One of today’s leading voices in the socialist movement visited the city of Ithaca, including Ithaca College and Cornell University. The Cornell chapter of International Students for Social Equality invited Phyllis Scherrer, a member of the Socialist Equality Party, to bring her campaign to Ithaca.
Cornell University
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Troy Nickerson has had four shoulder surgeries and a sidelining back injury; most wrestlers would hang up their singlets and move on from the sport after college — but not Nickerson. He has decided to fight through the hardships and give the sport one last run.
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In November, Bill Doggett, often referred to as “Bill the Homeless Man,” passed away from a heart condition at the age of 58. His passing marked a surprising change in the daily lives of many Ithaca residents.
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Buzz BlogIthacaNews & Views
IC Students: Expect Tuition Increase in 2012-2013
by Pete Blanchard February 9, 2012In spite of President Obama’s declaration that tuition needs to stop going up, colleges across the nation are continuing to increase their prices, and Ithaca College and Cornell University are no exception.
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Smack. Smack pop pop. SMACK. The clay groans, the wind knocked out of him. You would think after 30 years of doing this, the clay…
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Buzz BlogWhat's Happening
WHAT’S HAPPENING: Greek Brothers- Like Zeus and Hades, but Friendlier.
by Adam Polaski October 16, 2009You’ve seen Animal House. Or maybe you haven’t and simply want to nod your head and pretend that you totally understand these key pop culture references that you encounter at least a few times a year, like me. Either way, you may have never thought about it this way, but Greek organizations like fraternities and sororities are more like families than you may expect. Here’s why: an adequately brief look at surrogate big brothers, communal living and scary skeletons in the closets of those old, party-weathered frat houses.
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Cornell’s student-curated exhibit captivates our cluttered minds By Elliott Feedore We are all programmed to be philistines. I mean this descriptively, not (necessarily) critically. It’s…