Year in Review offers closure for seniors
Every year, The Ithacan produces a magazine called Year in Review that highlights stories and photographs that defined the academic year.
Every year, The Ithacan produces a magazine called Year in Review that highlights stories and photographs that defined the academic year.
Although the COVID-19 pandemic halted campus life in March, some Ithaca College student organizations found new ways to keep students engaged.
Over the course of the six-month program, students are given the opportunity to bring their visions to reality — and possibly to the big screen.
Every spring, the Handwerker Gallery hosts a showcase for seniors at Ithaca College, this year held digitally.
Student guides continued to play a role in this year’s festival, even as the event was held virtually through Zoom.
The Ithaca ReUse Center is a nonprofit organization that showcases second-hand items. The shop is closed until further notice due to COVID-19.
Michael Watson ’13 teamed up with Lisa VillaMil ’13, Theresa Chiechi, and Lucas Gattoni to create “Ithaqa,” a Lovecraftian-horror comic book series.
The national flags of Spain, Brazil, Korea, Colombia and other countries hung from the ceiling of the Emerson Suites as students filed through the doors.
A typical baker might shape their cupcake recipe around three major ingredients: sugar, flour and butter.
While not teaching, Anne Stork, assistant professor in the Department of Environmental Studies and Science at Ithaca College, can be found performing with her zydeco group Li’l Anne and Hot Cayenne on stages around the country.
Political movements call for change through protests, speeches or executive action from national leaders.
In the Namgyal Monastery Institute of Buddhist Studies, approximately a mile from Ithaca College, Tibetan chanting echoes in a warmly lit chamber.