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Read more . . . (197 words) Access Training Launched in the Technology Learning Center!Contributed by Sharon M. Beltaine on 04/23/11
Access for Windows: Introduction Read more . . . (148 words)
Read more . . . (208 words) Special Optical Scanning procedures and schedules are in place for final exam week, Monday, May 9th – Friday, May 13th. Read more . . . (279 words) Sophomore Athletic Training Major Named to Professional DelegationContributed by Paul Geisler on 04/22/11 Caroline Lisee, Athletic Training Major Class of 2013 was recently selected to serve as a member of the Eastern Athletic Trainers' Association Student Delegation for the next 2 years. Read more . . . (147 words) Athletic Training Director Named to 2 Editorial BoardsContributed by Paul Geisler on 04/22/11 Dr. Paul R. Geisler, LAT, ATC, Associate Professor and Director of Athletic Training Education was recently named to the editorial boards of 2 professional scholarly journals in the athletic training field. In October, he was named an Associate Editor of "Athletic Training & Sports Health Care: The Journal for the Practicing Clinician", and in April, he was named to the Editorial Board of "The Athletic Training Education Journal".
Read more . . . (159 words) Biology Department Spring 2011 Honors Symposium: April 28, CNS 112Contributed by Nancy Pierce on 04/22/11 4:00 Phil Feinberg (Jean Hardwick) “Chronic heart disease increases neuronal and inducible nitric oxide synthase in the intrinsic cardiac plexus of the guinea pig” 4:30 Laura Louon (Leann Kanda) “Analysis of open-field variants as temperament assays across three mammalian species” 5:00 Bushra Amreen (Maki Inada) “Investigating roles of SR proteins in alternative splicing and gene expression regulation by mutational analysis of SRP2 in fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe” Read more . . . (23 words) Wanna Relax for Final Exams? Drop into CAPS 9 AM-4 PM Mon 5/9Contributed by Paul Mikowski on 04/22/11 IC Counseling & Psychological Services is hosting an all-day, drop-in study break using its Meditation/Relaxation Audio Files! CAPS recorded about a CD's worth of basic relaxation and meditation exercises as mp3 files and has them stored on mp3 players. They are all ready for students to come by, grab one and start listening and relaxing on site. We are available Monday 5/9 any time from 9 AM to 4 PM where any student can come by and stay as long as they like: for a few minutes to over an hour! Read more . . . (156 words) Anthropologist David Himmelgreen to present 'The Tourist Season Goes Down But Not the Prices: Globalization, Tourism, and Health in Rural Costa Rica'Contributed by Colleen Wormsley on 04/22/11
Read more . . . (108 words) 10th Anniversary Community Celebration for The Center for the Study of Culture, Race, and Ethnicity (CSCRE)Contributed by Kelly J. Rafferty on 04/22/11
Read more . . . (103 words) Lee Goodhew Romm, School of Music (Bassoon), Travels to Costa Rica to Teach and PerformContributed by Molly O'Shea Polk on 04/22/11
Read more . . . (19 words) Wednesday September 28th, No Pressure Blood Pressure will be held at the following locations/times: 8:00-9:00: Center for Health Sciences, Smiddy Hall, Peggy Ryan Williams Center, Ceracche Center 9:00-10:00: Physical Plant, General Services, Public Safety 10:00-11:00: Hill Center, Gannett Center, Whalen Center 11:00-noon: Dillingham Center, Friends Hall Noon-1:00: Campus Center, Hammond Health Center, Fitness Center 1:00-2:00: Textor Hall, Muller Faculty Center, Bookstore, Williams Hall 2:00-3:00: Center for Natural Sciences, Park Hall, Administrative Annex 3:00-4:00: Towers, Terraces, Alumni Hall No pressure!
Amber Meadow Adams. Diversity Pre-Doctoral Fellow Candidate to speak 4-29Contributed by Jack Rossen on 04/22/11 Amber Meadow Adams (Mohawk), PhD candidate at SUNY Buffalo, will speak on Friday, April 29 at 2 pm in Gannett 110. She will discuss the importance of language on the maintenance and restoration of health in Native communities. Ms. Adams is a candidate for a School of Humanities and Sciences Pre-Doctoral Diversity Fellowship. Native American Studies Steering Committee Meeting Tues 4-26Contributed by Brooke Hansen on 04/22/11 The meeting will be held from 12:10 to 1pm in Gannett 110. Read more . . . (105 words) Jack Rossen and 7 students travel to Meadowcroft Rockshelter in PennsylvaniaContributed by Brooke Hansen on 04/22/11
Read more . . . (136 words) Jack Rossen publishes seven chapters in book on Andean food production and archaeobotanyContributed by Brooke Hansen on 04/22/11 The chapters will appear in Early Foragers and Food Producers in the Andes: New Perspectives on Food Production and Social Organization, edited by Tom D. Dillehay, Cambridge University Press (2011). Read more . . . (121 words) Leon Fleisher Residency at Cornell: The Beethoven Project presented as a joint venture between the Cornell Music Department, Concert Series, and Ithaca College OrchestraContributed by Molly O'Shea Polk on 04/22/11
Read more . . . (560 words) Naeem Inayatullah (Politics) facilitates workshop at Maxwell School, Syracuse UniversityContributed by Chip Gagnon on 04/22/11 Naeem Inayatullah facilitated a workshop titled "Political Economy of the Developing World" for the Leaders for Democracy Fellows Program at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, April 13, 2011. CLASS OF 2012!! What are you doing with your lives? Seriously. Apply to be on the Senior Class CabinetContributed by James Knowles on 04/21/11 Wanna be a part of something BIG? Look no further. Read more . . . (1234 words) |
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Dr. Leon W. Couch played a solo organ recital at First Presbyterian Union Church in Owego, NY, April 17, 2011. 
The Technology Learning Center (TLC) is pleased to announce the launch of its new training on Microsoft Access for Windows. Microsoft Access is a popular database design program that is included in the Microsoft Office 2007 for Windows suite of office productivity applications. "Access for Windows: Introduction" and "Access for Windows: Advanced" will be offered in back-to-back training sessions on Friday April 29 from 3pm to 5pm, and again on Friday May 6 from 11am to 1pm. Click the link below to register for one or both sessions instantly!
The HvZ (Humans vs. Zombies) Social Club will be holding our Spring round next week! Humans vs. Zombies is a popular recreational game played on campus throughout the year, and has been active at Ithaca for over 3 years. We encourage any students, faculty, and staff of Ithaca College to join us for our next game.
The Art History Department will sponsor its 3rd annual Senior Symposium, on Wednesday, April 27, 2011, from 6:00 to 8:30 P.M. in the Campus Center's Clark Lounge. The Symposium will feature seven presentations by senior Art History majors, as well as food and refreshments, which you can enjoy throughout the evening.
Costa Rica is internationally recognized for its beautiful beaches, towering volcanos, and tropical rainforests. Ecotourism, the fastest growing tourist industry, is the country's second largest source of income bringing in over 1 million tourists annually.In a lecture on April 27th at 7 PM in Textor 103, Anthropologist David Himmelgreen will examine how the economic shift from dairy farming and coffee production to a tourism-based economy has affected the health and well-being of people in rural Costa Rica. 
10th Anniversary Community Celebration, featuring an evening of hip-hop and spoken word poetry: 
In March, Professor of Music Lee Goodhew Romm taught and performed in several SiNEM schools in Costa Rica. SiNEM, Costa Rica's National System of Music Education (part of the Ministry of Culture and Youth), is a nationwide initiative to improve the lot of the nation's young people through music education. SiNEM schools bring together urban and rural populations and give children opportunities they would not otherwise have to develop culturally and academically.
As part of an experiential learning component of the North American Archaeology class, students were able to visit and learn about one of the most famous sites in the northeast.
In 2010-2011, the distinguished American pianist and conductor Leon Fleisher reaffirms his place as one of today’s preeminent concert artists, with performances in major music centers around the world as a conductor, soloist, recitalist and chamber musician, and also as a masterclass mentor and invaluable resource in college and university residencies. Mr. Fleisher will be in residence at Cornell University during the first week of May to work with both Cornell and Ithaca College students on a complete Beethoven piano concerto cycle. All five concertos will be presented in two concerts, May 7 and 8, at Cornell's Bailey Hall.