Editorial: A loss of identity for the sake of business
Those community members who have been at the college longer than four years will think of frustrations that had been building for much longer.
Those community members who have been at the college longer than four years will think of frustrations that had been building for much longer.
The road to college is marred with institutional obstacles, with roadblocks that are more likely to stall low-income families or drive them off the road completely.
If the college is facing a problem, whether in enrollment or with finances, the community has a right to be aware.
Despite what statistics show, many students are still lulled into a false sense of security at the college.
But this apathy will only hurt the community in the end, as the effects of climate change are indifferent to whom it impacts.
What students must recognize is that seeing-eye dogs are not just animals that exist to fulfill their love of furry creatures.
The tenure system at this college is constructed in a way that disadvantages professors who dedicate time to helping students.
Renaming these “bills” to resolutions would establish the idea that legislation is meant to be a recommendation to the college.
It’s clear that dragging out negotiations with the current administration beyond the grueling 17-month process would have accomplished little more.
Most courses in vocational studies, such as business or law, do not do enough to foster critical-thinking skills.
Tuition for Ithaca College is already astronomically high, placing low-income students at a greater disadvantage than others.
The TCAT does not exist solely for the college — it is not a private transportation system meant to serve only its needs.