Living room concerts brings live music back to its roots
“Why would you be by yourself on a huge stage? … How can you communicate your feelings when you are so far away from [the audience]?”
“Why would you be by yourself on a huge stage? … How can you communicate your feelings when you are so far away from [the audience]?”
Gandhi plays multiple roles in “Muthaland,” including that of her assaulter, differentiating between characters by using changes in mannerisms.
“What matters is having clarity that democratic communication can be made no matter what technology you have,” Zimmermann said.
Kesel said a lot of the selected songs reflected how their group feels about politics, and this showcase in particular was more politically fueled than previous showcases.
One organization, new to Ithaca, aims to encourage discussion in a different way — through sweet treats.
Haueter said that while the Hillel sector of the college campus cannot meet with certain organizations, Hillel encourages productive, open dialogue.
Macabre Theatre Ensemble hosted Punks Against Fascism, a concert on April 15 which featured punk and folk acts from Ithaca College.
Biehn will make this a reality through the event Believe in Love from 4 to 8 p.m. April 22 on The Commons, featuring speakers and musicians.
On April 21 and 22, avid pop culture fans and self-proclaimed nerds will meet for the fourth biennial Pippi to Ripley conference.
Staff Writer Colin Barrett spoke with Buck about homebrewing culture and the experimentation of the brewing process.
Svante Myrick, mayor of the City of Ithaca, stopped by the VIC studio for an on-air interview at noon the following day.
“For me, [Focus Asia Month] is a way for me to celebrate my heritage and where I come from,” said senior Sara Kim.