WikiCU - User contributions [en]

User:Chandler

2025-02-06T06:02:22Z

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Columbia University student, freshman class of 2028

User talk:Chandler

2025-02-06T06:02:22Z

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'''Welcome to ''WikiCU''!'''
We hope you will contribute much and well.
You will probably want to read the [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Help:Contents help pages].
Again, welcome and have fun! {{User:Reaganaut/sig}} 01:02, 6 February 2025 (EST)

User:Monicam23

2025-02-06T06:02:11Z

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student at columbia university current senior, studying bme

User talk:Monicam23

2025-02-06T06:02:11Z

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User:Yellow chestnut81

2025-02-06T06:02:00Z

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columbia college class of 2027. undecided major.

User talk:Yellow chestnut81

2025-02-06T06:02:00Z

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User:Jtm2214

2025-02-06T06:01:49Z

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Columbia College 2026 graduate. Roar lion roar.

User talk:Jtm2214

2025-02-06T06:01:49Z

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User talk:Arwikicu

2025-02-06T06:00:57Z

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User:Arwikicu

2025-02-06T06:00:57Z

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CC '22 grad; actively involved in CCSC, etc.

User:Chandler1

2025-02-06T06:00:44Z

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Columbia College class of 2028
Chemistry major

User talk:Chandler1

2025-02-06T06:00:44Z

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Washington Square

2014-05-23T10:51:08Z

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#REDIRECT [[Washington Square Park]]

BWC

2014-05-23T10:50:37Z

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FRFS

2014-05-23T10:50:15Z

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DST

2014-05-23T10:49:25Z

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ORP

2014-05-23T10:48:52Z

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PPP

2014-05-23T10:48:37Z

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Ollie's Noodle Shop

2014-05-23T10:47:47Z

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CGT

2014-05-23T10:47:16Z

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McKinsey

2014-05-23T10:47:02Z

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BPC

2014-05-23T10:46:17Z

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MSEP

2014-05-23T10:45:57Z

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MatSci

2014-05-23T10:45:41Z

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The Abbey

2014-05-23T10:45:05Z

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Wheelock

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WHM

2014-05-23T10:41:13Z

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Lucien Carr

2014-05-23T10:38:44Z

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{{wp-also}}

'''Lucien Carr''', a native of St. Louis, was a major figure in the [[Beat Generation]] during his time as a Columbia student. He never graduated due to serving a prison sentence for violently murdering his stalker, David Kammerer. After prison, he returned to the Beats, and became the father of novelist Caleb Carr.

==Columbia Career==

Carr was known for moving from school to school. By the time he enrolled at Columbia, he had already been a student at [[Bowdoin]] and [[UChicago]], which he left after an episode in which he put his head into an oven as a "work of art" resulted in his being hauled to an insane asylum. Carr's mother, who by that time lived in New York, decided it was safer to have him close to home and managed, somehow, to get him into Columbia.

As a Columbia freshman, Carr was recognized as an exceptional student with a quick, roving mind. A fellow student from [[Lionel Trilling]]’s humanities class described him as “stunningly brilliant... It seemed as if he and Trilling were having a private conversation.”

Carr befriended [[Allen Ginsberg]] in the [[Union Theological Seminary]] dormitory on 122nd street (an overflow residence for Columbia), when Ginsberg knocked on the door to find out who was playing a recording of a Brahms trio. Soon after, a young woman Carr had befriended, Edie Parker, introduced Carr to her boyfriend, [[Jack Kerouac]]. Carr, in turn, introduced Ginsberg and Kerouac to one another and both of them to his older friend from St. Louis, [[William Burroughs]]. The core of the New York Beat scene had formed, with Carr at the center. As Ginsberg put it, “Lou was the glue.”

Ginsberg was fascinated by Carr, whom he viewed as a self-destructive egotist but also as a possessor of real genius. Fellow students saw Carr as talented and dissolute, a prank-loving late-night reveler who haunted the dark pockets of [[Chelsea]] and [[Greenwich Village]] until dawn, without making a dent in his brilliant performance in the classroom. On one occasion, asked why he was carrying a jar of jam across the campus, Carr simply explained that he was “going on a date.” Returning to his dorm in the early hours another morning to find that his bed had been short-sheeted, Carr retaliated by spraying the rooms of his dorm-mates with the hallway fire-hose – while they were still sleeping.

==David Kammerer Murder==

===Background===
David Kammerer, a former physical education teacher, had been obsessed with Lucien Carr since Carr was a child and both were living in St. Louis, Missouri. Kammerer spent over a decade following Carr across the country, from boarding school at Andover, to Carr's stints at Bowdoin and UChicago. Kammerer, who was by all accounts extremely disturbed and infatuated with Carr, would rent a a tiny apartment nearby and follow Carr around. Carr had attempted suicide while in [[Chicago]] in an attempt to escape Kammerer. When Carr enrolled at Columbia, Kammerer took a job as a janitor on Morton Street and continued to trail Carr, who sometimes avoided him and on other occasions indulged Kammerer’s attentions.

In July, Carr and Kerouac began talking about shipping out of New York on a Merchant Marine vessel, a scheme which drove Kammerer frantic with anxiety at the possibility of losing Carr. In early August, Kammerer crawled into Carr’s room via the fire escape and watched him sleep for half an hour; he was caught by a guard as he crawled back out again.

===The Murder===
On [[August 13]], [[1944]], Carr and Kerouac attempted, and failed, to ship out of New York to France on a merchant ship, hoping to be in Paris in time for the Allied liberation. Kicked off the ship by the first mate at the last minute, the two men drank at the [[West End]]. Kerouac left first, and bumped into Kammerer, who asked where Carr was. Kerouac told him. Kammerer caught up with Carr at the West End, and the two men went for a walk, ending up in [[Riverside Park]].

According to Carr’s version of the night, he and Kammerer were resting near 115th street when Kammerer made yet another sexual advance. When Carr rejected it, he said, Kammerer assaulted him physically, and being larger, gained the upper hand. In desperation and panic, Carr said, he stabbed the older man, using a Boy Scout knife from his St. Louis childhood. Carr then tied his assailant’s hands and feet, wrapped Kammerer’s belt around his arms, weighted the body with rocks, and dumped it in the nearby [[Hudson River]].

Next, Carr went to the apartment of William Burroughs, gave him Kammerer’s bloodied pack of cigarettes, and explained the incident. Burroughs flushed the cigarettes down the toilet, and told Carr to get a lawyer and turn himself in. Instead Carr sought out Kerouac, who helped him dispose of the knife and some of Kammerer's belongings before the two went to a movie and the Museum of Modern Art to look at paintings. Finally, Carr went to his mother’s house and then to the office of the New York District Attorney, where he confessed. The prosecutors, uncertain whether the story was true – or whether a crime had even been committed – kept him in custody until they had recovered Kammerer's body. Carr identified the corpse, and then led police to where he had buried Kammerer's eyeglasses in [[Morningside Park]].

===Sentencing===
Carr was charged with second-degree murder. The story was closely followed in the press, involving as it did a well-liked, gifted student from a prominent family, New York’s premier university, and the scandalous whiff of homosexuality. Carr pled guilty to first-degree manslaughter, and his mother testified at a sentencing hearing about Kammerer’s predatory habits. Carr was sentenced to a term of one-to-twenty years in prison; he served two years in the Elmira Correctional Facility in Upstate New York and was released.

===Aftermath and Legacy===
Carr’s Beat crowd (which Ginsberg called “the Libertine Circle”) was, for a time, shattered by the killing. Several members sought to write about the events. Kerouac's ''The Town and the City'' is a fictional retelling, in which Carr is represented by the character "Kenneth Wood"; a more literal depiction of events appears in Kerouac’s later ''Vanity of Duluoz''. Soon after the killing, Allen Ginsberg began a novel about the crime which he called ''The Bloodsong'', but his English instructor at Columbia, seeking to preclude more negative publicity for Carr or the university, convinced Ginsberg to abandon it.

After his release, Carr remained on good terms with his Beat friends, but went on to a much more boring, stable career as an editor at Universal Press International (UPI).

[[Category:Drop outs|Carr]]
[[Category:Transfer students|Carr]]
[[Category:Murders]]
[[Category:Beat Generation]]

Allen Ginsberg

2014-05-23T10:38:36Z

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[[Image:Ginsberg1.jpg|thumb|Allen Ginsberg standing on the roof of his 114th St. apartment in 1946 or 1947. Photo by "the guy who worked at the bookstore. Fat guy." [http://www.allenginsberg.org/library.php?catalogue=Photography&itemID=67&FileName=0016.jpg&AGTID=0016&FileType=jpg&PHPSESSID=23bd9309c43ebc6708abb2de0ccb71bf] ]]

{{wp-also}}

'''Allen Ginsberg''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1948|48]] was a gay [[Beat Generation]] poet who wrote ''Howl''.

Ginsberg attended Columbia on a scholarship from the Young Men's Hebrew Association of Paterson, NJ, originally intending to eventually study law in pursuit of a public interest career.<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 2]</ref> In [[1945]], he joined the Merchant Marine to earn money to continue his education.

He was recognized as a literary talent early on by luminaries like [[Lionel Trilling]] and [[Mark Van Doren]], who helped the young Ginsberg out of several scrapes with the administration, and with whom he kept in touch after graduation.<ref>[http://www.litkicks.com/Columbia LitKicks - Columbia]</ref> While at Columbia he edited the ''[[Columbia Review]]'', wrote for ''[[Jester]]'' and was president of the [[Philolexian Society]]. He was also winner of the [[Woodberry Poetry Prize]] and, reportedly, a [[Philolexian Prize]] as well.

He was friends with fellow Beat writer [[Jack Kerouac]] and future historian [[Fritz Stern]]. He served as Stern's debate partner on the [[College Debate Council]] and founded the Roosevelt for President club with him in [[1944]]. Ginsberg was to prove influential in persuading Stern to enroll in humanities classes, which caused him to rethink his intended career in medicine.

He was suspended for a year after writing the graffiti "Butler has no balls" (referring to University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]]) in the grime of his dorm room window in [[Hartley Hall]] - though he assumed, at the time, that his suspension had to do with letting Jack Kerouac sleep in his room, which was against school rules. Ginsberg had actually written the phrase to enrage his maid, whom he'd suspected of neglecting his room and being anti-Semitic<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 5] (confuses [[Hamilton Hall]] with Hartley</ref>

In summer 1948, he went to the old [[Columbia Bookstore]] location in [[Journalism Hall]] where he had a vision of people in masks, "hiding their universal consciousnesses". Scholars have said that this event inspired all his subsequent poetry.<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 3]</ref>

Ginsberg won a [[John Jay Award]] in [[1993]].

[[Image:Ginsberg2.jpg|thumb|Ginsberg presides over a group of friends in [[Riverside Park]], circa 1948]]

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Ginsberg, Allen]]
[[Category:Class of 1948|Ginsberg, Allen]]
[[Category:John Jay Award recipients|Ginsberg, Allen]]
[[Category:Beat Generation]]

Jack Kerouac

2014-05-23T10:38:28Z

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{{wp-also}}

'''Jack Kerouac''' is known as the [[Beat Generation]] author who wrote ''On the Road''.

Ostensibly, he came to Columbia on a [[football]] scholarship. In reality, though, he had been recruited by more football-friendly [[Boston College]], and chose Columbia for its New York literary connections instead. He turned fully to writing after a broken leg in [[1940]], his first year.<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2007/07/15/nyregion/thecity/15kero.html?ref=thecity]</ref> He enjoyed Professors [[Mark Van Doren]] and [[Raymond Weaver]], and got an A in Van Doren's Shakespeare class (while flunking chemistry).<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 5]</ref>

Because he'd quit football, once his leg healed, Kerouac was forced to work as a waiter in [[John Jay Dining Hall]] to pay for his meal plan.<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 7]</ref> Kerouac tended to prefer the [[Lion's Den]] (now [[JJ's Place]]) in the John Jay basement, though, where he ate steak and ice cream to his heart's content.

The product of a working-class background, Kerouac was reportedly intimidated by other Columbia students' wealth and sophistication.<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 2]</ref> While at Columbia, Kerouac also did some sportswriting for the ''[[Spec]]'', and had a weird relationship with [[Allen Ginsberg]]. He was also a member of [[Phi Gamma Delta]]. During these years, Kerouac was an avid sports fan; it has been recently been discovered that while here, he devised an [http://www.nytimes.com/2009/05/16/books/16kero.html?_r=2 elaborate fantasy sports system].

==On Columbia housing==

Kerouac moved from [[Hartley]] to [[Wallach Hall]] (then Livingston), which he much preferred, due to its superior view of [[Butler Library]] and its comparative lack of cockroaches. In his autobiography ''Vanity of Duluoz'' he expressed his hatred for Hartley:

:"Here we stood in this sort of drear room overlooking [[Amsterdam Avenue]], a wooden desk, bed, chairs, bare walls, and one huge cockroach suddenly rushing off."

...and his satisfaction with the move to Livingston (now Wallach):

:"One great move I made was to switch my dormitory room from [[Hartley Hall]] to [[Livingston Hall]] where there were no cockroaches and where b'God I had a room all to myself, on the second floor, overlooking the beautiful trees and walkways of the campus and overlooking, to my greatest delight, besides the [[Van Am Quadrangle]], the [[Butler Library|library itself, the new one]], with its stone frieze running around entire with the names engraved in stone forever: 'Goethe... Voltaire... Shakespeare... Molière... [[Dante]].' That was more like it. Lighting my fragrant pipe at 8 P.M., I'd open the pages of my homework, turn on station WQXR for the continual classical music, and sit there, in the golden glow of my lamp, in a sweater, sight and say, 'Well, now I'm a real collegian at last.'" <ref>Kerouac, Jack, ''Vanity of Duluoz'', p.66</ref>

==On hanging out in Morningside Heights==

Among other places around the neighborhood, Kerouac frequented the [[West End]], [[Mondel's Chocolate]], and [[Riverside Park]]. He noted that he:

:"...hung around with Mike Hennessy as I say on that corner in front of the candy store on 115th and Broadway with William F. Buckley Jr. sometimes. Hobbled down to the [[Hudson River]] and sat on Riverside Drive benches smoking a cigar and thinking about mist on rivers..."<ref>Kerouac, Jack, ''Vanity of Duluoz'', p.77</ref>

On another occasion, Kerouac recalled

:"the soft city evenings, the cries of 'Rimbaud!', 'New Vision!', the great Gotterdamerung, the love song 'You Always Hurt the One You Love,' the smell of beers and smoke in the West End Bar, the evenings we spent on the grass by the [[Hudson River]] on [[Riverside Drive]] at [[116th St.]] watching the rose west, watching the freighters slide by." <ref>Kerouac, Jack, ''Vanity of Duluoz'', p.214</ref>

==References==

<references />

[[Category:Columbia College dropouts|Kerouac, Jack]]
[[Category:Drop outs|Kerouac]]
[[Category:Football players|Kerouac]]
[[Category:Beat Generation]]

Category:Beat Generation

2014-05-23T10:38:06Z

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[[Category:History]]

Beat Generation

2014-05-23T10:37:55Z

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{{wp-also}}

The '''Beat Generation''' comprised a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionable. Consequently, they weren't appreciated until later in life. Many prominent members went to Columbia, including [[Jack Kerouac]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], [[Lucien Carr]], and [[Lawrence Ferlinghetti]], and they did a lot of smoking and hanging out at places like [[The West End]]. They're also known simply as '''Beats'''. Kerouac himself coined the name when comparing his generation to the post-[[WWI]] "Lost Generation," saying "you know, this is a really beat generation".<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol22/vol22_iss2/Furnald_Reopens.html 1959: The Year Everything Changed], ''[[CCT]]'', April 2010</ref>

They were first recognized by Columbia in [[1959]] at a stage reading organized by the "[[John Dewey]] Society" and held in [[Dodge Hall]]'s [[McMillin Theater]].<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol22/vol22_iss2/Furnald_Reopens.html 1959: The Year Everything Changed], ''[[CCT]]'', April 2010</ref> Allen Ginsberg attended; Kerouac could not. [[Lionel Trilling]]'s wife, Diana, was less than enthusiastic about the event, noting that she "took one look at the crowd and knew they would smell bad."<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 3]</ref>

The university was very slow to ever officially recognize the movement.

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:People]]
[[Category:Beat Generation|*]]

SIS

2014-05-23T10:35:26Z

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'''SIS''' may refer to:

*[[Student Information Systems]]
*[[Columbia Students for International Service]]

{{disambig}}

Review

2014-05-23T10:34:08Z

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'''Review''' may refer to:

*[[Columbia Review]] - the nation's oldest college literary magazine
*[[Columbia Political Review]] (CPR)
*[[Columbia Science Review]] (CSR)
*One of two [[Law Review]]s:
:*[[Columbia Law Review]] (CLR)
:*[[Columbia Undergraduate Law Review]] (CULR)
*[[Columbia East Asia Review]] (CEAR)
*[[Columbia Undergraduate Philosophy Review]] (possibly defunct)
*[[Columbia Journalism Review]] (CJR)

{{disambig}}

List of people who need articles

2014-05-23T10:33:15Z

Reaganaut: /* Unclassified people */

This is a list of people with a connection to Columbia who need article write ups on [[WikiCU]]. Please delete their names from the list once an article has been created (i.e. the link appears blue).

Note that the list of [[Columbia College]] alumni includes graduates of [[King's College]] (1754-1776); drop outs are not included.

== Unclassified people ==

{{col-begin}}
{{col-3}}
* [[Alan Westin]]
* [[Alfred Kazin]]
* [[Alfred Thayer Mahan]] / [[Alfred Mahan]]
* [[André Frédéric Cournand]] / [[André Cournand]]
* [[Anna Caroline Maxwell]] / [[Anna Maxwell]]
* [[Annie Elizabeth "Bessie" Delany]] / [[Annie Delany]]
* [[Baruj Benacerraf]]
* [[Benjamin Spock]]
* [[Carolyn Heilbrun]]
* [[Charles Wright Mills]] / [[Charles Mills]]
* [[Chien-Shiung Wu]]
* [[Constance Baker Motley]] / [[Constance Motley]]
* [[Daniel Bell]]
* [[Dickinson Woodruff Richards, Jr.]] / [[Dickinson Woodruff Richards]] / [[Dickinson Richards]]
* [[Donald Clarence Judd]] / [[Donald Judd]]
* [[Edward Stephen Harkness]] / [[Edward Harkness]]
* [[Eudora Welty]]
* [[Frances Perkins]]
* [[Fred W. Friendly]] / [[Fred Friendly]]
* [[Georgia O'Keeffe]]
{{col-3}}
* [[Gilbert Arthur Highet]] / [[Gilbert Highet]]
* [[Hazel Bishop]]
* [[Helen Kim]]
* [[Helen M. Ranney]] / [[Helen Ranney]]
* [[Henry Demarest Lloyd]] / [[Henry Lloyd]]
* [[Herman Hollerith]]
* [[Hu Shih]]
* [[Irwin D. Mandel]] / [[Irwin Mandel]]
* [[Isamu Noguchi]]
* [[Jacqueline Barton]]
* [[James Howard Meredith]] / [[James Meredith]]
* [[James Marston Fitch]] / [[James Fitch]]
* [[Jay Martin Enoch]] / [[Jay Enoch]]
* [[José Raul Capablanca]] / [[José Capablanca]] / [[Jose Capablanca]]
* [[Kenneth B. Clark]] / [[Kenneth Clark]]
* [[Mamie Phipps Clark]] / [[Mamie Clark]]
* [[Koji Nakanishi]]
* [[Laurie Anderson]]
* [[Lawrence A. Tabak]] / [[Lawrence Tabak]]
* [[Lawrence Arthur Cremin]] / [[Lawrence Cremin]]
{{col-3}}
* [[Louis Lawrence Little]] / [[Louis Little]]
* [[Marie Tharp]]
* [[Marjorie Hope Nicolson]] / [[Marjorie Nicolson]]
* [[Mary Calderone]]
* [[Milton Moran Weston II]] / [[Milton Weston]]
* [[Oscar Lee]]
* [[Otto Luening]]
* [[Robert King Merton]] / [[Robert Merton]]
* [[Salo Wittmayer Baron]] / [[Salo Baron]]
* [[Sarah Louise "Sadie" Delany]] / [[Sarah Louise Delany]] / [[Sarah Delany]]
* [[Shirley Anita St. Hill Chisholm]] / [[Shirley Chisholm]]
* [[Story Musgrave]]
* [[Telford Taylor]]
* [[Theos Casimir Bernard]] / [[Theos Bernard]]
* [[Thomas Howard Kean]] / [[Thomas Kean]]
* [[Twyla Tharp]]
* [[Virginia Apgar]]
* [[Virginia Kneeland Frantz]] / [[Virginia Frantz]]
* [[Walker Percy]]
* [[William Maurice Ewing]] / [[William Ewing]]
* [[William Petersen]]
{{col-end}}

== Columbia College alumni ==

===18th & 19th centuries===
{{col-begin}}
{{col-3}}
*[[Egbert Benson]], [[1765]]
*[[Richard Varick]], [[1776]]
*[[John Peter Van Ness]] / [[John Van Ness]], [[1789]]
*[[Peter Dumont Vroom]] / [[Peter Vroom]], [[1808]]
*[[Jackson Kemper]], [[1809]]
*[[Benjamin Treadwell Onderdonk]] / [[Benjamin Onderdonk]], [[1809]]
*[[John Slidell]], [[1810]]
*[[William Backhouse Astor, Sr.]] / [[William Backhouse Astor]] / [[William Astor]], 1811
*[[Charles G. Ferris]] / [[Charles Ferris]], [[1811]]
*[[Stephen Kearny]], [[1812]]
*[[Charles Anthon]], [[1815]]
*[[Samuel L. Gouverneur]] / [[Samuel Gouverneur]], [[1817]]
*[[William Beach Lawrence]] / [[William Lawrence]], [[1818]]
*[[James Lenox]], [[1818]]
{{col-3}}
*[[Charles Wilkes]], [[1818]]
*[[John Lloyd Stephens]] / [[John Stephens]] [[1822]]
*[[Horatio Allen]] [[1823]]
*[[William F. Havermeyer]] / [[William Havermeyer]] [[1823]]
*[[Charles Fenno Hoffman]] / [[Charles Hoffman]] [[1825]]
*[[John McKeon]] [[1825]]
*[[Daniel T. Jewett]] / [[Daniel Jewett]] [[1830]]
*[[John L. O'Sullivan]] / [[John O'Sullivan]] [[1831]]
*[[Evert Augustus Duyckinck]] /[[Evert Duyckinck]] [[1835]]
*[[Samuel Blatchford]]
*[[Arthur B. Spingarn]] / [[Arthur Spingarn]] [[1837]]
*[[William R. Travers]] / [[William Travers]] [[1838]]
*[[John Jacob Astor III]] / [[John Jacob Astor]] / [[John Astor]] [[1839]]
{{col-3}}
*[[Abram Stevens Hewitt]] / [[Abram Hewitt]] [[1842]]
*[[William Backhouse Astor, Jr.]] / [[William Backhouse Astor]] / [[William Astor]] [[1849]]
*[[Jacob Augustus Geissenhainer]] / [[Jacob Geissenhainer]] [[1858]]
*[[Edgar Fawcett]] [[1867]]
*[[Robert Anderson Van Wyck]] / [[Robert Van Wyck]] [[1871]]
*[[Gustav Kobbé]] [[1877]]
*[[William Archibald Dunning]] / [[William Dunning]] [[1881]]
*[[Harry Thurston Peck]] / [[Harry Peck]] [[1881]]
*[[James W. Gerard]] / [[James Gerard]] [[1890]]
*[[Stephen Samuel Wise]] / [[Stephen Wise]] [[1892]]
*[[Alfred L. Kroeber]] / [[Alfred Kroeber]] [[1896]]
*[[John Purroy Mitchel]] / [[John Mitchel]] [[1899]]
{{col-end}}

===20th century===

{{col-begin}}
{{col-3}}
====1900s====
*[[Simeon Strunsky]] [[1900]]
*[[Arthur Garfield Hays]] / [[Arthur Hays]] [[1902]]
*[[Alfred Harcourt]] [[1904]]
*[[Ely Jacques Kahn]] / [[Ely Kahn]] [[1904]]
*[[Ralph Morgan]] [[1904]]
*[[Pixley ka Isaka Seme]] / [[Pixley Seme]] [[1906]]
*[[Michael Heidelberger]] [[1909]]
*[[Ward Melville]] [[1909]]

====1910s====
*[[Wlliam Langer]] [[1910]]
*[[Hermann Joseph Muller]] / [[Hermann Muller]] [[1910]]
*[[Roy Webb]] [[1910]]
*[[Alfred Abraham Knopf]] / [[Alfred A. Knopf]] / [[Alfred Knopf]] [[1912]]
*[[Benjamin Graham]] [[1914]]
*[[Erwin Edman]] [[1916]]
*[[Howard Dietz]] [[1917]]
*[[Morrie Ryskind]] [[1917]]
*[[Armand Hammer]] [[1919]]

====1920s====
*[[Richard McKeon]] [[1920]]
*[[Richard L. Simon]] / [[Richard Simon]] [[1920]]
*[[James Francis Cagney Jr.]] / [[James Francis Cagney]] / [[James Cagney]] [[1922]]
*[[Herbert Matthews]] [[1922]]
*[[Louis Nizer]] [[1922]]
*[[James Warner Bellah]] / [[James Bellah]] [[1923]]
*[[Sidney Buchman]] [[1923]]
*[[Henry Morton Robinson]] / [[Henry Robinson]] [[1923]]
*[[Cornell Woolrich]] [[1923]]
*[[Alvah Bessie]] [[1924]]
*[[Theodore M. Bernstein]] / [[Theodore Bernstein]] [[1924]]
*[[Arthur F. Burns]] / [[Arthur Burns]] [[1925]]
*[[Joseph Campbell]] [[1925]]
*[[Murray Gurfein]] [[1926]]
*[[Francis Steegmuller]] [[1927]]
*[[Charles Alston]] [[1929]]
*[[Nathan S. Ancell]] / [[Nathan Ancell]] [[1929]]

====1930s====
*[[Ben Maddow]] [[1930]]
*[[Albert Maltz]] [[1930]]
*[[Nathaniel Weyl]] [[1931]]
*[[Victor Perlo]] [[1933]]
*[[Cornel Wilde]] [[1933]]
*[[Robert David Lion Gardiner]] / [[Robert Gardiner]] [[1934]]
*[[John K. Lattimer]] / [[John Lattimer]] [[1935]]
*[[Norman Foster Ramsey, Jr.]] / [[Norman Foster Ramsey]] / [[Norman Ramsey]] [[1935]]
*[[James Wechsler]] [[1935]]
*[[Robert Marshak]] [[1936]]
*[[Julian Schwinger]] [[1936]]
*[[Barry Commoner]] [[1937]]
*[[Vincent Sardi, Jr.]] / [[Vincent Sardi]] [[1937]]
*[[Ian Ballantine]] [[1938]]
*[[Ralph J. Gleason]] / [[Ralph Gleason]] [[1938]]
*[[Sid Luckman]] [[1939]]
{{col-3}}
====1940s====
*[[Charles Saxon]] [[1940]]
*[[Walter Farley]] [[1941]]
*[[Gerald Green]] [[1942]]
*[[Paul Governali]] [[1943]]
*[[Orrin Keepnews]] [[1943]]
*[[Robert Jastrow]] [[1944]]
*[[Joshua Lederberg]] [[1944]]
*[[Walter Wager]] [[1944]]
*[[Harold Brown]] [[1945]]
*[[Roy Cohn]] [[1946]]
*[[Richard Heffner]] [[1946]]
*[[Joseph Kraft]] [[1947]]
*[[Dick Hyman]] [[1948]]
*[[Mario Laserna Pinzón]] / [[Mario Pinzon]] [[1948]]
*[[Dolph Sweet]] [[1948]]
*[[Sorrell Booke]] [[1949]]
*[[Robert Neil Butler]] / [[Robert Butler]] [[1949]]
*[[Jason Epstein]] [[1949]]

====1950s====
*[[Leon Cooper]] [[1951]]
*[[Andrew Sarris]] [[1951]]
*[[Arthur Ochs Sulzberger]] / [[Arthur Sulzberger]] [[1951]]
*[[Jules Witcover]] [[1951]]
*[[Gerald Feinberg]] [[1953]]
*[[Jack Molinas]] [[1953]]
*[[Ralph Schoenstein]] [[1953]]
*[[Melvin Schwartz]] [[1953]]
*[[Stephen Orgel]] [[1954]]
*[[Martin Gottfried]] [[1955]]
*[[Richard Ravitch]] [[1955]]
*[[George Segal]] [[1955]]
*[[Sid Sheinberg]] [[1955]]
*[[Paul Zimmerman]] [[1955]]
*[[Jerry Fodor]] [[1956]]
*[[Alvin F. Poussaint]] / [[Alvin Poussaint]] [[1956]]
*[[Robert Silverberg]] [[1956]]
*[[Chet Forte]] [[1957]]
*[[Robert Lipsyte]] [[1957]]
*[[Gilbert Rogin]] [[1957]]
*[[John Giorno]] [[1958]]
*[[Morton Halperin]] [[1958]]
*[[Roald Hoffman]] [[1958]]
*[[Bernard Nussbaum]] [[1958]]
*[[John Corigliano]] [[1959]]
*[[Edward leban]] [[1959]]
*[[Robert Nozick]] [[1959]]
*[[Stephan Joel Trachtenberg]] / [[Stephan Trachtenberg]] [[1959]]

====1960s====
*[[Robert Abrams]] [[1960]]
*[[Marshall Berman]] [[1961]]
*[[Frank Lorenzo]] [[1961]]
*[[Charles Wuorinen]] [[1961]]
*[[Kenneth Lipper]] [[1962]]
*[[Joel Moses]] [[1962]]
*[[Art Eisenson]] [[1963]]
*[[Joel Krosnick]] [[1963]]
*[[Michael Lerner]] [[1964]]
*[[Phillip Lopate]] [[1964]]
*[[Mike Wallace]] [[1964]]
*[[Niles Eldredge]] [[1965]]
{{col-3}}
*[[Frank Snepp]] [[1965]]
*[[David Gilbert]] [[1966]]
*[[Steven Millhauser]] [[1966]]
*[[Jay Winter]] [[1966]]
*[[Paul Gewirtz]] [[1967]]
*[[Karl Klare]] [[1967]]
*[[Eric Van Lustbader]] [[1967]]
*[[Dick Morris]] [[1967]]
*[[Edwin Schlossberg]] [[1967]]
*[[Thomas Hauser]] [[1968]]
*[[Jon Bauman]] [[1969]]
*[[Nicholas G. Garaufis]] / [[Nicholas Garaufis]] [[196]]

====1970s====
*[[David Lehman]] [[1970]]
*[[David Kaczynski]] [[1970]]
*[[Paul Starr]] [[1970]]
*[[Stephen Steinlight]] [[1970]]
*[[Dov Zakheim]] [[1970]]
*[[William Barr]] [[1971]]
*[[Paul Berman]] [[1971]]
*[[Louis Rossetto]] [[1971]]
*[[Armen Donelian]] [[1972]]
*[[Gerald E. Lynch]] / [[Gerald Lynch]] [[1972]]
*[[Jocko Marceliano]] [[1972]]
*[[Phil Schaap]] [[1972]]
*[[Robert Katzmann]] [[1973]]
*[[Richard Thomas]] [[1973]]
*[[Timothy Greenfield-Sanders]] [[1974]]
*[[Dore Gold]] [[1975]]
*[[Bill Condon]] [[1976]]
*[[Ashrita Furman]] [[1976]]
*[[Luc Sante]] [[1976]]
*[[Christopher Dell]] [[1978]]
*[[Michael Lehmann]] [[1978]]
*[[Michael Musto]] [[1978]]
*[[Mario Van Peebles]] [[1978]]
*[[Tim Page]] [[1979]]

====1980s====
*[[Michael Bérubé]] [[1982]]
*[[Miguel Estrada]] [[1983]]
*[[Peter Bacanovic]] [[1984]]
*[[Matthew Cooper]] [[1984]]
*[[Noam Elkies]] [[1985]]
*[[Annie Duke]] [[1987]]
*[[Jessica Bendinger]] [[1988]]

====1990s====
*[[Soterios Johnson]] [[1990]]
*[[Neil Strauss]] [[1991]]
*[[Cara Buono]] [[1993]]
*[[Gil Shaham]] [[1993]]
*[[Alexis Glick]] [[1994]]
*[[Anna Ivey]] [[1994]]
*[[Jean Louisa Kelly]] / [[Jean Kelly]] [[1994]]
*[[Anne Kornblut]] [[1994]]
*[[Amanda Peet]] [[1994]]
*[[Megan McCafferty]] [[1995]]
*[[Marco Roth]] [[1997]]
*[[R. Luke DuBois]] [[1997]]
*[[Orli Shaham]] [[1997]]
{{col-end}}

[[Category:People|*]]
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|*]]
[[Category:WikiCU]]

Charles H. Revson Plaza

2014-05-23T10:32:26Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Revson Plaza

#REDIRECT [[Revson Plaza]]

CC

2014-05-23T10:32:02Z

Reaganaut:

'''CC''' can refer to:
* [[Contemporary Civilization]]
* [[Columbia College]]
* [[Camp Columbia]]

{{disambig}}

CCC

2014-05-23T10:31:46Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Corpus Christi Church

#REDIRECT [[Corpus Christi Church]]

Institute for the Study of Human Rights

2014-05-23T10:30:43Z

Reaganaut:

The '''Institute for the Study of Human Rights''' (ISHR) was established in 1978 at Columbia University as the Center for the Study of Human Rights (CSHR). In spring 2010, Columbia University elevated CSHR from [[center]] to [[institute]] status. ISHR is committed to its three core goals of providing excellent human rights education to Columbia students, fostering innovative interdisciplinary academic research, and offering its expertise in capacity building to human rights leaders, organizations, and universities around the world.

ISHR supervises the undergraduate human rights major (offered only as a concentration until 2011), the GSAS human rights MA program, and a number of other human rights initiatives which are well-regarded in the field.

Most other college human rights departments take a broad view of the discipline, incorporating things such as justice studies, philosophy, peacekeeping training, relevant domestic issues and the study of social movements. ISHR staff are instead distinguished by their massive NYC-induced fetish for the United Nations, Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International, generally believing these (and Africa) to be the sole source and end of human rights.

ISHR is located on the 7th floor of [[Riverside Church]] tower at 91 Claremont Avenue between West 120th Street and West 122nd Street.

[[Category:Institute for the Study of Human Rights|*]]

Crocker Fund of Cancer Research

2014-05-23T10:29:14Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Crocker Institute of Cancer Research

#REDIRECT [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]

The Harriman Institute

2014-05-23T10:28:37Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Harriman Institute

#REDIRECT [[Harriman Institute]]

Russian Institute

2014-05-23T10:28:25Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Harriman Institute

#REDIRECT [[Harriman Institute]]

CSSA

2014-05-23T10:26:43Z

Reaganaut:

'''CSSA''' may refer to:

*[[Chinese Students and Scholars Association]]
*[[Columbia Sikh Student Association]]

{{disambig}}

List of people who need articles

2014-05-23T10:25:55Z

Reaganaut: /* 1980s */

This is a list of people with a connection to Columbia who need article write ups on [[WikiCU]]. Please delete their names from the list once an article has been created (i.e. the link appears blue).

Note that the list of [[Columbia College]] alumni includes graduates of [[King's College]] (1754-1776); drop outs are not included.

== Unclassified people ==

{{col-begin}}
{{col-3}}
* [[Alan Westin]]
* [[Alfred Kazin]]
* [[Alfred Thayer Mahan]] / [[Alfred Mahan]]
* [[André Frédéric Cournand]] / [[André Cournand]]
* [[Anna Caroline Maxwell]] / [[Anna Maxwell]]
* [[Annie Elizabeth "Bessie" Delany]] / [[Annie Delany]]
* [[Baruj Benacerraf]]
* [[Benjamin Spock]]
* [[Carolyn Heilbrun]]
* [[Charles Wright Mills]] / [[Charles Mills]]
* [[Chien-Shiung Wu]]
* [[Constance Baker Motley]] / [[Constance Motley]]
* [[Daniel Bell]]
* [[Dickinson Woodruff Richards, Jr.]] / [[Dickinson Woodruff Richards]] / [[Dickinson Richards]]
* [[Donald Clarence Judd]] / [[Donald Judd]]
* [[Edward Stephen Harkness]] / [[Edward Harkness]]
* [[Eudora Welty]]
* [[Frances Perkins]]
* [[Fred W. Friendly]] / [[Fred Friendly]]
* [[Georgia O'Keeffe]]
{{col-3}}
* [[Gilbert Arthur Highet]] / [[Gilbert Highet]]
* [[Hazel Bishop]]
* [[Helen Kim]]
* [[Helen M. Ranney]] / [[Helen Ranney]]
* [[Henry Demarest Lloyd]] / [[Henry Lloyd]]
* [[Herman Hollerith]]
* [[Hu Shih]]
* [[Irwin D. Mandel]] / [[Irwin Mandel]]
* [[Isamu Noguchi]]
* [[Jacqueline Barton]]
* [[James Howard Meredith]] / [[James Meredith]]
* [[James Marston Fitch]] / [[James Fitch]]
* [[Jay Martin Enoch]] / [[Jay Enoch]]
* [[José Raul Capablanca]] / [[José Capablanca]]
* [[Kenneth B. Clark]] / [[Kenneth Clark]]
* [[Mamie Phipps Clark]] / [[Mamie Clark]]
* [[Koji Nakanishi]]
* [[Laurie Anderson]]
* [[Lawrence A. Tabak]] / [[Lawrence Tabak]]
* [[Lawrence Arthur Cremin]] / [[Lawrence Cremin]]
{{col-3}}
* [[Louis Lawrence Little]] / [[Louis Little]]
* [[Marie Tharp]]
* [[Marjorie Hope Nicolson]] / [[Marjorie Nicolson]]
* [[Mary Calderone]]
* [[Milton Moran Weston II]] / [[Milton Weston]]
* [[Oscar Lee]]
* [[Otto Luening]]
* [[Robert King Merton]] / [[Robert Merton]]
* [[Salo Wittmayer Baron]] / [[Salo Baron]]
* [[Sarah Louise "Sadie" Delany]] / [[Sarah Louise Delany]] / [[Sarah Delany]]
* [[Shirley Anita St. Hill Chisholm]] / [[Shirley Chisholm]]
* [[Story Musgrave]]
* [[Telford Taylor]]
* [[Theos Casimir Bernard]] / [[Theos Bernard]]
* [[Thomas Howard Kean]] / [[Thomas Kean]]
* [[Twyla Tharp]]
* [[Virginia Apgar]]
* [[Virginia Kneeland Frantz]] / [[Virginia Frantz]]
* [[Walker Percy]]
* [[William Maurice Ewing]] / [[William Ewing]]
* [[William Petersen]]
{{col-end}}

== Columbia College alumni ==

===18th & 19th centuries===
{{col-begin}}
{{col-3}}
*[[Egbert Benson]], [[1765]]
*[[Richard Varick]], [[1776]]
*[[John Peter Van Ness]] / [[John Van Ness]], [[1789]]
*[[Peter Dumont Vroom]] / [[Peter Vroom]], [[1808]]
*[[Jackson Kemper]], [[1809]]
*[[Benjamin Treadwell Onderdonk]] / [[Benjamin Onderdonk]], [[1809]]
*[[John Slidell]], [[1810]]
*[[William Backhouse Astor, Sr.]] / [[William Backhouse Astor]] / [[William Astor]], 1811
*[[Charles G. Ferris]] / [[Charles Ferris]], [[1811]]
*[[Stephen Kearny]], [[1812]]
*[[Charles Anthon]], [[1815]]
*[[Samuel L. Gouverneur]] / [[Samuel Gouverneur]], [[1817]]
*[[William Beach Lawrence]] / [[William Lawrence]], [[1818]]
*[[James Lenox]], [[1818]]
{{col-3}}
*[[Charles Wilkes]], [[1818]]
*[[John Lloyd Stephens]] / [[John Stephens]] [[1822]]
*[[Horatio Allen]] [[1823]]
*[[William F. Havermeyer]] / [[William Havermeyer]] [[1823]]
*[[Charles Fenno Hoffman]] / [[Charles Hoffman]] [[1825]]
*[[John McKeon]] [[1825]]
*[[Daniel T. Jewett]] / [[Daniel Jewett]] [[1830]]
*[[John L. O'Sullivan]] / [[John O'Sullivan]] [[1831]]
*[[Evert Augustus Duyckinck]] /[[Evert Duyckinck]] [[1835]]
*[[Samuel Blatchford]]
*[[Arthur B. Spingarn]] / [[Arthur Spingarn]] [[1837]]
*[[William R. Travers]] / [[William Travers]] [[1838]]
*[[John Jacob Astor III]] / [[John Jacob Astor]] / [[John Astor]] [[1839]]
{{col-3}}
*[[Abram Stevens Hewitt]] / [[Abram Hewitt]] [[1842]]
*[[William Backhouse Astor, Jr.]] / [[William Backhouse Astor]] / [[William Astor]] [[1849]]
*[[Jacob Augustus Geissenhainer]] / [[Jacob Geissenhainer]] [[1858]]
*[[Edgar Fawcett]] [[1867]]
*[[Robert Anderson Van Wyck]] / [[Robert Van Wyck]] [[1871]]
*[[Gustav Kobbé]] [[1877]]
*[[William Archibald Dunning]] / [[William Dunning]] [[1881]]
*[[Harry Thurston Peck]] / [[Harry Peck]] [[1881]]
*[[James W. Gerard]] / [[James Gerard]] [[1890]]
*[[Stephen Samuel Wise]] / [[Stephen Wise]] [[1892]]
*[[Alfred L. Kroeber]] / [[Alfred Kroeber]] [[1896]]
*[[John Purroy Mitchel]] / [[John Mitchel]] [[1899]]
{{col-end}}

===20th century===

{{col-begin}}
{{col-3}}
====1900s====
*[[Simeon Strunsky]] [[1900]]
*[[Arthur Garfield Hays]] / [[Arthur Hays]] [[1902]]
*[[Alfred Harcourt]] [[1904]]
*[[Ely Jacques Kahn]] / [[Ely Kahn]] [[1904]]
*[[Ralph Morgan]] [[1904]]
*[[Pixley ka Isaka Seme]] / [[Pixley Seme]] [[1906]]
*[[Michael Heidelberger]] [[1909]]
*[[Ward Melville]] [[1909]]

====1910s====
*[[Wlliam Langer]] [[1910]]
*[[Hermann Joseph Muller]] / [[Hermann Muller]] [[1910]]
*[[Roy Webb]] [[1910]]
*[[Alfred Abraham Knopf]] / [[Alfred A. Knopf]] / [[Alfred Knopf]] [[1912]]
*[[Benjamin Graham]] [[1914]]
*[[Erwin Edman]] [[1916]]
*[[Howard Dietz]] [[1917]]
*[[Morrie Ryskind]] [[1917]]
*[[Armand Hammer]] [[1919]]

====1920s====
*[[Richard McKeon]] [[1920]]
*[[Richard L. Simon]] / [[Richard Simon]] [[1920]]
*[[James Francis Cagney Jr.]] / [[James Francis Cagney]] / [[James Cagney]] [[1922]]
*[[Herbert Matthews]] [[1922]]
*[[Louis Nizer]] [[1922]]
*[[James Warner Bellah]] / [[James Bellah]] [[1923]]
*[[Sidney Buchman]] [[1923]]
*[[Henry Morton Robinson]] / [[Henry Robinson]] [[1923]]
*[[Cornell Woolrich]] [[1923]]
*[[Alvah Bessie]] [[1924]]
*[[Theodore M. Bernstein]] / [[Theodore Bernstein]] [[1924]]
*[[Arthur F. Burns]] / [[Arthur Burns]] [[1925]]
*[[Joseph Campbell]] [[1925]]
*[[Murray Gurfein]] [[1926]]
*[[Francis Steegmuller]] [[1927]]
*[[Charles Alston]] [[1929]]
*[[Nathan S. Ancell]] / [[Nathan Ancell]] [[1929]]

====1930s====
*[[Ben Maddow]] [[1930]]
*[[Albert Maltz]] [[1930]]
*[[Nathaniel Weyl]] [[1931]]
*[[Victor Perlo]] [[1933]]
*[[Cornel Wilde]] [[1933]]
*[[Robert David Lion Gardiner]] / [[Robert Gardiner]] [[1934]]
*[[John K. Lattimer]] / [[John Lattimer]] [[1935]]
*[[Norman Foster Ramsey, Jr.]] / [[Norman Foster Ramsey]] / [[Norman Ramsey]] [[1935]]
*[[James Wechsler]] [[1935]]
*[[Robert Marshak]] [[1936]]
*[[Julian Schwinger]] [[1936]]
*[[Barry Commoner]] [[1937]]
*[[Vincent Sardi, Jr.]] / [[Vincent Sardi]] [[1937]]
*[[Ian Ballantine]] [[1938]]
*[[Ralph J. Gleason]] / [[Ralph Gleason]] [[1938]]
*[[Sid Luckman]] [[1939]]
{{col-3}}
====1940s====
*[[Charles Saxon]] [[1940]]
*[[Walter Farley]] [[1941]]
*[[Gerald Green]] [[1942]]
*[[Paul Governali]] [[1943]]
*[[Orrin Keepnews]] [[1943]]
*[[Robert Jastrow]] [[1944]]
*[[Joshua Lederberg]] [[1944]]
*[[Walter Wager]] [[1944]]
*[[Harold Brown]] [[1945]]
*[[Roy Cohn]] [[1946]]
*[[Richard Heffner]] [[1946]]
*[[Joseph Kraft]] [[1947]]
*[[Dick Hyman]] [[1948]]
*[[Mario Laserna Pinzón]] / [[Mario Pinzon]] [[1948]]
*[[Dolph Sweet]] [[1948]]
*[[Sorrell Booke]] [[1949]]
*[[Robert Neil Butler]] / [[Robert Butler]] [[1949]]
*[[Jason Epstein]] [[1949]]

====1950s====
*[[Leon Cooper]] [[1951]]
*[[Andrew Sarris]] [[1951]]
*[[Arthur Ochs Sulzberger]] / [[Arthur Sulzberger]] [[1951]]
*[[Jules Witcover]] [[1951]]
*[[Gerald Feinberg]] [[1953]]
*[[Jack Molinas]] [[1953]]
*[[Ralph Schoenstein]] [[1953]]
*[[Melvin Schwartz]] [[1953]]
*[[Stephen Orgel]] [[1954]]
*[[Martin Gottfried]] [[1955]]
*[[Richard Ravitch]] [[1955]]
*[[George Segal]] [[1955]]
*[[Sid Sheinberg]] [[1955]]
*[[Paul Zimmerman]] [[1955]]
*[[Jerry Fodor]] [[1956]]
*[[Alvin F. Poussaint]] / [[Alvin Poussaint]] [[1956]]
*[[Robert Silverberg]] [[1956]]
*[[Chet Forte]] [[1957]]
*[[Robert Lipsyte]] [[1957]]
*[[Gilbert Rogin]] [[1957]]
*[[John Giorno]] [[1958]]
*[[Morton Halperin]] [[1958]]
*[[Roald Hoffman]] [[1958]]
*[[Bernard Nussbaum]] [[1958]]
*[[John Corigliano]] [[1959]]
*[[Edward leban]] [[1959]]
*[[Robert Nozick]] [[1959]]
*[[Stephan Joel Trachtenberg]] / [[Stephan Trachtenberg]] [[1959]]

====1960s====
*[[Robert Abrams]] [[1960]]
*[[Marshall Berman]] [[1961]]
*[[Frank Lorenzo]] [[1961]]
*[[Charles Wuorinen]] [[1961]]
*[[Kenneth Lipper]] [[1962]]
*[[Joel Moses]] [[1962]]
*[[Art Eisenson]] [[1963]]
*[[Joel Krosnick]] [[1963]]
*[[Michael Lerner]] [[1964]]
*[[Phillip Lopate]] [[1964]]
*[[Mike Wallace]] [[1964]]
*[[Niles Eldredge]] [[1965]]
{{col-3}}
*[[Frank Snepp]] [[1965]]
*[[David Gilbert]] [[1966]]
*[[Steven Millhauser]] [[1966]]
*[[Jay Winter]] [[1966]]
*[[Paul Gewirtz]] [[1967]]
*[[Karl Klare]] [[1967]]
*[[Eric Van Lustbader]] [[1967]]
*[[Dick Morris]] [[1967]]
*[[Edwin Schlossberg]] [[1967]]
*[[Thomas Hauser]] [[1968]]
*[[Jon Bauman]] [[1969]]
*[[Nicholas G. Garaufis]] / [[Nicholas Garaufis]] [[196]]

====1970s====
*[[David Lehman]] [[1970]]
*[[David Kaczynski]] [[1970]]
*[[Paul Starr]] [[1970]]
*[[Stephen Steinlight]] [[1970]]
*[[Dov Zakheim]] [[1970]]
*[[William Barr]] [[1971]]
*[[Paul Berman]] [[1971]]
*[[Louis Rossetto]] [[1971]]
*[[Armen Donelian]] [[1972]]
*[[Gerald E. Lynch]] / [[Gerald Lynch]] [[1972]]
*[[Jocko Marceliano]] [[1972]]
*[[Phil Schaap]] [[1972]]
*[[Robert Katzmann]] [[1973]]
*[[Richard Thomas]] [[1973]]
*[[Timothy Greenfield-Sanders]] [[1974]]
*[[Dore Gold]] [[1975]]
*[[Bill Condon]] [[1976]]
*[[Ashrita Furman]] [[1976]]
*[[Luc Sante]] [[1976]]
*[[Christopher Dell]] [[1978]]
*[[Michael Lehmann]] [[1978]]
*[[Michael Musto]] [[1978]]
*[[Mario Van Peebles]] [[1978]]
*[[Tim Page]] [[1979]]

====1980s====
*[[Michael Bérubé]] [[1982]]
*[[Miguel Estrada]] [[1983]]
*[[Peter Bacanovic]] [[1984]]
*[[Matthew Cooper]] [[1984]]
*[[Noam Elkies]] [[1985]]
*[[Annie Duke]] [[1987]]
*[[Jessica Bendinger]] [[1988]]

====1990s====
*[[Soterios Johnson]] [[1990]]
*[[Neil Strauss]] [[1991]]
*[[Cara Buono]] [[1993]]
*[[Gil Shaham]] [[1993]]
*[[Alexis Glick]] [[1994]]
*[[Anna Ivey]] [[1994]]
*[[Jean Louisa Kelly]] / [[Jean Kelly]] [[1994]]
*[[Anne Kornblut]] [[1994]]
*[[Amanda Peet]] [[1994]]
*[[Megan McCafferty]] [[1995]]
*[[Marco Roth]] [[1997]]
*[[R. Luke DuBois]] [[1997]]
*[[Orli Shaham]] [[1997]]
{{col-end}}

[[Category:People|*]]
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|*]]
[[Category:WikiCU]]

CMUN

2014-05-23T10:25:06Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Columbia Model United Nations

#REDIRECT [[Columbia Model United Nations]]

PSS

2014-05-23T10:23:19Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Polish Students Society

#REDIRECT [[Polish Students Society]]

NAC

2014-05-23T10:22:54Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Native American Council

#REDIRECT [[Native American Council]]

LHM

2014-05-23T10:22:31Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Latino Heritage Month

#REDIRECT [[Latino Heritage Month]]

FCI

2014-05-23T10:22:05Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Future China Initiative

#REDIRECT [[Future China Initiative]]

CSSA

2014-05-23T10:21:29Z

Reaganaut: Redirected page to Chinese Students and Scholars Association

#REDIRECT [[Chinese Students and Scholars Association]]