor Dean Copy Editor More than two weeks after Southern announced that classes would be shifting to distance learning due to the COVID-19 pandemic, students are set to begin their online classes on Monday, March 30.

Over the past two weeks, the majority of students have left campus, student employment has been discontinued, faculty have received distance learning training, textbook buybacks have been moved to online and graduation has been postponed.

As mentioned in an earlier article this week, many inter-

national students faced uncertainty in regards to where they would live once Southern shifted to online learning.

On March 19, international students were notified that if requested, they may be allowed to reside in Southern Village at least for the remainder of the semester.

Most students, however, have packed up completely, evacuated campus and even received housing payment refunds or adjustments to their payment plans. According to Janell Hullquist, editorial manager of Marketing and University Relations, students will receive refunds for their remaining meal plan balances, as well as 50 percent of the associated

SJC Professor Pablo Fernandez has set up his in-home classroom space. Photo courtesy Pablo Fernandez.

administrative fee over the next few weeks.

Additionally, many campus resources will remain available to students remotely. Tutoring, Counseling Services via Zoom, Disability Support Services, First Year Experience and other ser-

vices will be accessible via website, phone and email.

Over the extended two-week spring break, professors have also adapted their courses to correlate with an online format to help students navigate through the remainder of the

semester.

Journalism and Communication professor Pablo Fernandez commends Online Campus for being a great resource for the campus during the transition and is hopeful for the success See WHAT'S NEXT on page 2

Letter from Students stage an impromptu Asian Night after canthe Editor: cellation of all campus events to surprise club VP We'll still be here to keep you informed Paola Mora Zepeda Editor-in-chief We are living in a time of constant change. When I grabbed a copy of the Accent three weeks ago, I had no idea that it was going to be our last printed issue for the rest of the school year. I also could have never imagined that classes were going to transition into distant learning and that everyone would be asked to go home. A lot has happened in the last few weeks. I am, just like you, still trying to process everything.

It is in this time of chaos, however, that being informed is more important than ever.

Here at the Accent, we know that. Though the circumstances around us have changed, our priorities haven’t. We still aim to be your voice by accurately and fairly reporting what is happening in our community.

We hope that during this time of isolation, we will be a bridge between you, your friends, your professors and your school.

This year still has five issues left, and we will finish them.

Though our website is currently down, we are working on creating a backup wixsite.

We will also upload PDF versions of each issue on Issuu. com so that it is easily accessible for everyone to read. This will also ensure that all articles are in order so that the library can archive these stories for future references. In addition, we plan to remain active on our social media accounts where we will communicate with our readers and be a quick link to their Southern community. You can find us on Instagram (@ sauaccent), Twitter (@Southern_Accent) and Facebook (@ the.southern.accent).

There will be some modifications to the newspaper as we are still trying to adapt to all the See LFE on page 2

Students perform at impromptu Asian Night. Photo by Treson Thompson

Paola Mora Zepeda Editor-in-chief On March 12, members of the Asian Club staged an impromptu Asian night performance after news that Southern Adventist University was going to switch to distance learning for the rest of the semester.

The show included seven performances that highlighted the cultures of Korea, the Philip-

pines, China, Japan, Indonesia, the Oceanic Islands and India.

It took place in the Iles P.E. Center and was put on by students as a surprise for nursing junior and Asian Night Director Issac Abraham. “[Country leaders] felt so bad that everyone had worked so hard [for the show], especially Issac,” said management senior Rodny Aquino. “So, they asked us if we would be willing to come last minute to perform

Local and state officials expand responses amid growing coronavirus concerns Tierra Hayes Managing Editor As governments across the country and world continue to tighten constraints on citizens to help curb the spread of the COVID-19, the City of Collegedale, Hamilton County and the state of Tennessee have announced various policies to promote social distancing.

On Sunday, March 22, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee signed an executive order to prohibit social gatherings larger than 10 people. The order limits restaurants to takeout, drive-thru and delivery services; closes gyms and restricts visits to care facil-

ities for the elderly and vulnerable. On, March 24,the governor also recommended that all school districts remain closed until at least April 24.

Based on the same concern, the City of Collegedale closed government buildings, including City Hall, to the public.

Government operations will continue, but those who wish to contact officials and workers are asked to do so by calling, emailing or faxing according to a statement released by city spokeswoman Bridgett Raper.

Collegedale officials have also limited access to public

See GOV. RESPONSES on page 2

and surprise Issac.”

Abraham said he is happy to have seen the performance and thankful for the effort of everyone involved.

“I could never imagine or ask for a better team. The amount of effort put into this is insane,” Abraham said. “They stepped out of their comfort zones and took time out of their busy schedules to make this amazing night. …I would like people to see the potential of what the

Asian community has done on this campus in bringing a sense of unity among everyone else.”

For many seniors, like Aquino, this was their last time to see the show as students. “[Asian Night] was very important for me and for everyone, especially seniors, because it was a time where we could get some closure, which was something I was so sad that I wasn’t going to be able to get,” said Aquino, who was also one of the dancers for the Indian and Tonga groups.

“Besides, [with] the negative news we have received, it is so good to know and see the energy and love that the students have for this club, Southern, and each other.”

The show ended with a mock graduation for the seniors who were present, and Aquino handed out imaginary diplomas.

Asian night is the last cultural show of the semester and was originally scheduled to take place on April 4, after spring break. Earlier that day, Southern made the decision to move classes online due to COVID-19 concerns.

'At first I didn't want to go home': Southern student missionaries make tough call

Student missionaries smile for a picture in Honduras.

Photo courtesy Shannon Hill.

Paola Mora Zepeda Editor-in-chief On March 12, shortly after Southern Adventist University announced that it would be changing its classes to distant learning for the rest of the semester, the Student

Missions office sent out an email advising current student missionaries to return home. The recommendation came as a response to ongoing COVID-19 concerns.

“As a student missionary, See MISSIONS on page 2

If you would like to be a contributor, contact Paola Mora at paolam@southern.edu

2 | Thursday, March 26, 2020

NEWS International students face uncertainty as classes move online Joel Guerra News Editor

María Jóse Morán, a junior international student who attends Southern Adventist University on student-visa, faced a dilemma as the university began transitioning to online instruction for the remainder of the semester.

On March 12, she received an email ordering students to be completely moved out of the dorms and Southern Village apartments in less than two weeks in response to the spread of COVID-19. The date has since been changed to March 23.

Although the school describes the decision as an attempt to keep students safe and healthy, many international students are faced with challenges in regard to housing and employment.

“My first reaction was, ‘Well, where am I gonna go?” said Morán, a student from Honduras. “If I can’t go home, where am I gonna go [in the United States]? I have nowhere to go.”

With the move-out deadline in place, international students fear possibly returning to their home countries as travel restrictions harshen, along with not having a convenient place to live in the United States if they stay.

“International students cannot be out of the country for more than five months,” Morán said. “If you leave, your visa can run out [and] you might need to get it again. So, I was nervous…. like, ‘Well, if I go home, will I be allowed back in?’ Or, ‘If I go home, will my visa expire?’”

Morán was supposed to return to Honduras on Tuesday morning. Her father had purchased flights home for her and her sophomore brother, Juan Morán. However, by Monday night, Honduras closed its borders to non-Honduran citizens causing airlines to cancel their international flights. Therefore, even though the Morans are Honduran citizens and are allowed back into their country, there are no flights back home.

Editor-in-Chief Paola Mora Zepeda Managing Editor Tierra Hayes News Editor Joel Guerra Advisor Alva James-Johnson

continued from page 1

areas such as playgrounds, the public library and the Collegedale Commons.

As of March 24, 15 people in Hamilton County have tested positive for COVID-19, according to the county’s health department website. Hamilton County Mayor Jim Coppinger placed the county under a state of emergency on Monday March 23.

More specific information about the city of Collegedale

can be found here: https:// www.collegedaletn.gov/.

More specific information about Bill Lee’s executive order can be found here: https:// www.tn.gov.

More specific information from the Hamilton County Health Department can be found here: http://health.hamiltontn.org/.

MISSIONS continued from page 1

María Jóse Morán packs her bags. Photo by Paola Mora.

According to Administration and Associate Director of Enrollment Management Kent Robertson, the university is allowing students to stay in on-campus housing on a caseby-case basis.

“This is a situation we’ve never been in,” Robertson said.

“But there is a process that we’ll find out, and we’ll kind of all learn about together. And I do know, specifically, that international students are given special consideration in regards to the case-by-case decisions.”

On March 19, at 11:37 p.m., international students who had petitioned to stay on campus received confirmation that they would be allowed to stay in Southern Village.

“I think [Southern] handled the situation pretty well,” Moran said. “I think considering all factors, they've been pretty understanding and accommodating.”

Student employment opportunities for international students are in question as those with student visas can only be employed by on-campus employers.

Acquiring a student-visa restricts the recipient to only finding employment on the campus of the university they attend. However, according to the FAQ page on Southern’s website, on-campus student labor will be discontinued after March 20, but exceptions may be made and will be determined

by Administration on a case-bycase basis. Moran works as an RA in the dorm. Her job will be discontinued by the end of next week.

Many international students worry about how they will generate a source of income if they remain in the States.

“I’m unemployed now,” said international Canadian student Aimee Anunciacion, who left Southern on Thursday to stay with family in California. “And I’m only legally allowed to work on campus.”

Students can contact Janice Cosme in Human Resources (cosmej@southern.edu) for more information and guidance on student employment.

WHAT'S NEXT? continued from page 1 of online learning.

“They have put together several training sessions, training videos and even participated in department meetings to make sure the professors are equipped and ready to teach their classes from a distance,” Fernandez said.

Physical Education Health and Wellness professor Rodney Bussey is currently adjusting his Preventative Care of Athletic Injuries class, which provides students with the tools and knowledge to handle injuries when a healthcare provider is not available.

“It [Preventative Care of Athletic Injuries] is one of my favorites to teach, as it is primarily a ‘hands-on’ course where there is much interaction between the students,” Bussey said.

One of the main elements of the course is the labs in which students practice various tapings for specific injuries. To adjust to the lack of in-person labs, required materials will be boxed up and sent out to the students, and video demon-

GOVERNMENT RESPONSES

strations for each taping will be accessible via e-Class, according to Bussey.

“I appreciate my dean, Dr. Benge, for allowing me to mail out all the materials, as it will be an expensive endeavor, but one we feel is necessary to maintain the integrity of the course,” Bussey said. “I will provide feedback, but essentially the labs are graded by participation.”

Regardless, many students are disappointed that they will not be able to finish their courses in person and have expressed concerns about potential limitations associated with online instruction.

“Clinicals were one of my favorite parts of nursing school, and I’m a hands-on learner,” said Jaira Luna, junior nursing major. “I’m pretty disappointed that I won’t be able to put into practice what I’ll be learning for the rest of the semester.”

Some believe that fees for lab or practice-based classes should be partially refunded.

“Professors will have to be creative in coming up with labs

in which students can learn the intended material without the hands-on experience that we’re accustomed to,” said Sonia Joy, junior biology major. “You’re not getting what you paid for technically, but I also understand that the financial implications of the whole situation are very complex.”

According to Hullquist, Southern will continue to monitor the situation, make adjustments as needed and remain committed to keeping students, employees and others in the Southern community informed.

In an email sent to students, President David Smith encourages everyone to remain hopeful and to anticipate resuming normal campus life as soon as possible.

“Those of us who work in higher education do so because we love young people and learning together,” Smith said.

“We will deeply miss the presence of students on our campus over the next few months.”

The Accent encourages readers to write articles and voice their opinions. However, the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Accent, Southern Adventist University, or the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

For any questions, comments, and article submission information email us at accent@southern.edu

Southern is recommending that you come home,” the email written by the Student Missions Director Christian Bunch reads. “I know this will have a huge effect on the organization you’re serving, but we must do what we believe is in your best interest and ask you to return. We do not want you to be stranded overseas as travel restrictions may continue to increase.”

Southern has about 50 student missionaries overseas, from which at least half have already returned to the United States or are in the process of coming back, according to Bunch.

One of those students is mass communication junior Cameron Reel, who was serving as a fifth-grade teacher in Ebeye, Marshall Islands. Reel was in his apartment when he first received the email.

After calling his parents and the school administration, he decided to leave.

“At first, I didn't want to go home. Honestly, I haven't been homesick this whole experience,” Reel said. “I couldn't know the future, so I had a very hard time making my decision.

One moment I had decided to stay; but then we heard about three [coronavirus] cases near us, so I decided to leave.”

Reel departed Ebeye on March 18.

Public Relations alumnus Shannon Hill, ’19, who was working as a teacher in Honduras, also made the decision to return home after receiving the email.

“I knew that we had to act fast, and we would not be able to take much time to make the decision,” Hill said.

“I had to say those goodbyes a lot sooner than I had initially anticipated. I already hate goodbyes, but the fact that I had to say goodbye to each person so suddenly was the hardest part about this whole ordeal.”

Hill left the country on March 13, just one day after Student Missions sent the email. Honduras closed its borders as a response to the coronavirus pandemic on March 15.

Other countries that have also gone on lockdown include Peru and Ecuador, both of which had student missionaries in the field. Bunch said students serving in Peru, Honduras, and Ecuador have been able to return home safely.

“Obviously, we are worried about [the] health crisis that is going on,” Bunch said. “But from my angle, I'm also worried about travel specifically, and [student missionaries] being stuck because of the government responses to the virus. Though it is not mandatory to leave, we highly recommend students to come back. ” According to Bunch, no quarantine is presently in place for any of the countries from which student missionaries are returning. He said the Student Missions team continues to monitor global news outlets and State Department warnings as regulations and restrictions change daily. Both Reel and Hill said they will be practicing self-quarantine once home.

As for now, Student Missions has no plans to discontinue the Student Missions program for the 2020-2021 school year.

Students who have already signed up to go as student missionaries will still receive a training session, and the Student Missions Office will still help with fundraisers.

“People need Jesus at any season of life, and that is maybe clearer now than ever,” Bunch said. “So, there may be some adjustments that have to be made in terms of when students launch, based on when life returns to a state of normalcy. [But] we'll adjust, and we'll be flexible as we always have been; and we'll encourage students to do the same.”

In a recent statement posted online, Student Missions wrote, “We solicit your prayers for the many student missionaries who have returned home, those who are returning soon, and those who have elected to remain overseas. In the face of difficult times around the world, we are thankful to know and serve the God of peace. In the months ahead, we will continue to support all of this year’s SMs regardless of their location. We will also move forward in preparing students to serve for the coming school year.”

Though he won't be returning to Ebeye next year, Reel said, he hopes to return later in the future. Hill said she currently plans to go back to Honduras at the end of the summer.

LFE continued from page 1 rapid changes. Instead of having eight pages in each issue, we will switch to four. Regardless, we still want to hear from you. The sections that we will continue to cover are News, Opinion, Religion, Lifestyle and Social Media. If you ever wish to contribute, then feel free to contact me at paolam@southern.edu. In the same way, if you ever have any story ideas, then reach out to me at any time or message any of our

social media accounts. Despite everything going wrong right now, I believe there are still a lot of happy and hopeful stories. We want to make sure we don’t miss them.

I once read that newspapers are the first draft of history.

The Accent is no different. We are all living history right now, and our team is ready to keep you informed by jotting down those first notes.

3 | Thursday, March 26, 2020

If you would like to be a contributor, contact Paola Mora at paolam@southern.edu

OPINION

Worth the sacrifice: Why we should do our part Tierra Hayes Managing Editor As a senior in college, having my last year on campus end prematurely, saying goodbye to my friends for the foreseeable future and postponing milestones have all felt like painful sacrifices.

This was definitely not how I expected life to go.

Sacrificing on an individual level will be in vain if we as a society cannot heed the warning of the doctors, scientists and officials around us.

While hospitals are being pushed past their limits and grocery stores cannot restock fast enough and people are losing their lives, if you can, please only go out when absolutely necessary.

These sacrifices, while seemingly inconvenient, are worth it if we are able to save lives.

So here are a few things to remember.

You are not invincible.

When initial reports on the virus were released, many young people breathed a sigh of relief. The virus was only serious for the elderly and the medically-fragile. But today’s numbers tell a much different story.

In California, 50 percent of confirmed cases of COVID-19 are people between the ages But when I sit down and of 18 and 49, according to the imagine all the pain and suf- state’s governor Gavin Newfering that people are going some. Even so, many reports through because of COVID-19 in the U.S. show that younger and the fact that much of this can possibly be avoided for thousands, the sacrifice feels worth it.

I can give up my comfort; I can give up my “normal” if it means more people get the chance to live.

But sacrificing on an individual level will be in vain if we as a society don’t heed the warning of the doctors, scientists and officials around us.

So, I implore you, as much as feasibly possible based on your situation, please just stay home.

people are not only capable of catching the disease, but some are also fighting for their lives, with or without prior health concerns.

You can spread the virus.

In addition to concerns about contracting the virus, even if it is not serious for you, it may be more than serious for someone that you unknowingly spread it to.

The virus can be transmitted from person to person among those less than six feet apart through “respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes.”

Some studies, like one detailed at healthline.com about patients in China, have shown that many asymptomatic people who don’t even know they have the virus can still spread it.

Even if you think you are fine, there is still a chance that you

can give the virus to someone else. This is why so many states and local governments, like mine in Athens, Georgia, are asking people to shelter in place.

The main goal of this is to slow the transmission of the disease so as to not overwhelm the healthcare system. Many have talked about flattening the curve, meaning to slow the exponential growth of positive cases so when people do catch COVID-19, there will be ample medical supplies and resources to support them.

You may have an option, others don’t.

There are thousands of people that cannot stay home. They are making sure that, while we may not have the choice of normalcy, life is still an option for as many as possible.

From doctors to nurses, from truck drivers to grocery store

workers, these people are working around the clock, risking their lives as their jobs have been deemed essential.

If you are a vital worker, thank you for your service to those around you. But if your work can be done from home, please keep yourself and others safe by only going out for necessary tasks.

You have a chance to show your compassion.

Take care of yourself, take care of others and please just stay home.

These times will test our humanity and our compassion for others. Do we truly care enough about people other than ourselves to make these sacrifices?

I personally cannot justify putting others and myself at risk so that I can have a good time or to “ensure” the health of the economy.

I will do my part in protecting myself and those around me from this deadly disease.

So, if you have decided to heed the warning of doctors, officials and scientists, thank you. I pray that it makes all the difference.

Take care of yourself, take care of others and please just stay home.

RELIGION Navigating a time of emotional confusion A message Paola Mora Zepeda Editor-in-Chief The last few weeks, at least for me, have been a rollercoaster of emotions. When we first got the news that we were transitioning classes online, my first instinct was to feel anxious about my future. As an international student, I did not know where to go because home, the Philippines, is so far away. I was scared that leaving meant I would lose my visa or that I would be quarantined in another country.

However, staying in the United States also frightened me. I did not want to be far from my family in times such as this; though I like being here, this is simply not home.

I also felt angry that my junior year of college was cut short. I was mad that I had to say goodbye to my senior friends, some whom I might never see again. I was frustrated that I had to pack everything so quickly and irritated that I had to forget some of the plans I made for the rest of the semester.

Then last Sunday I decided to sit and talk with God. I wanted to let him know how I was feeling; tell Him everything I was feeling.

And though I can’t say that I have everything figured out now, I did find peace. It was as if God said to me, “I know how you’re feeling, and I am here to help you.

Don’t let your emotions burden

Soon, I started feeling lonely as well. After talking with my parents, we agreed it was best for me to stay on campus. I do believe we made the right decision. But as my friends left and the campus emptied I couldn’t help but feel deserted.

There may be a storm in our minds, but we serve a God who calms the storms.

you anymore.” That morning, I realized that God has everything under control. He has a plan for this world and a plan for me. It’s okay to feel confused, angry, and scared, but it is not okay to let those feelings replace our trust in God.

“…I have heard your prayer, I have seen your tears; behold, I will heal you…”

2 Kings 20:5 (NIV)

Scared

“Even though I walk through the darkest valley, I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me.”

Psalm 23:4 (NIV)

Confused

“What I am doing you do not know now, but afterward you will understand.”

John 13:7 (NIV)

Sad

Bryan Arvelo Contributor

I think in times such as this it’s easy to forget that the God who made the heavens and the seas also made us. Yes, there may be a storm in our minds, but we serve a God who calms the storms. Sometimes we just have to sit for a minute and let Him speak.

How are you feeling today? Here are a few verses to help you navigate those emotions.

Angry

for college students

“...Our present sufferings are not worth comparing with the glory that will be revealed in us.”

Romans 8:18 (NIV)

Lonely

“So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God...I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.”

Isaiah 41:10 (NIV)

This past week alone has probably been one of the most shocking moments of our lives.

While meetings, schools, and even churches cancel, it’s easy to feel like life wasn’t supposed to turn out this way. But I firmly believe that none of this comes as a shock to God. Throughout scripture we see the way Jesus works in and responds to impossible situations. To learn more about trusting God in times of uncertainty, you can watch my sermon by scanning the QR code above. I pray it brings you hope at a time where we could all use it.

4 | Thursday, March 26, 2020

For more related news visit our website at accent.southern.edu

LIFESTYLE Making the most out of quarantine: Seven tips for handling work from home Paola Mora Zepeda Editor-in-Chief When school was still running normally, I would leave my room at around 8 a.m. each morning and not come back until 11 p.m. or later. It was tiring, sure; but I love being busy and running around from place to place. If I wasn’t in a class, or in my office, or in the library, then I was catching up with some friends. I could never stay in my room and study, even on a Sunday.

Of course, I am not the only one whose routine has been messed up because of everything going on right now. We are restarting classes soon. Some of us, like myself, may be wondering how to remain productive during this period of quarantine. We know adjustments need to take place, but it can be difficult to know exactly where to commence. So, here are a few tips to help you start online classes with a bang.

1. Create a workspace: Whether it’s in your room (not in your bed!), your kitchen or living room, you need to have a place that is designated specifically for your work. You can make it cozy with your own decoration, but the point is to have a productive haven that fits your individual working style.

2.

Get ready for the day: Take a shower in the morning so that you will feel forced to change out of your pajamas or sweatpants. Do not dress like you’re going to be home all day, but dress the way you would if you knew you had a presentation that morning. It’s all about the mindset you have. A good attitude starts with the way you carry yourself.

3. Find some natural lighting: Natural light gives Vitamin D, which helps improve mood and boost energy. Ideally, your workspace should have a window nearby. If this isn’t the case, however, then make sure to step outside for a bit of sunshine. Even if it is just on your front porch or backyard, 20 minutes of sunshine can help brighten your day – literally and metaphorically.

4. Make a schedule and stick to it: Having a plan for your day is a great way to keep track of your workload. Be consistent. What time are you starting? How many hours will you spend on each subject? When are you eating lunch? When do you plan to finish? In addition, I’ve found that besides having a daily schedule, it really helps to have a weekly to-do-list. That way you can prioritize what needs to be completed with more urgency.

5. Log out of your social media accounts: For me, this is the hardest advice to follow. I love Instagram. Though I don’t spend hours straight on the app, adding a few minutes here and there can result in lots of wasted time. Before starting to work, log out of your social media accounts. This way you won’t receive notifications. Also, if out of habit you open snapchat or Tik Tok, you will think twice before entering your username and password.

go play catch with your dog or cook a quick meal. Something that always relaxes me is doing some light exercise or taking a nap with soft music in the background. Some breaks can be longer than others, just make sure to find a balance.

7. Look for friendly faces: This his can be your family at home or your friends far away. It is very important that during this time of isolation you remain connected.

Facetime your best friend or call your roommate.

Strike up a conversation with your parents or joke with your siblings. It is important to realize that you’re not alone and to show others you also understand what they are going through.

6.

Take a break: You do not have to work five hours non-stop. No one is Superman. Take your mind off the stress by doing something different – preferably something away from a screen. You can

SOCIAL MEDIA

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Twitter

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Georgii Zaitsev

Rence Arroyo @notrence

I just found out my dad wears the shirts my ex gave me that I forgot to toss, and I’m not sure how to feel about that

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The question is “How are movie theaters getting movies to us?” I freaking wanna watch Onward Upside-down face

Stephanie Chavez @stephychav

I’m so lonely I could call 911 just to speak to someone

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Curfew in Miami at 11pm is bringing back memories of freshmen year in the dorm

jessicazzamora Cantu models we are coming for your careers #SAUlife

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I get that everyone is bored but if y’all don’t stop with your excessive “challenges”, polls, and live videos...

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Been home for all of 30 min and honestly I’m ready to dip

betzanyortiz feeling twenty-one and quarantined. #SAUlife

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albertdiaz7 I guess I gotta get use to taking pictures alone because of the Rona. #SAUlife

___sparkalicious___ Feelin’ cute, don’t ask me where we should go eat later, idk #SAUlife

Marry Bright

marrywith2rs Quarantwinning #SAUlife