A peek behind the curtain of Ithaca’s most bizarre play
“So I decided to write a play where the goal was to make the audience uncomfortable.”
“So I decided to write a play where the goal was to make the audience uncomfortable.”
* Editor’s Note: The Ithacan‘s journalistic coverage of the campus often focuses on formal announcements and events.
Comics for Collectors is a small shop, but it gives off a snug and comfortable vibe.
“This space isn’t only for artwork, it’s also to connect with people who are part of the community,” Armour said.
Awwad compiled what makes participants feel beautiful and what beauty means to them, highlighting the experiences of people of color on campus.
“It’s a definite source of pride that this piece, which has already won a ton of awards, is being worked on at home,” conductor Susan Avery said.
Curated by senior x senn-yuen rance, “Who is Me?” features students and alumni of the college and is on display at the Tompkins County Public Library.
During their three-month-long internship, Tal Torovezky ’17 and senior Hannah Mautz were working to plan for the 53rd annual Academy of Country Music Awards.
Senior Monica Chen said IPAAFF is important because it opens discussions of inaccurate representation or underrepresentation of Asian Americans in the media.
“It doesn’t feel like a concert,” Child said. “It feels like church.”
* Editor’s Note: The Ithacan‘s journalistic coverage of the campus often focuses on formal announcements and events.
Before he was Magic Man, before he stood outside on The Commons during the warmth of summer and the onslaught of winter, he was just Will Metro.