WikiCU - User contributions [en]

File:Kareem.jpg

2015-12-28T06:18:54Z

Kdc2122: Blanked the page

Kareem Carryl

2015-12-28T06:18:00Z

Kdc2122:

Kareem Carryl (CC'15) is from Brooklyn, New York and is the President of the Columbia College Student Council Class of 2015 (CCSC 2015). He is also known as the self-proclaimed "Selfie King" of Columbia University. Spending most of his time at Columbia by serving his class on student council and working through sleepless nights, he is often called the "Real" MVP of CCSC.

== Accomplishments ==
During his three year tenure on CCSC, he worked hard to be an advocate for his classmates, ensuring that they get the most out of their time at Columbia. On the 2015 Columbia College Class Day Speaker Committee, Kareem and CCSC 2015 sought to identify the individual who best represented the College and would most inspire the student body. This resulted in the selection of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti <ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-05-08/for-some-low-income-students-the-cap-and-gown-is-the-final-college-hurdle Bloomberg BusinessWeek, ''For Some College Students, the Cap and Gown Makes Graduation Day Too Costly'']</ref> <ref>[http://spc.columbiaspectator.com/spectrum/2015/05/01/seniors-financial-aid-can-now-get-help-covering-cost-cap-gown Columbia Spectator, ''Seniors with financial aid can now get help covering the cost of cap & gown'']</ref> . Additionally, he worked to ensure that CC and SEAS students on financial aid would have the $55 cost for graduation caps & gowns covered by the administration <ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2015/02/24/la-mayor-garcetti-and-venture-capitalist-horowitz-named-cc-and-seas-class-day Columbia Spectator, ''LA Mayor Garcetti and venture capitalist Horowitz named CC and SEAS Class Day speakers'']</ref>.

His other work includes email recognition of Dean's List from the Columbia College Dean, creating the Junior Boat Cruise tradition, and co-drafting a proposal calling for an extension to the Columbia College Drop Deadline to alleviate some of the stress experienced around the decision to drop a class. He was also an executive board member of the Columbia College Student Ambassadors, a group which helps build connections between students and alumni.

== References ==
<references />

{{succession|preceded=[[Michael Li]]|succeeded=[[No One]]|office=President of the [[Columbia College Class of 2015]]|years=2014-2015}}

[[Category:Columbia College students]]
[[Category:CCSC]]
[[Category:Class of 2015]]
[[Category:Economics majors]]

Kareem Carryl

2015-12-28T06:17:14Z

Kdc2122:

Kareem Carryl (CC'15) is from Brooklyn, New York and is the President of the Columbia College Student Council Class of 2015 (CCSC 2015). He is also known as the self-proclaimed "Selfie King" of Columbia University. Spending most of his time at Columbia by serving his class on student council and working through sleepless nights, he is often called the "Real" MVP of CCSC.

Although very hard to track down at times, one can often find him breaking down to Drake at Senior Nights. He loves whipped cream and cheesecake, but will never admit it. Offending Kareem Carryl will result in him not talking to you for days. Regardless, he is the hardest worker that has ever served on CCSC, and at one point sat on every single committee. The Columbia Rare Book Archives has already started collecting his UWriting papers so that future generations can see the impact of such a living legend on the University.

He never wears a watch because time is always on his side. He is the most interesting man in the world; Kareem doesn't always talk to you, but when he does you'll never forget it.

== Accomplishments ==
During his three year tenure on CCSC, he worked hard to be an advocate for his classmates, ensuring that they get the most out of their time at Columbia. On the 2015 Columbia College Class Day Speaker Committee, Kareem and CCSC 2015 sought to identify the individual who best represented the College and would most inspire the student body. This resulted in the selection of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti <ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-05-08/for-some-low-income-students-the-cap-and-gown-is-the-final-college-hurdle Bloomberg BusinessWeek, ''For Some College Students, the Cap and Gown Makes Graduation Day Too Costly'']</ref> <ref>[http://spc.columbiaspectator.com/spectrum/2015/05/01/seniors-financial-aid-can-now-get-help-covering-cost-cap-gown Columbia Spectator, ''Seniors with financial aid can now get help covering the cost of cap & gown'']</ref> . Additionally, he worked to ensure that CC and SEAS students on financial aid would have the $55 cost for graduation caps & gowns covered by the administration <ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2015/02/24/la-mayor-garcetti-and-venture-capitalist-horowitz-named-cc-and-seas-class-day Columbia Spectator, ''LA Mayor Garcetti and venture capitalist Horowitz named CC and SEAS Class Day speakers'']</ref>.

His other work includes email recognition of Dean's List from the Columbia College Dean, creating the Junior Boat Cruise tradition, and co-drafting a proposal calling for an extension to the Columbia College Drop Deadline to alleviate some of the stress experienced around the decision to drop a class. He was also an executive board member of the Columbia College Student Ambassadors, a group which helps build connections between students and alumni.

== References ==
<references />

{{succession|preceded=[[Michael Li]]|succeeded=[[No One]]|office=President of the [[Columbia College Class of 2015]]|years=2014-2015}}

[[Category:Columbia College students]]
[[Category:CCSC]]
[[Category:Class of 2015]]
[[Category:Economics majors]]

Kareem Carryl

2015-12-28T06:16:20Z

Kdc2122:

[[File:KareemC.jpg|thumb|right|]]

Kareem Carryl (CC'15) is from Brooklyn, New York and is the President of the Columbia College Student Council Class of 2015 (CCSC 2015). He is also known as the self-proclaimed "Selfie King" of Columbia University. Spending most of his time at Columbia by serving his class on student council and working through sleepless nights, he is often called the "Real" MVP of CCSC.

Although very hard to track down at times, one can often find him breaking down to Drake at Senior Nights. He loves whipped cream and cheesecake, but will never admit it. Offending Kareem Carryl will result in him not talking to you for days. Regardless, he is the hardest worker that has ever served on CCSC, and at one point sat on every single committee. The Columbia Rare Book Archives has already started collecting his UWriting papers so that future generations can see the impact of such a living legend on the University.

He never wears a watch because time is always on his side. He is the most interesting man in the world; Kareem doesn't always talk to you, but when he does you'll never forget it.

== Accomplishments ==
During his three year tenure on CCSC, he worked hard to be an advocate for his classmates, ensuring that they get the most out of their time at Columbia. On the 2015 Columbia College Class Day Speaker Committee, Kareem and CCSC 2015 sought to identify the individual who best represented the College and would most inspire the student body. This resulted in the selection of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti <ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-05-08/for-some-low-income-students-the-cap-and-gown-is-the-final-college-hurdle Bloomberg BusinessWeek, ''For Some College Students, the Cap and Gown Makes Graduation Day Too Costly'']</ref> <ref>[http://spc.columbiaspectator.com/spectrum/2015/05/01/seniors-financial-aid-can-now-get-help-covering-cost-cap-gown Columbia Spectator, ''Seniors with financial aid can now get help covering the cost of cap & gown'']</ref> . Additionally, he worked to ensure that CC and SEAS students on financial aid would have the $55 cost for graduation caps & gowns covered by the administration <ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2015/02/24/la-mayor-garcetti-and-venture-capitalist-horowitz-named-cc-and-seas-class-day Columbia Spectator, ''LA Mayor Garcetti and venture capitalist Horowitz named CC and SEAS Class Day speakers'']</ref>.

His other work includes email recognition of Dean's List from the Columbia College Dean, creating the Junior Cruise tradition, and co-drafting a proposal calling for an extension to the Columbia College Drop Deadline to alleviate some of the stress experienced around the decision to drop a class. He was also an executive board member of the Columbia College Student Ambassadors, a group which helps build connections between students and alumni.

== Acquaintances ==

He has a love/hate relationship with the President of CCSC 2016, Saaket Pradhan (although it's mostly love).

== References ==
<references />

{{succession|preceded=[[Michael Li]]|succeeded=[[No One]]|office=President of the [[Columbia College Class of 2015]]|years=2014-2015}}

[[Category:Columbia College students]]
[[Category:CCSC]]
[[Category:Class of 2015]]
[[Category:Economics majors]]

Kareem Carryl

2015-12-28T06:16:06Z

Kdc2122:

[[File:KareemC.jpeg|thumb|right|]]

Kareem Carryl (CC'15) is from Brooklyn, New York and is the President of the Columbia College Student Council Class of 2015 (CCSC 2015). He is also known as the self-proclaimed "Selfie King" of Columbia University. Spending most of his time at Columbia by serving his class on student council and working through sleepless nights, he is often called the "Real" MVP of CCSC.

Although very hard to track down at times, one can often find him breaking down to Drake at Senior Nights. He loves whipped cream and cheesecake, but will never admit it. Offending Kareem Carryl will result in him not talking to you for days. Regardless, he is the hardest worker that has ever served on CCSC, and at one point sat on every single committee. The Columbia Rare Book Archives has already started collecting his UWriting papers so that future generations can see the impact of such a living legend on the University.

He never wears a watch because time is always on his side. He is the most interesting man in the world; Kareem doesn't always talk to you, but when he does you'll never forget it.

== Accomplishments ==
During his three year tenure on CCSC, he worked hard to be an advocate for his classmates, ensuring that they get the most out of their time at Columbia. On the 2015 Columbia College Class Day Speaker Committee, Kareem and CCSC 2015 sought to identify the individual who best represented the College and would most inspire the student body. This resulted in the selection of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti <ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-05-08/for-some-low-income-students-the-cap-and-gown-is-the-final-college-hurdle Bloomberg BusinessWeek, ''For Some College Students, the Cap and Gown Makes Graduation Day Too Costly'']</ref> <ref>[http://spc.columbiaspectator.com/spectrum/2015/05/01/seniors-financial-aid-can-now-get-help-covering-cost-cap-gown Columbia Spectator, ''Seniors with financial aid can now get help covering the cost of cap & gown'']</ref> . Additionally, he worked to ensure that CC and SEAS students on financial aid would have the $55 cost for graduation caps & gowns covered by the administration <ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2015/02/24/la-mayor-garcetti-and-venture-capitalist-horowitz-named-cc-and-seas-class-day Columbia Spectator, ''LA Mayor Garcetti and venture capitalist Horowitz named CC and SEAS Class Day speakers'']</ref>.

His other work includes email recognition of Dean's List from the Columbia College Dean, creating the Junior Cruise tradition, and co-drafting a proposal calling for an extension to the Columbia College Drop Deadline to alleviate some of the stress experienced around the decision to drop a class. He was also an executive board member of the Columbia College Student Ambassadors, a group which helps build connections between students and alumni.

== Acquaintances ==

He has a love/hate relationship with the President of CCSC 2016, Saaket Pradhan (although it's mostly love).

== References ==
<references />

{{succession|preceded=[[Michael Li]]|succeeded=[[No One]]|office=President of the [[Columbia College Class of 2015]]|years=2014-2015}}

[[Category:Columbia College students]]
[[Category:CCSC]]
[[Category:Class of 2015]]
[[Category:Economics majors]]

File:Kareem.jpg

2015-12-28T06:14:24Z

Kdc2122: uploaded a new version of "File:Kareem.jpg"

Kareem in his natural environment: taking a selfie

Kareem Carryl

2015-06-28T03:41:50Z

Kdc2122:

[[File:Kareem.jpg|thumb|right|]]

Kareem Carryl (CC'15) is from Brooklyn, New York and is the President of the Columbia College Student Council Class of 2015 (CCSC 2015). He is also known as the self-proclaimed "Selfie King" of Columbia University. Spending most of his time at Columbia by serving his class on student council and working through sleepless nights, he is often called the "Real" MVP of CCSC.

Although very hard to track down at times, one can often find him breaking down to Drake at Senior Nights. He loves whipped cream and cheesecake, but will never admit it. Offending Kareem Carryl will result in him not talking to you for days. Regardless, he is the hardest worker that has ever served on CCSC, and at one point sat on every single committee. The Columbia Rare Book Archives has already started collecting his UWriting papers so that future generations can see the impact of such a living legend on the University.

He never wears a watch because time is always on his side. He is the most interesting man in the world; Kareem doesn't always talk to you, but when he does you'll never forget it.

== Accomplishments ==
During his three year tenure on CCSC, he worked hard to be an advocate for his classmates, ensuring that they get the most out of their time at Columbia. On the 2015 Columbia College Class Day Speaker Committee, Kareem and CCSC 2015 sought to identify the individual who best represented the College and would most inspire the student body. This resulted in the selection of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti <ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-05-08/for-some-low-income-students-the-cap-and-gown-is-the-final-college-hurdle Bloomberg BusinessWeek, ''For Some College Students, the Cap and Gown Makes Graduation Day Too Costly'']</ref> <ref>[http://spc.columbiaspectator.com/spectrum/2015/05/01/seniors-financial-aid-can-now-get-help-covering-cost-cap-gown Columbia Spectator, ''Seniors with financial aid can now get help covering the cost of cap & gown'']</ref> . Additionally, he worked to ensure that CC and SEAS students on financial aid would have the $55 cost for graduation caps & gowns covered by the administration <ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2015/02/24/la-mayor-garcetti-and-venture-capitalist-horowitz-named-cc-and-seas-class-day Columbia Spectator, ''LA Mayor Garcetti and venture capitalist Horowitz named CC and SEAS Class Day speakers'']</ref>.

His other work includes email recognition of Dean's List from the Columbia College Dean, creating the Junior Cruise tradition, and co-drafting a proposal calling for an extension to the Columbia College Drop Deadline to alleviate some of the stress experienced around the decision to drop a class. He was also an executive board member of the Columbia College Student Ambassadors, a group which helps build connections between students and alumni.

== Acquaintances ==

He has a love/hate relationship with the President of CCSC 2016, Saaket Pradhan (although it's mostly love).

== References ==
<references />

{{succession|preceded=[[Michael Li]]|succeeded=[[No One]]|office=President of the [[Columbia College Class of 2015]]|years=2014-2015}}

[[Category:Columbia College students]]
[[Category:CCSC]]
[[Category:Class of 2015]]
[[Category:Economics majors]]

Kareem Carryl

2015-06-27T23:36:21Z

Kdc2122:

[[File:Kareem.jpg|thumb|right|]]

Kareem Carryl is from Brooklyn, New York and is the President of the Columbia College Student Council Class of 2015 (CCSC 2015). He is also known as the self-proclaimed "Selfie King" of Columbia University. Spending most of his time at Columbia by serving his class on student council and working through sleepless nights, he is often called the "Real" MVP of CCSC.

Although very hard to track down at times, one can often find him breaking down to Drake at Senior Nights. He loves whipped cream and cheesecake, but will never admit it. Offending Kareem Carryl will result in him not talking to you for days. Regardless, he is the hardest worker that has ever served on CCSC, and at one point sat on every single committee. The Columbia Rare Book Archives has already started collecting his UWriting papers so that future generations can see the impact of such a living legend on the University.

He never wears a watch because time is always on his side. He is the most interesting man in the world; Kareem doesn't always talk to you, but when he does you'll never forget it.

== Accomplishments ==
During his three year tenure on CCSC, he worked hard to be an advocate for his classmates, ensuring that they get the most out of their time at Columbia. On the 2015 Columbia College Class Day Speaker Committee, Kareem and CCSC 2015 sought to identify the individual who best represented the College and would most inspire the student body. This resulted in the selection of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti <ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-05-08/for-some-low-income-students-the-cap-and-gown-is-the-final-college-hurdle Bloomberg BusinessWeek, ''For Some College Students, the Cap and Gown Makes Graduation Day Too Costly'']</ref> <ref>[http://spc.columbiaspectator.com/spectrum/2015/05/01/seniors-financial-aid-can-now-get-help-covering-cost-cap-gown Columbia Spectator, ''Seniors with financial aid can now get help covering the cost of cap & gown'']</ref> . Additionally, he worked to ensure that CC and SEAS students on financial aid would have the $55 cost for graduation caps & gowns covered by the administration <ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2015/02/24/la-mayor-garcetti-and-venture-capitalist-horowitz-named-cc-and-seas-class-day Columbia Spectator, ''LA Mayor Garcetti and venture capitalist Horowitz named CC and SEAS Class Day speakers'']</ref>.

His other work includes email recognition of Dean's List from the Columbia College Dean, creating the Junior Cruise tradition, and co-drafting a proposal calling for an extension to the Columbia College Drop Deadline to alleviate some of the stress experienced around the decision to drop a class. He was also an executive board member of the Columbia College Student Ambassadors, a group which helps build connections between students and alumni.

== Acquaintances ==

He has a love/hate relationship with the President of CCSC 2016, Saaket Pradhan (although it's mostly love).

== References ==
<references />

{{succession|preceded=[[Michael Li]]|succeeded=[[No One]]|office=President of the [[Columbia College Class of 2015]]|years=2014-2015}}

[[Category:Columbia College students]]
[[Category:CCSC]]
[[Category:Class of 2015]]
[[Category:Economics majors]]

Kareem Carryl

2015-06-27T23:35:07Z

Kdc2122:

[[File:Kareem.jpg|thumb|right|]]

Kareem Carryl is from Brooklyn, New York and is the President of the Columbia College Student Council Class of 2015 (CCSC 2015). He is also known as the self-proclaimed "Selfie King" of Columbia University. Spending most of his time at Columbia by serving his class on student council and working through sleepless nights, he is often called the "Real" MVP of CCSC.

Although very hard to track down at times, one can often find him breaking down to Drake at Senior Nights. He loves whipped cream and cheesecake, but will never admit it. Offending Kareem Carryl will result in him not talking to you for days. Regardless, he is the hardest worker that has ever served on CCSC, and at one point sat on every single committee. The Columbia Rare Book Archives has already started collecting his UWriting papers so that future generations can see the impact of such a living legend on the University.

He never wears a watch because time is always on his side. He is the most interesting man in the world; Kareem doesn't always talk to you, but when he does you'll never forget it.

== Accomplishments ==
During his time on CCSC, he worked hard to be an advocate for his classmates, ensuring that they get the most out of their time at Columbia. On the 2015 Columbia College Class Day Speaker Committee, Kareem and CCSC 2015 sought to identify the individual who best represented the College and would most inspire the student body. This resulted in the selection of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti <ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-05-08/for-some-low-income-students-the-cap-and-gown-is-the-final-college-hurdle Bloomberg BusinessWeek, ''For Some College Students, the Cap and Gown Makes Graduation Day Too Costly'']</ref> <ref>[http://spc.columbiaspectator.com/spectrum/2015/05/01/seniors-financial-aid-can-now-get-help-covering-cost-cap-gown Columbia Spectator, ''Seniors with financial aid can now get help covering the cost of cap & gown'']</ref> . Additionally, he worked to ensure that CC and SEAS students on financial aid would have the $55 cost for graduation caps & gowns covered by the administration <ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2015/02/24/la-mayor-garcetti-and-venture-capitalist-horowitz-named-cc-and-seas-class-day Columbia Spectator, ''LA Mayor Garcetti and venture capitalist Horowitz named CC and SEAS Class Day speakers'']</ref>.

Other work includes email recognition of Dean's List from the Columbia College Dean, creating the Junior Cruise tradition, and co-drafting a proposal calling for an extension to the Columbia College Drop Deadline to alleviate some of the stress experienced around the decision to drop a class. He was also an executive board member of the Columbia College Student Ambassadors, a group which helps build connections between students and alumni.

== Acquaintances ==

He has a love/hate relationship with the President of CCSC 2016, Saaket Pradhan (although it's mostly love).

== References ==
<references />

{{succession|preceded=[[Michael Li]]|succeeded=[[No One]]|office=President of the [[Columbia College Class of 2015]]|years=2014-2015}}

[[Category:Columbia College students]]
[[Category:CCSC]]
[[Category:Class of 2015]]
[[Category:Economics majors]]

Kareem Carryl

2015-04-28T03:23:20Z

Kdc2122: moved Kareem carryl to Kareem Carryl: Changed Letter

Kareem carryl

2015-04-28T03:23:20Z

Kdc2122: moved Kareem carryl to Kareem Carryl: Changed Letter

#REDIRECT [[Kareem Carryl]]

Guest pass

2013-02-25T00:39:53Z

Kdc2122:

==Why should your guest get a guest pass==
In order for a visitor to enter and exit their hosts’ residence hall alone, they must obtain a Guest Pass. Guest Passes will only be issued if the guest/visitor has a valid photo ID.

==How to get a guest pass==
In order to get a a guest pass, a host and guest/visitor must go to Public Safety (in 111 Low) together and valid photo ID.

==Rules for guest passes==
#A host may obtain no more than three guest passes at one time.
#Guest passes are limited to five days in any consecutive 30 day period. An overnight stay is defined as any stay within the hours of 11:00pm and 8:00am.
#Guest passes are only available when classes are in session.
#Guest passes will not be issued during the early arrival, winter break, interim, or other periods as deemed necessary.

[[Category:How to]]

How to declare a major

2013-02-25T00:29:58Z

Kdc2122: /* Departments that also need written approval */

==When to declare==

Columbia College students declare their majors during the second semester of sophomore year.

==How to declare online==
# Navigate to the Columbia Student Advising Page [http://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/csa/cc_majordec/declaremajor here].
# Click the "Declare Major" button
# Enter UNI and password
# Select major or concentration from drop down menu
# Select additional major, concentration, or special concentration from drop down menu (optional)
# Click Submit
# Check your email for confirmation and information about advising in your new department

==Departments that also need written approval==
The following departments also require written approval before you can officially declare. Print out this [https://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/sites/dsa/files/forms/CC%20major%20declaration_1.pdf form] before you go!

- Architecture (500 Diana)

- Comparative Literature & Society (Heyman Ctr.)

- Creative Writing (617 Kent)

- Earth & Environmental Sciences (556-557 Schermerhorn ext.)

- East Asian Languages & Cultures (407 Kent)

- Film Studies (513 Dodge)

- Italian (502 Hamilton)

- Latin American and Iberian Cultures (101 Casa Hispánica)

- Physics (704 Pupin)

- Sustainable Development (2910 Broadway, Hogan Hall Suite A110)

- Urban Studies (208 Hamilton)

- Visual Arts (310 Dodge)

[[Category:How to]]

How to declare a major

2013-02-25T00:29:26Z

Kdc2122: Created page with "==When to declare== Columbia College students declare their majors during the second semester of sophomore year. ==How to declare online== # Navigate to the Columbia Studen..."

==When to declare==

Columbia College students declare their majors during the second semester of sophomore year.

==How to declare online==
# Navigate to the Columbia Student Advising Page [http://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/csa/cc_majordec/declaremajor here].
# Click the "Declare Major" button
# Enter UNI and password
# Select major or concentration from drop down menu
# Select additional major, concentration, or special concentration from drop down menu (optional)
# Click Submit
# Check your email for confirmation and information about advising in your new department

==Departments that also need written approval==
The following departments also require written approval before you can officially declare. Print out this [https://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/sites/dsa/files/forms/CC%20major%20declaration_1.pdf form] before you go!

- Architecture (500 Diana)
- Comparative Literature & Society (Heyman Ctr.)
- Creative Writing (617 Kent)
- Earth & Environmental Sciences (556-557 Schermerhorn ext.)
- East Asian Languages & Cultures (407 Kent)
- Film Studies (513 Dodge)
- Italian (502 Hamilton)
- Latin American and Iberian Cultures (101 Casa Hispánica)
- Physics (704 Pupin)
- Sustainable Development (2910 Broadway, Hogan Hall Suite A110)
- Urban Studies (208 Hamilton)
- Visual Arts (310 Dodge)

[[Category:How to]]

How to reserve space in Faculty House

2013-02-04T05:54:36Z

Kdc2122:

University Event Management (UEM) is responsible for the booking of spaces on campus for events, including those in Faculty House. The process for requesting a space is fairly simple.

==Rooms available in Faculty House==
# [http://uem.columbia.edu/faculty-house Faculty House] (Occupancy: 375)

The space is good for meetings, receptions, banquets, conferences, seminars, exhibits, graduations, and performances.

==How to reseve space in Faculty House==
# Navigate to [http://uem.columbia.edu/ UEM's Homepage]
# Choose whether you are a student or faculty member
# Use the "Explore Spaces" tool on the right side of the screen to search for spaces by size, event type and/or venue. Faculty House is listed in the drop down menu for venues.
# You may click "Find Spaces" if you would like to see various options, comparisons, and suggestions for the spaces. If not, you can skip this by clicking "Submit"
# If you are a member of a recognized student group AND have a registered account, you can log in and request the space via the Reservations tab. If your a student group does not have a registered account with UEM, you must contact them at emsaccounts@columbia.edu. Registered Account Users can also log in here and request a space. If you are not part of a student group, you can still request space as a non registered user.
# Add additional items, like Catering or Technical Services.
# Submit your request.

==Who should request space as a non-registered user==
Non-registered Users are classified as those who are:
- An individual student not part of a recognized group
- A film student requesting space in advance for auditions or rehearsals
- A recognized student group requesting space in Low Library

[[Category:How to]]

How to reserve space in Faculty House

2013-02-04T05:54:07Z

Kdc2122:

University Event Management (UEM) is responsible for the booking of spaces on campus for events, including those in Lerner Hall. The process for requesting a space is fairly simple.

==Rooms available in Faculty House==
# [http://uem.columbia.edu/faculty-house Faculty House] (Occupancy: 375)

The space is good for meetings, receptions, banquets, conferences, seminars, exhibits, graduations, and performances.

==How to reseve space in Faculty House==
# Navigate to [http://uem.columbia.edu/ UEM's Homepage]
# Choose whether you are a student or faculty member
# Use the "Explore Spaces" tool on the right side of the screen to search for spaces by size, event type and/or venue. Faculty House is listed in the drop down menu for venues.
# You may click "Find Spaces" if you would like to see various options, comparisons, and suggestions for the spaces. If not, you can skip this by clicking "Submit"
# If you are a member of a recognized student group AND have a registered account, you can log in and request the space via the Reservations tab. If your a student group does not have a registered account with UEM, you must contact them at emsaccounts@columbia.edu. Registered Account Users can also log in here and request a space. If you are not part of a student group, you can still request space as a non registered user.
# Add additional items, like Catering or Technical Services.
# Submit your request.

==Who should request space as a non-registered user==
Non-registered Users are classified as those who are:
- An individual student not part of a recognized group
- A film student requesting space in advance for auditions or rehearsals
- A recognized student group requesting space in Low Library

[[Category:How to]]

How to reserve space in Alfred Lerner Hall

2013-02-04T05:49:37Z

Kdc2122:

University Event Management (UEM) is responsible for the booking of spaces on campus for events, including those in Lerner Hall. The process for requesting a space is fairly simple.

==Rooms available in Alfred Lerner Hall==
# [http://uem.columbia.edu/broadway-room Broadway Room] (Occupancy: 35-120)
# [http://uem.columbia.edu/party-space Lerner Party Space] (Occupancy: 40-275)
# [http://uem.columbia.edu/roone-arledge-auditorium Roone Arledge Auditorium] (Occupancy: 132-1100)

==How to reseve space in Alfred Lerner Hall==
# Navigate to [http://uem.columbia.edu/ UEM's Homepage]
# Choose whether you are a student or faculty member
# Use the "Explore Spaces" tool on the right side of the screen to search for spaces by size, event type and/or venue. Lerner Hall is listed in the drop down menu for venues.
# You may click "Find Spaces" if you would like to see various options, comparisons, and suggestions for the spaces. If not, you can skip this by clicking "Submit"
# If you are a member of a recognized student group AND have a registered account, you can log in and request the space via the Reservations tab. If your a student group does not have a registered account with UEM, you must contact them at emsaccounts@columbia.edu. Registered Account Users can also log in here and request a space. If you are not part of a student group, you can still request space as a non registered user.
# Add additional items, like Catering or Technical Services.
# Submit your request.

==Who should request space as a non-registered user==
Non-registered Users are classified as those who are:
- An individual student not part of a recognized group
- A film student requesting space in advance for auditions or rehearsals
- A recognized student group requesting space in Low Library

[[Category:How to]]

How to make an appointment at the Writing Center

2013-02-03T08:00:15Z

Kdc2122:

The Writing Center, located in 301 Philosophy, provides great writing support to the Columbia community. The center gives 45 minute one-on-one workshops, in which consultants offer feedback and strategies to help students improve at every stage of writing, from brainstorming to final drafts.The Writing Center does not provide services for students at Barnard, Teacher's College, or the School of Social Work unless their course is offered though other Columbia departments.

==How to make an appointment==

Columbia students may add money onto their accounts through Columbia Student Services Online (SSOL)

#Navigate to [http://www.college.columbia.edu/core/uwp/writing-center The Writing Center's homepage ].
#Click on "Click Here to Make an Appointment."
#If this is your first time, you have to register. The option to do this is above the sign in area. After registering, sign into the scheduler.
#Scroll to find an available time and consultant. This is indicated by a white box. The red and blue boxes denote the time is unavailable.
#When you click on an available time, a pop-up will appear asking for the course name, department name, instructor name, and 2-3 areas you want to focus on, and where you are in the writing process. Enter in the required information and press "Save Appointment."
#You're done! Don't miss your appointment!

Alternatively, you can make an appointment in-person at the Writing Center located in 301 Philosophy.

==How to cancel an appointment==

#Navigate to [http://www.college.columbia.edu/core/uwp/writing-center The Writing Center's homepage ].
#Click on "Click Here to Make An Appointment."
#Sign into the scheduler.
#Find your appointment. It should be a yellow box.
#When you click on an available time, a pop-up window will appear. Check the box labeled “Cancel this appointment;” then click the “Save changes” button below.

You may cancel up to two hours before your scheduled appointment online. If you have to cancel after that you will need to call the Writing Center directly at 212-854-3141.

[[Category:How to]]

How to make an appointment at the Writing Center

2013-02-03T07:59:55Z

Kdc2122: /* How to make an appointment */

The Writing Center, located in 301 Philosophy, provides great writing support to the Columbia community. The center gives 45 minute one-on-one workshops, in which consultants offer feedback and strategies to help students improve at every stage of writing, from brainstorming to final drafts.The Writing Center does not provide services for students at Barnard, Teacher's College, or the School of Social Work unless their course is offered at other Columbia departments.

==How to make an appointment==

Columbia students may add money onto their accounts through Columbia Student Services Online (SSOL)

#Navigate to [http://www.college.columbia.edu/core/uwp/writing-center The Writing Center's homepage ].
#Click on "Click Here to Make an Appointment."
#If this is your first time, you have to register. The option to do this is above the sign in area. After registering, sign into the scheduler.
#Scroll to find an available time and consultant. This is indicated by a white box. The red and blue boxes denote the time is unavailable.
#When you click on an available time, a pop-up will appear asking for the course name, department name, instructor name, and 2-3 areas you want to focus on, and where you are in the writing process. Enter in the required information and press "Save Appointment."
#You're done! Don't miss your appointment!

Alternatively, you can make an appointment in-person at the Writing Center located in 301 Philosophy.

==How to cancel an appointment==

#Navigate to [http://www.college.columbia.edu/core/uwp/writing-center The Writing Center's homepage ].
#Click on "Click Here to Make An Appointment."
#Sign into the scheduler.
#Find your appointment. It should be a yellow box.
#When you click on an available time, a pop-up window will appear. Check the box labeled “Cancel this appointment;” then click the “Save changes” button below.

You may cancel up to two hours before your scheduled appointment online. If you have to cancel after that you will need to call the Writing Center directly at 212-854-3141.

[[Category:How to]]

How to make an appointment at the Writing Center

2013-02-03T07:59:37Z

Kdc2122:

The Writing Center, located in 301 Philosophy, provides great writing support to the Columbia community. The center gives 45 minute one-on-one workshops, in which consultants offer feedback and strategies to help students improve at every stage of writing, from brainstorming to final drafts.The Writing Center does not provide services for students at Barnard, Teacher's College, or the School of Social Work unless their course is offered at other Columbia departments.

==How to make an appointment==

Columbia students may add money onto their accounts through Columbia Student Services Online (SSOL)

#Navigate to [http://www.college.columbia.edu/core/uwp/writing-center The Writing Center's homepage ].
#Click on "Click Here to Make an Appointment."
#If this is your first time, you have to register. The option to do this is above the sign in area. After registering, sign into the database.
#Scroll to find an available time and consultant. This is indicated by a white box. The red and blue boxes denote the time is unavailable.
#When you click on an available time, a pop-up will appear asking for the course name, department name, instructor name, and 2-3 areas you want to focus on, and where you are in the writing process. Enter in the required information and press "Save Appointment."
#You're done! Don't miss your appointment!

Alternatively, you can make an appointment in-person at the Writing Center located in 301 Philosophy.

==How to cancel an appointment==

#Navigate to [http://www.college.columbia.edu/core/uwp/writing-center The Writing Center's homepage ].
#Click on "Click Here to Make An Appointment."
#Sign into the scheduler.
#Find your appointment. It should be a yellow box.
#When you click on an available time, a pop-up window will appear. Check the box labeled “Cancel this appointment;” then click the “Save changes” button below.

You may cancel up to two hours before your scheduled appointment online. If you have to cancel after that you will need to call the Writing Center directly at 212-854-3141.

[[Category:How to]]

How to change a meal plan

2013-02-03T07:37:07Z

Kdc2122:

Columbia students can change their meal plan within the first two weeks of each semester. There is a $25 change fee.

==How to change a meal plan==

Columbia students can call dining directly at (212) 854-4076 to guide them through changing their meal plans.

Alternatively, Columbia students can navigate to the [http://dining.columbia.edu/faq dining website] to fill out the online change form.

[[Category:How to]]

How to add Dining Dollars

2013-01-28T23:32:30Z

Kdc2122:

A dollar-for-dollar, tax-free declining balance account accessed through your CUID. It rolls over year to year and expires upon graduation. Currently, all enrolled students of Columbia University can use it.

==How to add Dining Dollars==

Columbia students may add money onto their accounts through Columbia Student Services Online (SSOL)

#Navigate to [http://ssol.columbia.edu Columbia Student Services Online (SSOL)].
#Log in to SSOL (Student Services OnLine) with your UNI and password.
#Scroll down on the screen you are redirected to and click “FlexAccount and Dining Dollars,” located under the heading of “Columbia Card”.
#Scroll down on the screen you are redirected to and click "Dining Dollars Deposit Request," located in the "Dining Dollars" section.
#Enter in the amount you would like to add and click continue.
#The amount you have requested to be deposited will appear on your next Columbia E-Bill.

Alternatively, Columbia students may add money to their Dining Dollars at the Hartley Hospitality Desk in Hartley Hall.

==Where to use Dining Dollars==

Dining Dollars can be used at the on-campus dining locations, including John Jay Dining Hall, Ferris Booth Commons, and JJ's Place.

[[Category:How to]]