Fiddler on the Roof is a timeless classic that explores the delicate balance between tradition and change, seen through the eyes of Tevye and his five spirited daughters. Set in a small village in Tsarist Russia at the turn of the 20th century, the story unfolds in a time when violence loomed, and families once again faced the heartbreak of being forced from their homes. As Tevye struggles to uphold his religious and cultural traditions, a new generation begins to question whether those traditions are enough to hold the family—and the community—together.
Join the GSRC and CAPS as we create a safe space for LGBTQIA+ folks to be in conversations topics that impact, move, and motivate folks in the LGBTQIA+ Community. The group will be facilitated by Queer-identified CAPS counselors. At each session, we will participate in fun craft activities while we discuss topics about the experiences of our community.
The Let’s Talk About It Series is a multi-session discussion series hosted by the Pan African Student Resource Center that centers Black student experiences through facilitated conversations.
Join us to commemorate Denim Day! Celebrated every last Wednesday of April, Denim Day aims to raise awareness about sexual assault. Join us at the Janice Cordova Garden of Well-Being by the Student Health Center for speeches and performances, then march with us to the University-Student Union, Los Angeles Rooms, where we will work together to create a community denim quilt.
Join CSI and ASI at our 5th Annual Eddie Fest! Eddie Fest is an end-of-the-year celebration for Cal State LA students, faculty, and staff. Invite your friends and family and enjoy activity stations, games, and so much more!
Fiddler on the Roof is a timeless classic that explores the delicate balance between tradition and change, seen through the eyes of Tevye and his five spirited daughters. Set in a small village in Tsarist Russia at the turn of the 20th century, the story unfolds in a time when violence loomed, and families once again faced the heartbreak of being forced from their homes. As Tevye struggles to uphold his religious and cultural traditions, a new generation begins to question whether those traditions are enough to hold the family—and the community—together.