Editorial: Allyship must continue beyond designated spaces
Members of the campus community, especially those who are not people of color, must not remain ignorant to the recent acts of racism against AAPI.
Members of the campus community, especially those who are not people of color, must not remain ignorant to the recent acts of racism against AAPI.
It’s been obvious that over the last four months, the administration has not been open to discourse with the campus community.
Local businesses in Ithaca make it the home we know and love. The Commons would not be The Commons if not for the incredible people and businesses.
There is no denying that the college needs to make painful department and program cuts and layoffs, but the haste of the process is infuriating.
It’s unfair to those respecting COVID-19 guidelines to be at risk because of others who are letting the thrill of being on campus go to their heads.
Perhaps the most alarming aspect of the “Shape of the College” is that those who will be losing their jobs are only being treated as numbers.
The Ithacan has taken down the commentary, “Republicans were the true winners in this election.” We regret that we failed to perform due diligence,
Ultimately, faculty members need to be commended for their work in altering their curricula. This demonstrates what makes the college special.
Students are saying that they want more communication and transparency regarding these faculty cuts. Students are also requesting basic information.
Students living in Ithaca also need to realize that their actions impact the local community. Even if you live on South Hill, you shop at Wegmans.
The Ithaca College administration has been inconsistent throughout this semester, and its intentions are often unclear.
Clearly, this is something no one wants to see happen. Shared governance can be achieved. The college is just making it more difficult.