IC cultural organizations celebrate campus identities
Cultural organizations at IC celebrate and highlight different identities from around the world.
Cultural organizations at IC celebrate and highlight different identities from around the world.
RahK Lash, director for the Center for Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Social Change (IDEAS), left the college March 15 to pursue another opportunity.
To celebrate Black History Month, organizations at Ithaca College are hosting events to honor the past and prepare for the future.
At 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 and 2 p.m. Nov. 12 in Muller Chapel, seven women at Ithaca College will bring Shange’s words to life.
The African-Latino Society hosted their annual Winter Wonderland ball on Feb. 20, with Mardi Gras as the theme.
IC will be celebrating Black History Month during February, with various organizations hosting movie screenings, student panels, and performances.
The college is no stranger to political unrest, especially in matters regarding race. In some ways, the current POC at IC movement is echoing past upheavals, particularly protests in 1969.
Administrators cannot fully understand the issues and how to make progress without getting to know the students behind the movement.
The Ithaca College African-Latino Society has a number of events planned for Black History Month.
Ithaca College students elected IC All That to be the executive board of the SGA for the 2014–15 academic year, effective May 19.
Junior Aaron Lipford was recognized as a 2014 Newman Civic Fellow, a national award honoring student achievements in community service and civic engagement.
Ithaca College will kick off Black History Month under the theme of “Sankofa,” an African symbol that reminds people to look forward without forgetting their pasts.