What college myths have you learned aren’t true?
There are honestly a lot of college myths I’ve heard.
There are honestly a lot of college myths I’ve heard.
Telling people that you’re headed to college is an almost instant invitation for them to either tell you about their experiences or for them to tell you some myth that they heard through the grapevine.
I thought college would just be a larger, more challenging version of high school, but with more parties.
As the academic year is underway, new Ithaca College men’s basketball coach, Waleed Farid, has arrived on campus and is becoming acquainted with his team.
Along with the rest of the country, members of the Ithaca College community spent time reflecting on the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the passing of its 20-year anniversary.
The RA position may have kept me from a traditional college experience, I can’t be more thankful for all that the other RAs and my residents have taught me.
I have the opportunity to mentor folks and just be another hand of support for them. I do have my iffy moments about being here but I have no regrets.
I never felt alone in my confusion because I was always in an environment where I could ask my professors anything without fear of judgment from my peers.
More big opportunities came my way through my involvement in The Ithacan. For the most part, I started focusing more of my time and energy there.
One of IC’s biggest traditions, Open Mic Night, returned to the Campus Center Pub Sept. 2 after over a year of virtual performances.
I wanted to go to an institution that was going to challenge me on the basketball court, in the classroom, and also just my overall belief system.
I knew I would go to the college, declaring seemed to be the scariest thing I could do. I found my home in academics, in friends and my go-to places.