WikiCU - User contributions [en]

548 West 113th Street

2014-08-06T04:40:41Z

Pbailinson:

{{Infobox reshall
|Name=548 West 113th Street
|Image= [[image:548_West_113th_Street.jpg|frame]]
|Built= (Converted in 2009)
|Renovated=2010
|Population=17}}
'''548 W. 113th St''' is a [[brownstone]] [[residence hall]] located on 113th Street between [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]]. It's also sometimes known as Symposium. The building was originally owned by [[University Apartment Housing]], but was purchased by [[Housing Services]] in 2009 to house undergraduate students from [[Columbia College]] and [[SEAS]].

For its inaugural year, the building was home to new transfer students who were assigned over the summer. However, in spring 2010, the building became the only brownstone available to pick during [[room selection]], allowing juniors to pick into the spacious studio doubles that much resemble those of [[Watt Hall]].

==Floor Plans==

<gallery>
Image:548w113 base.jpg|Basement (1 double)
Image:548w113 1.jpg|1st Floor (1 double, 1 single)
Image:548w113 2.jpg|2nd Floor (2 doubles)
Image:548w113 3.jpg|3rd Floor (2 doubles)
Image:548w113 4.jpg|4th Floor (2 doubles)

[[Category:Columbia undergraduate residence halls]]

File:548w113 4.jpg

2014-08-06T04:39:30Z

Pbailinson:

File:548w113 3.jpg

2014-08-06T04:38:55Z

Pbailinson:

File:548w113 2.jpg

2014-08-06T04:38:19Z

Pbailinson:

File:548w113 1.jpg

2014-08-06T04:37:09Z

Pbailinson:

File:548w113 base.jpg

2014-08-06T04:36:05Z

Pbailinson:

548 West 113th Street

2014-08-06T04:32:14Z

Pbailinson:

{{Infobox reshall
|Name=548 West 113th Street
|Image= [[image:548_West_113th_Street.jpg|frame]]
|Built= (Converted in 2009)
|Renovated=2010
|Population=17}}
'''548 W. 113th St''' is a [[brownstone]] [[residence hall]] located on 113th Street between [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]]. It's also sometimes known as Symposium. The building was originally owned by [[University Apartment Housing]], but was purchased by [[Housing Services]] in 2009 to house undergraduate students from [[Columbia College]] and [[SEAS]].

For its inaugural year, the building was home to new transfer students who were assigned over the summer. However, in spring 2010, the building became the only brownstone available to pick during [[room selection]], allowing juniors to pick into the spacious studio doubles that much resemble those of [[Watt Hall]].

[[Category:Columbia undergraduate residence halls]]

548 West 113th Street

2014-08-06T04:30:51Z

Pbailinson:

{{Infobox reshall
|Name=548 West 113th Street
|Image= [[image:548_West_113th_Street.jpg|frame]]
|Built= (Converted in 2009)
|Renovated=2010
|Population=19}}
'''548 W. 113th St''' is a [[brownstone]] [[residence hall]] located on 113th Street between [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]]. It's also sometimes known as Symposium. The building was originally owned by [[University Apartment Housing]], but was purchased by [[Housing Services]] in 2009 to house undergraduate students from [[Columbia College]] and [[SEAS]].

For its inaugural year, the building was home to new transfer students who were assigned over the summer. However, in spring 2010, the building became the only brownstone available to pick during [[room selection]], allowing juniors to pick into the spacious studio doubles that much resemble those of [[Watt Hall]].

[[Category:Columbia undergraduate residence halls]]

309 Havemeyer

2014-08-06T04:27:42Z

Pbailinson:

[[Image:309Hav.jpg|thumb|300px|309 Havemeyer Hall]]

'''309 [[Havemeyer]]''', a grandiose lecture hall, is considered the "signature architectural feature" of [[Charles Follen McKim]]'s original six building [[Morningside Heights campus|campus]]. The hall features features a 40-foot domed ceiling, 330 tiered seats, a brass railed gallery, and a 40-foot oak demonstration table. Undergraduates have been known to sleep through General Chemistry lectures in the gallery of the hall.

The room was the setting for [[Prangstgrüp]]'s famous "Lecture Musical". Moreover, it has been featured in over a dozen [[films]], including Spike Lee's ''[[w:Malcolm X|Malcolm X]]'', ''[[w:Awakenings|Awakenings]]'', Barbra Streisand's ''[[w:The Mirror Has Two Faces|The Mirror Has Two Faces]]'', both ''[[w:Ghostbusters|Ghostbusters]]'' films, ''[[w:Mona Lisa Smile|Mona Lisa Smile]]'', all three original ''[[w:Spider-Man|Spider-Man]]'' films and, most recently, ''[[w:Kinsey|Kinsey]]''.

==Complete list of movies & television shows filmed in Havemeyer 309==
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087332/ Ghostbusters] (1984)
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097428/ Ghostbusters II] (1989)
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104797/ Malcolm X] (1992)
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117057/ The Mirror Has Two Faces] (1996)
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0145487/ Spider-Man] (2002)
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0304415/ Mona Lisa Smile] (2003)
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0316654/ Spider-Man 2] (2004)
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0362269/ Kinsey] (2004)
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0413300/ Spider-Man 3] (2007)

==Lecture Musical==
<videoflash>3SwhzFsuvQc</videoflash>

== External links ==
* [http://bwog.com/2006/02/02/campus-corners-the-greatest-lecture-hall-ever/ Campus Corners - The Greatest Lecture Hall EVER] on [[The Bwog]]
* [http://www.college.columbia.edu/cct_archive/may00/may00_feature_films.html Lights! Camera! Action!], Columbia College Today, May 2000
*[http://www.scoutingny.com/?p=2097 Havemeyer 309 on ScoutingNY]

[[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Rooms]]

250 Greatest Columbia Alumni

2014-08-06T04:10:41Z

Pbailinson:

'''The 250 Greatest Alumni''' was a list published the [[Columbia Spectator]] during the course of [[Columbia 250]], the University's celebration of its 250th birthday. The University came up with its own list of [[Columbians Ahead of Their Time]]. The Spectator's list, which includes graduates of all divisions of the University as well as [[Barnard College]], was published in reverse order in sets of 10 with mini bios for each alumnus each Friday beginning on October 17, 2003 through the final week of April 2004, when the remaining 50 names were released in sets of 10 each day of the week. The series concluded with a commentary on methodology by then-editor-in-chief [[Megan Greenwell]]. As all things of this nature do, the list generated some controversy and numerous errors that were often pointed out in the letters to the editor. As one would expect, a number of [[dropouts]] rank highly on the list.

== Articles ==
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/05/03/number-250-number-one-process-behind-list Number 250 to Number One: The Process Behind the List, Columbia Spectator, 3 May 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/05/03/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-1-10 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 1-10, Columbia Spectator, 3 May 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/30/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-20-11 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 20-11, Columbia Spectator, 30 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/29/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-30-21 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 30-21, Columbia Spectator, 29 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/28/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-40-31 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 40-31, Columbia Spectator, 28 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/27/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-50-41 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 50-41, Columbia Spectator, 27 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/26/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-60-51 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 60-51, Columbia Spectator, 26 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/23/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-70-61 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 70-61, Columbia Spectator, 23 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/16/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-80-71 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 80-71, Columbia Spectator, 16 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/09/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-90-81 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 90-81, Columbia Spectator, 9 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/04/02/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-100-91 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 100-91, Columbia Spectator, 2 April 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/03/26/250-greatest-alumni-110-101 250 Greatest Alumni: 110-101, Columbia Spectator, 26 March 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/03/05/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-120-111 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 120-111, Columbia Spectator, 5 March 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/02/27/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-130-121 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 130-121, Columbia Spectator, 27 February 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/02/20/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-140-131 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 140-131, Columbia Spectator, 20 February 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/02/13/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-150-141 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 150-141, Columbia Spectator, 13 February 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/02/06/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-160-151 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 160-151, Columbia Spectator, 6 February 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/01/30/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-170-161 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 170-161, Columbia Spectator, 40 January 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2004/01/23/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-180-171 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 180-171, Columbia Spectator, 23 January 2004]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2003/12/05/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-190-181 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 190-181, Columbia Spectator, 5 December 2003]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2003/11/21/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-200-191 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 200-191, Columbia Spectator, 21 November 2003]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2003/11/14/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-210-201 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 210-201, Columbia Spectator, 14 November 2003]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2003/11/07/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-220-211 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 220-211, Columbia Spectator, 7 November 2003]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2003/10/31/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-230-221 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 230-221, Columbia Spectator, 31 October 2003]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2003/10/24/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-240-231 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 240-231, Columbia Spectator, 24 October 2003]
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2003/10/17/250-greatest-columbia-alumni-250-241 The 250 Greatest Columbia Alumni: 250-241, Columbia Spectator, 17 October 2003]

[[Category: Alumni]]

215th Street subway station

2014-08-06T03:55:34Z

Pbailinson:

{{wp-also2|215th Street (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)}}

[[Image:NYCS 215th St.jpg|thumb|240px|Aerial view of the 215th St subway station.]]

'''215th Street''' is an elevated station on the (1) train, located at the intersection of 215th Street and Tenth Avenue. It is the closest IRT stop to the [[Baker Field | Baker Athletics Complex]] on 218th Street and is exactly 15 minutes from [[116th_Street-Columbia_University_subway_station | 116th Street]].

[[Category:Subway]]

File:NYCS 215th St.jpg

2014-08-06T03:55:07Z

Pbailinson:

168th Street subway station

2014-08-06T03:47:47Z

Pbailinson:

{{wp-also2|168th Street (New York City Subway)}}

[[Image:Subway-at-168th-street.jpg|thumb|240px|The depths of the 168th St subway station.]]

'''168th Street''' is a subway station on the (1), (A), and (C) trains. It is the closest stop to the [[Columbia University Medical Center]], including the [[Health Services Library]]. It is exactly 7 minutes from [[116th_Street-Columbia_University_subway_station | 116th Street]] on the (1) train. It is also near the Wendy's that's closest to campus, although deciding to ride the subway up to 168th for a Wendy's run with a bunch of friends in the middle of the night before your Principles of Economics midterm probably isn't the best idea in the world.

It is one of the deepest stations in the entire subway system and requires an elevator to exit.

[[Category:Subway]]

168th Street subway station

2014-08-06T03:46:54Z

Pbailinson:

{{wp-also2|168th Street (New York City Subway)}}

[[Image:Subway-at-168th-street.jpg|thumb|240px|The depths of the 16th St subway station.]]

'''168th Street''' is a subway station on the (1), (A), and (C) trains. It is the closest stop to the [[Columbia University Medical Center]], including the [[Health Services Library]]. It is exactly 7 minutes from [[116th_Street-Columbia_University_subway_station | 116th Street]] on the (1) train. It is also near the Wendy's that's closest to campus, although deciding to ride the subway up to 168th for a Wendy's run with a bunch of friends in the middle of the night before your Principles of Economics midterm probably isn't the best idea in the world.

It is one of the deepest stations in the entire subway system and requires an elevator to exit.

[[Category:Subway]]

File:Subway-at-168th-street.jpg

2014-08-06T03:45:50Z

Pbailinson:

14th Street

2014-08-06T03:43:38Z

Pbailinson:

'''14th St''' is an unofficial boundary in New York. Everything south of it is considered to be "downtown". What does this mean?
* The street grid falls apart
* The proportion of [[hipsters]] to [[investment bankers]] increases substantially
* [[NYU]] students abound

[[Union Square]] is located at the point that 14th meets [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] and [[Park Avenue]]. One way to get there is to take the 1 train to 14th Street (or transfer at 96th to the 2 or 3 for the same station) and walk east along 14th.

The street itself is surprisingly sketchy for most of its length, given the wealth of its surrounds, and attracts an unusual number of transients and fast food outlets.

==Points of interest==
*Hudson River Park
*Pratt Institute
*Union Square
*Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church
*Ground Zero Museum Workshop (420 W 14th St)
*Union Square
*Liberty inn
*Apple Store (2nd biggest in the country; at 9th Ave)
*Heller Gallery (glass art)
*Our Lady of Guadalupe at St. Bernard's
*New York County National Bank Building
*East River Park

[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Downtown]]
[[Category:Midtown]]

125th Street

2014-08-06T03:32:36Z

Pbailinson:

'''125th Street''' is the main thoroughfare of [[Harlem]]. Once a mainstay of black culture in [[New York City]], it is now populated by a considerable number of chain stores, including Starbucks, Old Navy, and H&M. There's also a 9-screen AMC movie theater (along with, of course, the world famous Apollo Theater).

==Significant buildings & places==
*Bx12 bus station (at 12th Ave)
*Cotton Club
*Computer Music Center at Columbia (632 W 125th St)
*McDonald's (at Broadway)
*[[125th Street subway station]]
*Bank of America ATM (at Broadway)
*Subway Restaurant (578 W 125th St)
*Lincoln Fried Chicken (576 W 125th St)
*Duane Reade (568 W 125th St)
*Chase ATM (560 W 125th St)
*Luwam (Ethiopian food; 545 W 125th St)
*Manhattan Pentecostal Church
*Antioch Baptist Church
*George Bruce Library (branch of New York Public Library)
*Lucille Roberts

==Thar Be Dragons==

Some Columbia students consider this to be the far northern boundary of [[Morningside Heights]] and fear treading beyond it. Many such students choose, absurdly, to shop at the same chain stores available on 125th Street at their far downtown locations.

==Getting there==

Instead of taking the (1) train to the [[125th Street subway station]], it's best to take the M60 bus, which stops at 116 and Broadway and runs all along 125th Street. Be careful not to go ''too'' far, or you'll end up in Queens, at LaGuardia Airport. Pathmark, at Lexington Avenue on the East Side, is two stops before the RFK Bridge to Queens.

[[Category:Harlem]]
[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Uptown]]

120th Street

2014-08-06T03:22:28Z

Pbailinson:

'''120th Street''' is the street that borders the northern end of the main quad of campus. The street is officially ''West 120th Street'' west of [[Madison Avenue]] and East 120th Street otherwise. The street is one of the streets interrupted by [[Morningside Park]] at Morningside Avenue and continues again on [[Morningside Drive]].

[[The Grove]] gate is located on 120th Street between [[Amsterdam Avenue]] and [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]], as is the ground-floor entrance of [[Mudd]].

==Significant buildings & places==
*[[Teachers College]]
*[[Northwest Corner Building]] (entrance to [[Levien Gym]])
*[[Pupin Hall]]
*[[Schapiro CEPSR]]
*[[Mudd]]
*Class of 1882 Gate

[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Uptown]]

120th Street

2014-08-06T03:21:22Z

Pbailinson:

119th Street

2014-08-06T03:16:53Z

Pbailinson:

'''119th Street''' is a street in [[Morningside Heights]].

==Significant buildings & places==
*[[Butler Hall]]

[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Uptown]]

116th Street-Columbia University subway station

2014-08-06T03:12:27Z

Pbailinson:

{{wp-also2|116th Street–Columbia University (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)}}

[[Image:Flickr-sciamano-subway.jpg|thumb|240px|Photo taken by [http://www.flickr.com/photos/sciamano/ Flickr user Sciamano] and released under the [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/ Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 2.0 license].]]

[[Image:957.jpeg|thumb|240px|The subway station entrance on the campus side of 116th Street & Broadway.]]

Effectively Columbia's subway station. It is on the 1 line, which runs local from South Ferry to Van Cortlandt Park-242nd Street. The next uptown station is [[125th Street subway station|125th Street]], and the next one downtown is [[Cathedral Parkway-110th Street subway station|Cathedral Parkway-110th Street]].

The station is one of the few at which you can change from the uptown train to the downtown train without exiting.

It is said that [[William Barclay Parsons]], CC'1879 and Chief Engineer of the IRT Subway project, purposely designed the Columbia station to be the nicest in the system.

[[Category:Subway]]

File:957.jpeg

2014-08-06T03:11:08Z

Pbailinson:

116th Street

2014-08-06T03:10:22Z

Pbailinson:

Although Columbia's [[Morningside Heights campus]] stretches from 114th to 120th Streets, '''116th Street''' remains its symbolic address, the location (on both the [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]] sides) of the campus's main gate. Between these gates, 116th Street is a pedestrianized preserve known as [[College Walk]], the property of the school since the tenure of [[Dwight D. Eisenhower|University President Eisenhower]] in the 1950s. 116th and Broadway is also the location of Columbia's [[116th Street-Columbia University subway station|subway station]].

Within [[Morningside Heights]], 116th Street extends only a block in either direction from campus. On the western side, it passes [[Casa Hispanica]] and the intersection with [[Claremont Avenue]] before ending at [[Riverside Drive]] in front of [[Riverside Park]]. On the eastern side, it passes the entrance to the [[law school]], [[Deutsches Haus]], [[Wien Hall]], and the [[President's House]] before ending at [[Morningside Drive]] in front of [[Morningside Park]]. East of Morningside Park, the street picks up again, passing through a heavily Senegalese part of [[Harlem]]. There is another 116th St. station down there, on the 2/3 lines, that confused freshmen always wind up at late at night, prompting the need for a steep and unsafe climb of the steps in Morningside Park.

==Significant buildings & places==
*[[College Walk]] (between Broadway & Amsterdam)
*FedEx Office Ship Center (600 W 116th St)
*Columbia University Dental (430 W 116th St)
*Columbia University Tutoring and Translating Agency

[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Uptown]]

116

2014-08-06T03:05:11Z

Pbailinson:

'''116''' is a bi-annual poetry and photography magazine published by the [[Columbia Daily Spectator]], currently only online. Spec assures that 116 has been around for a while but fell into a period of inactivity until its resurrection in May 2008. The magazine appears to be inactive as of August 2014.

== External links ==
* http://www.columbiaspectator.com/116/

[[Category:Student publications]]

115th Street

2014-08-06T03:01:04Z

Pbailinson:

'''115th Street''' is a street in [[Morningside Heights]].

==Significant buildings & places==
*[[Hillel]]
*[[Schapiro Hall]]
*[[Taint Gate]] (at Amsterdam)
*UPS Store
*Lerner gate (at Broadway)

[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Uptown]]

114th Street

2014-08-06T02:56:22Z

Pbailinson:

'''114th Street''' is the street that borders the southern end of the main quad of campus. The street is officially ''West 114th Street'' west of Lenox Ave (6th Ave). However, ''East 114th Street'' doesn't really exist, as east of Lenox Ave, housing projects occupy the blocks between 113th and 115th streets for almost the rest of the island. Only for one block does East 114th St run: between 1st Ave and Pleasant Ave (essentially FDR Drive).

West 114th Street is also a major street for campus housing, as six of Columbia's [[residence halls]] and eleven of its [[brownstones]] are located on the street. Many of the brownstones are fraternities, and between [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], the street doubles as Columbia's [[Frat Row]]. There are also two campus gates on the street: Carman Gate and John Jay Gate, both of which were gifts of the Class of 1905.

==Campus buildings on 114th Street==
*[[Butler Library]]
*[[Carman]]
*[[Hogan]]
*[[John Jay]]
*[[River]]
*[[Ruggles]]
*Entrance to [[Broadway Residence Hall]]

[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Uptown]]

==Other significant buildings & places==
*Class of 1929 (John Jay) gate
*Class of 1929 (Carman) gate
*[[St. Luke's]] (east of Amsterdam)

113th Street

2014-08-06T02:52:13Z

Pbailinson:

'''113th Street''' is a street in [[Morningside Heights]].

==Significant buildings & places==
*Chabad at Columbia University
*[[McBain]]
*[[Symposium_(restaurant)]]

[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Uptown]]

109 Gourmet Deli

2014-08-06T02:45:22Z

Pbailinson:

[[Image:20081001gourmet deli .jpg|thumb|240px|109 Gourmet Deli's facade.]]

'''109 Gourmet Deli''' is a few blocks away on Amsterdam Ave. from local Columbia bar, [[1020]]. Nicknamed CrackDel and 40s-are-us. Notably delivered 40s to freshman dorms.

After a police sting in 2013 lost them their liquor license, and Bloomberg raised the city's smoking age to 21, business has never been better!

== Spicy Special ==

Incredibly tasty sandwich. It consists of Boar's Head Cajun Turkey, Pepper Jack Cheese, Onion, Green Pepper, Spicy Peppers, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayo, and Spicy Mustard on your choice of a toasted roll or hero.

For $4.49, a free soda, and extremely late night availability, nothing in the Columbia vicinity comes close, except for [[Koronets]] and the no-longer existent [[Columbia Bagel]].

Photos of the sandwich are unavailable. They are so delicious that the thought of photographing it never enters the consciousness.

== External Links ==

*[https://bwog.com/2007/01/31/how-spicy-is-your-special/ Bwog review of the Spicy Special]
*[http://www.yelp.com/biz/west-109-gourmet-deli-new-york Yelp review]
*[https://www.grubhub.com/nyc/109-gourmet-deli-amsterdam-ave/ Order from GrubHub]

[[Category:Snacks]]

File:20081001gourmet deli .jpg

2014-08-06T02:44:38Z

Pbailinson:

107 West

2014-08-06T02:43:34Z

Pbailinson:

[[Image:121_2143.JPG|thumb|240px|107 West's facade.]]

'''107 West''' is a restaurant on [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] between 107th St and 108th St. The restaurant is known for its excellent brunch, which it only serves on weekends.

==External Links==
*[http://107west.com 107 West website]
*[http://www.yelp.com/biz/107-west-restaurant-new-york-2 Yelp review]

[[Category:American restaurants]]

File:121 2143.JPG

2014-08-06T02:41:50Z

Pbailinson:

1020

2014-08-06T02:38:44Z

Pbailinson:

[[File:1020 2-1.jpg|thumb|1020 on a weekend night]]
[[File:IMG 1809.jpg|thumb|1020's interior, from the back<ref>http://bwog.com/2013/02/22/1020-gets-screwed/</ref>]]

'''1020''' is a well-loved bar on [[Amsterdam Avenue]] at 110th St. It was once the low-key haunt of grad students and hipsters. Today, although it continues to skew a little older, 1020 is now home to a more energetic crowd. There's usually a line outside the door on Thursday through Saturday nights. Someone also celebrated his 21st birthday there once—with his parents. In [[2012]], [[Robert & Kristine|Robert met Kristine here, and fell head-over-heels]].

The bar boasts a dart board and one of the neighborhood's only respectable pool tables. It also comes with friendly bartenders and a groovy decor (read: Christmas lights all year round). Random movies (sometimes porn) are projected onto a large screen in the back, without sound, and the bar's soundtrack is the definition of a mixed bag.

Drinks are fairly cheap (Used to be $3 for Yuengling and Rolling Rock—now $4) and happy hours run every day from 4pm-7pm when drinks and tap beers are half price. If you're looking for a quieter scene and cigarette-centric conversation, head over later in the evening; the place is open till 4 am. If you try to order a cocktail there, you should leave.

Every Tuesday at 8, random people from the neighborhood and some brave Columbia souls venture to Trivia Night to test their knowledge of pop culture, music, and random facts. Winner of Trivia Night usually gets a $20 tab (or 5 Yuengling's).

===2013 Raid===

On February 18th, [[2013]], [[Spec]] published an article by a sophomore who wrote about being served at 1020. She was a minor<ref>http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2013/02/18/why-we-go-1020</ref>. Days later, 1020 was raised by the [[NYPD]]<ref>http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2013/02/22/1020-fined-underage-drinking-after-police-sting</ref>.

==References==
<references/>

== External links ==

* [http://www.bwog.net/publicate/index.php?page=post&article_id=3112 Bwog's Review of Morningside Heights Bars (Orientation, 2006)]
* http://www.bwog.net/articles/a_scanner_darkly
* [http://bwog.com/tag/1020 Bwog's tag]

[[Category:Bars]]
[[Category:Morningside Heights]]

File:IMG 1809.jpg

2014-08-06T02:38:24Z

Pbailinson:

1020

2014-08-06T02:37:29Z

Pbailinson:

[[File:1020 2-1.jpg|thumb|1020 on a weekend night]]
[[File:1020.jpg|thumb|1020's interior, from the back<ref>http://bwog.com/2013/02/22/1020-gets-screwed/</ref>]]

'''1020''' is a well-loved bar on [[Amsterdam Avenue]] at 110th St. It was once the low-key haunt of grad students and hipsters. Today, although it continues to skew a little older, 1020 is now home to a more energetic crowd. There's usually a line outside the door on Thursday through Saturday nights. Someone also celebrated his 21st birthday there once—with his parents. In [[2012]], [[Robert & Kristine|Robert met Kristine here, and fell head-over-heels]].

The bar boasts a dart board and one of the neighborhood's only respectable pool tables. It also comes with friendly bartenders and a groovy decor (read: Christmas lights all year round). Random movies (sometimes porn) are projected onto a large screen in the back, without sound, and the bar's soundtrack is the definition of a mixed bag.

Drinks are fairly cheap (Used to be $3 for Yuengling and Rolling Rock—now $4) and happy hours run every day from 4pm-7pm when drinks and tap beers are half price. If you're looking for a quieter scene and cigarette-centric conversation, head over later in the evening; the place is open till 4 am. If you try to order a cocktail there, you should leave.

Every Tuesday at 8, random people from the neighborhood and some brave Columbia souls venture to Trivia Night to test their knowledge of pop culture, music, and random facts. Winner of Trivia Night usually gets a $20 tab (or 5 Yuengling's).

===2013 Raid===

On February 18th, [[2013]], [[Spec]] published an article by a sophomore who wrote about being served at 1020. She was a minor<ref>http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2013/02/18/why-we-go-1020</ref>. Days later, 1020 was raised by the [[NYPD]]<ref>http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2013/02/22/1020-fined-underage-drinking-after-police-sting</ref>.

==References==
<references/>

== External links ==

* [http://www.bwog.net/publicate/index.php?page=post&article_id=3112 Bwog's Review of Morningside Heights Bars (Orientation, 2006)]
* http://www.bwog.net/articles/a_scanner_darkly
* [http://bwog.com/tag/1020 Bwog's tag]

[[Category:Bars]]
[[Category:Morningside Heights]]

File:1020 2-1.jpg

2014-08-06T02:37:11Z

Pbailinson:

File:1020.jpg

2014-08-06T02:36:15Z

Pbailinson: uploaded a new version of "File:1020.jpg"

10027

2014-08-06T02:33:34Z

Pbailinson:

[[Image:10027 Zip Code.png|thumb|400px|10027 boundaries on Google Maps.]]

'''10027''' is basically Columbia's zip code. Notably, [[Lerner Hall]] falls into this zip code, so all students with a Lerner mailbox have an address of the form: #### Lerner Hall, New York, NY 10027.

In order to ensure proper delivery, however, it is best for students to be more explicit about where their mail is going. Either including "2920 Broadway" (Lerner's address), "c/o Columbia University," "116th and Broadway," or Lerner Hall's own zip code extension, 7164, seem to work.

South of the campus, many buildings fall into the '''10025''' zip code. So if you're using Google to look for something nearby, make sure to search "near 10025" instead of "near 10027." Unless you want to end up at a [[Duane Reade]] in the middle of [[Harlem]].

==External Links==
*[https://tools.usps.com/go/ZipLookupResultsAction!input.action?resultMode=0&companyName=&address1=2920+Broadway&address2=&city=&state=Select&urbanCode=&postalCode=&zip=10027 USPS.com Zip Code Lookup]
*[https://goo.gl/maps/nui3j 10027 boundaries on Google Maps]

[[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Morningside Heights]]

File:10027 Zip Code.png

2014-08-06T02:32:08Z

Pbailinson:

10025

2014-08-06T02:29:01Z

Pbailinson:

'''10025''' is the zip code for southern [[Morningside Heights]] and the northern part of the [[Upper West Side]]. But it's not Columbia's zip code; that's [[10027]]. Even if you live in a dorm (like [[McBain]] or [[600 West 113th Street|Nussbaum]]) that's physically located in the 10025 area code, your mailing address will still be 10027. Confusing, right?

The closest post office for the 10025 zip code is located at 534 W 112th St, between Broadway and Amsterdam.

==External Links==
[https://goo.gl/maps/2cfYi Zip code boundaries in Google Maps]

[[Category:Morningside Heights]]

1

2014-08-06T02:26:52Z

Pbailinson:

{{wp-also2|1 (New York City Subway service)}}

[[Image:250px-NYCS_map_1.svg.png|thumb|240px|The 1 train runs from South Ferry to Van Cortlandt Part-242 Street.]].]]

Columbia's subway line. Columbia's station is the [[116th Street-Columbia University subway station]]

==Stops & Attractions==
*Van Cortlandt Park-242 Street
**Van Cortlandt Park
*238 Street
*231 Street
*Marble Hill-225 Street
*215 Street
**Baker Field athletic complex
*207 Street
*Dyckman Street
*191 Street (deepest NYC subway station)
*181 Street
**Yeshiva University
**George Washington Bridge
*168 Street-Washington Heights
*157 Street
*145 Street
*137 Street-City College
**City College of New York
**Riverbank State Park
*125 Street
**Manhattanville
*'''116 Street-Columbia University'''
**Columbia University and Barnard College
*Cathedral Parkway-110th Street
*103 Street
*96 Street
*86 Street
*79 Street
*72 Street
*66 Street-Lincoln Center
*59 Street-Columbus Circle
*50 Street
**Theater District
*Times Square-42 Street
*34 Street-Penn Station
*28 Street
*23 Street
*18 Street
*14 Street
*Christopher Street-Sheridan Square
*Houston Street
*Canal Street
*Franklin Street
*Chambers Street
*Rector Street
*South Ferry

== External links ==
* [http://www.mta.info/nyct/service/oneline.htm 1 Line Route Map]

[[Category:Subway]]

File:250px-NYCS map 1.svg.png

2014-08-06T02:25:30Z

Pbailinson:

Tunnels

2014-05-18T07:29:29Z

Pbailinson:

[[Image:TunnelSystem.png|thumb|240px|Based on Wikipedia's [[w:Columbia University Tunnels|article on the tunnels]].]]

{{wp-also2|Columbia University tunnels}}

Columbia has an extensive '''tunnel system''' connecting most buildings on campus and acting as conduits for steam, electricity, telecommunications, and other infrastructure. The tunnels are a mysterious, foreboding place fully explored only by legendary figures in campus history. They are where unspeakable acts of pure horror are committed.

== History ==

:''See main article at [[History of the tunnels]]''

== List of tunnels ==

:''See main article at [[List of tunnels]]''

== Maps ==

Old maps, from the 1950s, are accessible easily from the [[Columbiana]] Library. They are still roughly accurate. If you bug the reference librarian enough she might bring over the newest editions of the grounds maps. These new maps unfortunately can't be posted online due to copyright restrictions.

The map at the top of this article was created by former Columbia student [[Mike Schiraldi]] and released under the GFDL. It was created in 1999 so it's somewhat out of date, and is incomplete. The purple areas, marked "rumored," are just that; they almost certainly don't exist. As described in the map's legend, different colors are used to indicate different types of tunnel and levels of certainty:

* Green lines indicate areas that are not only known to exist but also places that the Columbia administration openly allows students and staff to be. For example, the underground connection between Hartley and Wallach halls.
* Yellow lines indicate areas that are known to exist but considered off-limits to all but Columbia's maintenance workers.
* Purple lines indicate rumored connections that have not been verified. In particular, there is almost certainly no tunnel under Broadway or along College Walk.

==Famous tunnel explorers==

* [[Benoit]] - a famous tunnel explorer who still answers questions about and leads tours of the system
* [[Ken Hechtman]] - a student whose group [[ADHOC]] wrought havoc in the tunnels in the 1980s and subsequently was expelled for stealing uranium from the [[Pupin Hall|Pupin]] basement

==See also==

*[[Tunnelling guide]]

== External links ==

* [http://www.columbiauniversitycampus.com/#/restricted-access/Innards-5726/ Restricted Access Photographs]
* [http://www.columbiatunnels.org columbiatunnels.org] - inactive
* [http://www.columbiaspectator.com/node/11905 Forbidden Tunnels Guard CU History] - [[Columbia Spectator]] article
* [http://freethetunnels.blogspot.com/] - FREE THE TUNNELS

=== Photos ===

* [http://www.undercity.org/photos/Columbia/index.htm Photos]
* [http://www.undercity.org/photos/CriticalSpaceEquip/index.htm Cyclotron]
* [http://ltvsquad.com/Locations/urbanexploration.php?ID=83 More photos]
* [http://ltvsquad.com/Missions/Tunnels/ColumbiaU/index.php More photos]
* [http://www.satanslaundromat.com/sl/archives/000503.html And more]

[[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Tunnels|*]]

File:TunnelSystem.png

2014-05-18T07:27:19Z

Pbailinson:

Nora Habboosh

2014-03-19T00:46:01Z

Pbailinson: Created page with "Nora Habboosh, CC '14 is from Hamden, Connecticut and majoring in Political Science while also Pre-Med. She serves as the Community Adviser of Carman, the CCSC Academic Affair..."

Nora Habboosh, CC '14 is from Hamden, Connecticut and majoring in Political Science while also Pre-Med. She serves as the Community Adviser of Carman, the CCSC Academic Affairs Representative, and President of the Political Science Students Association. She is one of the kindest, wittiest, funniest, and most brilliant people you will meet at Columbia. She is also a member of the Columbia Choir, Editorial Assistant for SIPAs Journal of International Affairs, and Global Health columnist for the Columbia Political Review.

You can always count on Nora to make you smile and fall in love with Columbia over and over again. She radiates joy and adds just the right amount of humor to every situation.

She has done research on cardiovascular disease, public health, and international relations, is a certified EMT, has mentored hundreds of first years, and has been known to be somewhat of a Columbia Admirers celebrity.

Alexandra Svokos

2014-02-03T23:35:25Z

Pbailinson:

'''Alexandra Svokos''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[2014|14]] succeeded [[Alex Jones]] as [[Bwog]] Editor. Some major stories Bwog has reported under her editorship include [[Froscanity]] and the [[2013 football bigotry]].

She is the namesake of [http://printatsvokos.com Print@Svokos], a parody of [[Print@CU]].

==External links==
*[http://www.hercampus.com/school/columbia/alexandra-svokos-editor-chief-bwog Her Campus article]

{{succession|preceded=[[Alex Jones]]|succeeded=[[Sarah Faith Thompson]]|office=Bwog Editor|years=2013}}

[[Category:Columbia College students|Svokos]]
[[Category:Class of 2014|Svokos]]
[[Category:Creative writing majors|Svokos]]
[[Category:Economics majors|Svokos]]
[[Category:Bwog editors|Svokos]]

Alexander Hamilton Medal

2014-02-03T23:32:45Z

Pbailinson:

The '''Alexander Hamilton Medal''' is presented each year by the [[Columbia College Alumni Association]] to an alumnus/a or faculty member for distinguished service and accomplishment in any field of endeavor. The Alexander Hamilton Medal, first presented in [[1947]] to [[Nicholas Murray Butler]], is the highest tribute awarded to a member of the [[Columbia College]] community.

Recently, [[Herman Wouk]]'s was [http://cgi.ebay.com/Fantastic-Rare-Columbia-University-Medal-Paperweight_W0QQitemZ7754432742QQcategoryZ39726QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem sold on eBay as a paperweight].

==Past Winners==
* [[1947]] - University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] CC 1882
* [[1948]] - [[Frank Diehl Fackenthal]] CC 1906
* [[1948]] - [[Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo]] CC 1909
* [[1950]] - [[William Joseph Donovan]] CC 1905
* [[1951]] - [[Harry James Carman]] (namesake of Carman Hall)
* [[1952]] - [[Carlton Hayes]] CC 1904
* [[1953]] - [[Arthur Hays Sulzberger]] CC 1913
* [[1954]] - [[Frank Smithwick Hogan]] CC 1924
* [[1955]] - Frederick Coykendall CC 1895
* [[1955]] - [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]] CC 1903
* [[1956]] - [[Richard Rodgers]] CC 1923 and [[Oscar Hammerstein II]] CC 1916
* [[1957]] - University President [[Grayson Kirk]]
* [[1958]] - Edmund Prentis Mines 1906
* [[1959]] - [[Mark Van Doren]] PhD 1920
* [[1960]] - Ward Melville CC 1909
* [[1961]] - The College honored its Nobel Laureates: Edward Calvin Kendall (CC 1908), [[Polykarp Kusch]], Willis Eugene Lamb, Jr., Joshua Lederberg (CC 1944), Herman Joseph Miller (CC 1910), John Howard Northrop (CC 1912), [[Isidor Isaac Rabi]], Harold Clayton Urey
* [[1975]] - [[Meyer Schapiro]] CC '24
* [[1979]] - University President [[William McGill]]
* [[1980]] - [[Herman Wouk]] CC '34
* [[1983]] - [[Franklin Thomas]]
* [[1986]] - [[Joseph Mankiewicz]]
* [[1989]] - [[Robert Pollack]] CC '61
* [[1991]] - [[John Kluge]] CC '37
* [[1994]] - Core Curriculum Faculty: Honoring the 75th Anniversary of the [[Core Curriculum]] by awarding the 75 tenured faculty teaching Core Classes. Accepted on their behalf by [[Jacques Barzun]] CC '27
* [[1995]] - Columbia Science [[Nobel Prize]] Winners since [[1961]]: Leon N. Cooper `51 (Physics 1972), Roald Hoffmann `58 (Chemistry 1981), Norman F. Ramsey, Jr. `35 (Physics 1989), Melvin Schwartz `53 (Physics 1988) Julian S. Schwinger `36 (posthumously) (Physics 1965)
* [[1997]] - [[Alfred Lerner]] CC '55
* [[1998]] - [[Roone Arledge]] CC '52
* [[1999]] - Columbia Professors: [[William Theodore de Bary]], CC'41, [[James Shenton]], CC'49, [[Richard Axel]], CC'67
* [[2000]] - [[William Campbell]], CC '62
* [[2003]] - [[Emanuel Ax]] CC '70
* [[2004]] - [[Robert Kraft]] CC '63
* [[2005]] - [[Richard Witten]] CC '75
* [[2006]] - [[Bob Berne]] CC '60 BUS '60
* [[2007]] - [[Mark E. Kingdon]] CC '71
* [[2008]] - Columbia College Dean [[Austin Quigley]]
* [[2009]] - [[Conrad H. Lung]] CC '72
* [[2010]] - [[Michael Rothfeld]] CC '69 J'71 SIPA '71 Business '71
* [[2011]] - [[Gerry Lenfest]] Law '58
* [[2012]] - [[Jonathan Schiller]] '69, '73LAW
* [[2013]] - [[Joel I. Klein]] CC'67

Previous winners also include Columbia President [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]].

==External Links==
*[http://www.college.columbia.edu/alumni/events/hamiltondinner/previoushonorees List of honorees]

[[Category:Alexander Hamilton Medal recipients|*]]
[[Category:Alumni awards]]

Alexander Hamilton Medal

2014-02-03T23:31:22Z

Pbailinson:

The '''Alexander Hamilton Medal''' is presented each year by the [[Columbia College Alumni Association]] to an alumnus/a or faculty member for distinguished service and accomplishment in any field of endeavor. The Alexander Hamilton Medal, first presented in [[1947]] to [[Nicholas Murray Butler]], is the highest tribute awarded to a member of the [[Columbia College]] community.

Recently, [[Herman Wouk]]'s was [http://cgi.ebay.com/Fantastic-Rare-Columbia-University-Medal-Paperweight_W0QQitemZ7754432742QQcategoryZ39726QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem sold on eBay as a paperweight].

==Past Winners==
* [[1947]] - University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] CC 1882
* [[1948]] - [[Frank Diehl Fackenthal]] CC 1906
* [[1948]] - [[Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo]] CC 1909
* [[1950]] - [[William Joseph Donovan]] CC 1905
* [[1951]] - [[Harry James Carman]] (namesake of Carman Hall)
* [[1952]] - [[Carlton Hayes]] CC 1904
* [[1953]] - [[Arthur Hays Sulzberger]] CC 1913
* [[1954]] - [[Frank Smithwick Hogan]] CC 1924
* [[1955]] - Frederick Coykendall CC 1895
* [[1955]] - [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]] CC 1903
* [[1956]] - [[Richard Rodgers]] CC 1923 and [[Oscar Hammerstein II]] CC 1916
* [[1957]] - University President [[Grayson Kirk]]
* [[1958]] - Edmund Prentis Mines 1906
* [[1959]] - [[Mark Van Doren]] PhD 1920
* [[1960]] - Ward Melville CC 1909
* [[1961]] - The College honored its Nobel Laureates: Edward Calvin Kendall (CC 1908), [[Polykarp Kusch]], Willis Eugene Lamb, Jr., Joshua Lederberg (CC 1944), Herman Joseph Miller (CC 1910), John Howard Northrop (CC 1912), [[Isidor Isaac Rabi]], Harold Clayton Urey
* [[1975]] - [[Meyer Schapiro]] CC '24
* [[1979]] - University President [[William McGill]]
* [[1980]] - [[Herman Wouk]] CC '34
* [[1983]] - [[Franklin Thomas]]
* [[1986]] - [[Joseph Mankiewicz]]
* [[1989]] - [[Robert Pollack]] CC '61
* [[1991]] - [[John Kluge]] CC '37
* [[1994]] - Core Curriculum Faculty: Honoring the 75th Anniversary of the [[Core Curriculum]] by awarding the 75 tenured faculty teaching Core Classes. Accepted on their behalf by [[Jacques Barzun]] CC '27
* [[1995]] - Columbia Science [[Nobel Prize]] Winners since [[1961]]: Leon N. Cooper `51 (Physics 1972), Roald Hoffmann `58 (Chemistry 1981), Norman F. Ramsey, Jr. `35 (Physics 1989), Melvin Schwartz `53 (Physics 1988) Julian S. Schwinger `36 (posthumously) (Physics 1965)
* [[1997]] - [[Alfred Lerner]] CC '55
* [[1998]] - [[Roone Arledge]] CC '52
* [[1999]] - Columbia Professors: [[William Theodore de Bary]], CC'41, [[James Shenton]], CC'49, [[Richard Axel]], CC'67
* [[2000]] - [[William Campbell]], CC '62
* [[2003]] - [[Emanuel Ax]] CC '70
* [[2004]] - [[Robert Kraft]] CC '63
* [[2005]] - [[Richard Witten]] CC '75
* [[2006]] - [[Bob Berne]] CC '60 BUS '60
* [[2007]] - [[Mark E. Kingdon]] CC '71
* [[2008]] - Columbia College Dean [[Austin Quigley]]
* [[2009]] - [[Conrad H. Lung]] CC '72
* [[2010]] - [[Michael Rothfeld]] CC '69 J'71 SIPA '71 Business '71
* [[2011]] - [[Gerry Lenfest]] Law '58
* [[2012]] - [[Jonathan Schiller]] '69, '73LAW
* [[2013]] - [[Joel I. Klein]] CC'67

Previous winners also include Columbia President [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]].

[[Category:Alexander Hamilton Medal recipients|*]]
[[Category:Alumni awards]]

File:Hamiltonstatue.jpg

2014-02-03T23:28:39Z

Pbailinson:

Alexander Hamilton

2014-02-03T23:27:21Z

Pbailinson:

{{wp-also}}

[[Image:AlexanderHamiltonByJohnTrumbull1806.jpg|thumb|240px]]

'''Alexander Hamilton''' was a Founding Father of the United States. He also failed to graduate from Columbia's predecessor, [[King's College]], over 220 years ago. It wasn't his fault. While many maintain Hamilton was a dropout, he only left because the school closed during the Revolutionary War. He remains one of the most famous people ever associated with the school - even though he never got a degree, and the school wasn't even called Columbia at the time.

A misguided young Hamilton was originally interested in attending [[Princeton University|Princeton]] (then hideously named the "College of New Jersey"), but was rejected. When he became a general during the Revolutionary War, he famously ordered a cannonball fired at Princeton's Nassau Hall when a battle was taking place on the college's campus.

A proud pseudo-alumnus, Hamilton was instrumental, with [[John Jay (person)|John Jay]], in reinstating King's as [[Columbia College]] in less than a year after British troops departed New York at the end of the war. Several years later, he employed shrewd legal maneuvers to wrest Columbia from state control, placing the college under the control of a private [[Trustees|Board]] partly led by himself.

[[Hamilton Hall]] is named after him, and that statue outside Hamilton, yeah, that's him too. The [[Alexander Hamilton Medal]] is given in his honor, and the [[Law School]]'s full tuition scholarship is named after him. You might have also seen him featured on the $10 bill. Oh, and he was murdered in cold blood by the sinister [[Aaron Burr]], who happened to be a graduate of darkest [[Princeton University|Princeton]]. Sadly, Burr inflicted a wound so deep and vile that not even Columbia medicine prof [[David Hosack]] could save Hamilton's life.

His son, [[James Hamilton]], also attended Columbia, and was an early member of the [[Philolexian Society]].

==External Links==
*[http://c250.columbia.edu/c250_celebrates/remarkable_columbians/alexander_hamilton.html C250 biography]

[[Category:Drop outs|Hamilton, Alexander]]
[[Category:Founding Fathers|Hamilton]]
[[Category:Key historical figures|Hamilton]]

Alex Lee

2014-02-03T06:51:47Z

Pbailinson:

==History==

Alex Lee was born in San Jose and is a 6'2 skinny asian man. He is currently majoring in Biophysics and lives on John Jay 14. Known for his sarcastic wit, he seems to have many friends. Known for his long stride across college walk he was established as the #1 scholar.

==Academics==

Alex works in the biophysics lab of the prestigious Julio Fernandez cleaning the toilets, emptying trash cans, and washing beakers.