Commentary: Remedying the ignorance outbreak
These cold temperatures bring about an outbreak of illnesses on campus, but also a sickness that I believe can take more time to heal from: ignorance.
These cold temperatures bring about an outbreak of illnesses on campus, but also a sickness that I believe can take more time to heal from: ignorance.
Don’t forfeit doing what is right in order to prevent making a fool out of yourself or the fear of inserting yourself into things that aren’t any of your business.
That’s a big part of what rap is about, just saying what you want and trying to change the world politically.
On Oct. 31, Guiding Eyes for the Blind hosted the “Puppy Meet and Greet: Halloween Edition.”
Ithaca College sent out an Intercom announcement asking students to keep “Halloween costumes and decorations appropriate and safe.”
Boiling down an entire culture into a costume is racially insensitive and only further contributes to the marginalization of these groups.
The bus pulls forward, and then the driver hits the brakes. The mass of students lurches forward. One man loses his balance and stumbles toward the driver. A woman repeatedly says “I’m not drunk! I’m just tired,” and then promptly tries to fall asleep standing up…
This year for Halloween, a group of local Ithaca entrepreneurs came together to organize Ithaca’s first Wizarding Weekend, a celebration held Oct. 31 in Press Bay Alley.
With Halloween just behind us, you probably heard the term “cultural appropriation” at least once.
Football beat writer Dustin Albino lists four keys to the football team’s game against St. John Fisher College on Oct. 31 at Butterfield Stadium.
There is a culture of fear here at Ithaca College.
Despite security in place to eliminate fake ID use at local bars and nightclubs, some underage students still slip through the cracks.