Ithaca College MLK scholars present on race and stereotypes
“I think it’s a representation of what it feels like when coming into a community,” Hall said. “It feels like an interview, and if not everything fits, then it’s ostracizing.”
“I think it’s a representation of what it feels like when coming into a community,” Hall said. “It feels like an interview, and if not everything fits, then it’s ostracizing.”
“Make tuition free.” “Bernie 2k16.” “I’m late for class to write on a ball.” These are a few of the many messages scrawled in Sharpie across a giant beach ball inside the Campus Center on April 11.
Juniors Zachary Lisien, Timothy Conners and James Dellasala attended the tournament, which took place March 24–28 and pitted them against over 70 international teams.
For sophomore Yifan “Jimmy” Tang, poker is more than just a way to pass his time — it is a way to further develop his skills and have fun while doing so.
IC Young Americans for Liberty spent the day Feb. 16 collecting donations to send clean water to Flint, Michigan, which has been rocked by a drinking-water crisis.
Ithaca College’s speech and debate team recently won first place in the debating event of the Suffolk Fall Classic Speech and Debate Tournament. At the end of the competition, the top three spots were held by the college’s team.
Despite differences in political ideologies, IC YAL, IC Progressives, Ithaca College Democrats and IC Republicans are all hoping to increase student participation in politics and voting, especially as the 2016 election season warms up.
For over 18 years, the college has hosted Jumpstart as a way to help freshmen transition into college.
An introduction to the Ithaca College Student Government Association executive board candidates and their platforms.
Sophomore Josh Kelly of IC Progressives, sophomore James Dellasala of IC Democrats and junior Sean Themea of IC Conservatives fielded questions students submitted online prior to the debate.
The Office of Residential life has introduced a new incentive for first-year students to attend ICC theme–based programs.
An unknown person drew swastikas on a community bulletin board sometime between 3 p.m. April 26 and 11 a.m. April 27 on the second floor of Boothroyd Hall.