Commentary: Administration must find alternative to APP
It’s not too late to slow down and examine how the college can proceed and address the enrollment decline before embarking on this disastrous plan.
It’s not too late to slow down and examine how the college can proceed and address the enrollment decline before embarking on this disastrous plan.
The Ithaca College Faculty Council has decided it will not hold a vote of no confidence against the administration.
By restricting The Ithacan’s reporting, the administration is not upholding its promise of being fully transparent and open to the public.
Professors contribute to campus culture, they are involved in student life and they motivate their students to be leaders in our community.
It’s our contingent and NTEN faculty who are engaged in some of the most innovative, intersectional, progressive teaching on campus.
We should be looking to the brilliant, beautiful, steadfast students who are being told these cuts are being made in their names.
The college’s proposed layoff and program cuts were released, and faculty were informed that the Department of Anthropology would be dissolved.
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.
As someone who will likely have both of their liberal arts majors eliminated, the value of my degree has depreciated significantly.
The Open the Books Coalition organized a protest on campus against the proposed faculty and program cuts Feb. 8.
The Ithaca College Faculty Council voted to hold an all-faculty vote to collect feedback on the “Shape of the College” document.
The Ithaca College Faculty Council is planning to hold a town hall to discuss alternatives to faculty cuts during its Nov. 10 meeting.