WikiCU - User contributions [en]

Jessica Blank

2013-04-25T02:44:48Z

Sap2143:

'''Jessica Blank''' [[BC]]'[[2012|12]] was the 2011-2012 president of the [[Barnard College|Barnard]] [[Student Government Association]]. She majored in [[Political Science]].

{{succession|preceded=[[Lara Avasar]]|succeeded=[[JungHee Hyun]]|office=President of the [[SGA]]|years=2011-2012}}

[[Category:Barnard College alumnae|Blank]]
[[Category:SGA presidents|Blank]]
[[Category:Class of 2012|Blank]]
[[Category:Barnard College students]]

JungHee Hyun

2013-04-25T02:36:53Z

Sap2143:

[[File:JungHee's_Beautiful_Hair.jpeg|thumb|JungHee's Beautiful Hair]]

'''JungHee Hyun''' [[BC]]'[[2013|13]] is the current president of the [[Barnard College|Barnard]] [[Student Government Association]]. She is a [[Urban Studies]] major and is originally from Seoul, South Korea. JungHee is known far and wide as one of the most capable student leaders on campus. She deftly manages student-administrator relationships and is generally a happy face in Liz's Place.

{{succession|preceded=[[Jessica Blank]]|succeeded=[[Maddy Popkin]]|office=President of the [[SGA]]|years=2012-2013}}

==SGA Involvement==
During her first year, during the First-Year council elections in Fall 2009, students initiated the chant JUNGWHO, JUNGHEE. This brought her the victory as the 2013 class president for the next two years. During her year as sophomore class president, she co-founded the Sustainability Initiatives Coordinating Board with Rachel Ferrari, her former First-Year Class Vice President.

==JungHee's Hair==

Junior year at Barnard college, JungHee sported a perm, which meant her hair was always down in waves with a left-leaning part. She would walk through the halls and use her fingers to flip it to another side of her head, looking more and more beautiful as the day went on.

[[Category:Barnard College students]]
[[Category:SGA presidents]]

File:JungHee's Beautiful Hair.jpeg

2013-04-25T02:34:10Z

Sap2143:

JungHee Hyun

2013-04-25T02:30:57Z

Sap2143: /* SGA Involvement */

'''JungHee Hyun''' [[BC]]'[[2013|13]] is the current president of the [[Barnard College|Barnard]] [[Student Government Association]]. She is a [[Urban Studies]] major and is originally from Seoul, South Korea. JungHee is known far and wide as one of the most capable student leaders on campus. She deftly manages student-administrator relationships and is generally a happy face in Liz's Place.

{{succession|preceded=[[Jessica Blank]]|succeeded=[[Maddy Popkin]]|office=President of the [[SGA]]|years=2012-2013}}

===SGA Involvement===
During her first year, during the First-Year council elections in Fall 2009, students initiated the chant JUNGWHO, JUNGHEE. This brought her the victory as the 2013 class president for the next two years. During her year as sophomore class president, she co-founded the Sustainability Initiatives Coordinating Board with Rachel Ferrari, her former First-Year Class Vice President.

===JungHee's Hair===

Junior year at Barnard college, JungHee sported a perm, which meant her hair was always down in waves with a left-leaning part. She would walk through the halls and use her fingers to flip it to another side of her head, looking more and more beautiful as the day went on.

[[File:JungHee's_Beautiful_Hair.jpeg]]

[[Category:Barnard College students]]
[[Category:SGA presidents]]

JungHee Hyun

2013-04-25T02:26:15Z

Sap2143: /* JungHee's Hair */

'''JungHee Hyun''' [[BC]]'[[2013|13]] is the current president of the [[Barnard College|Barnard]] [[Student Government Association]]. She is a [[Urban Studies]] major and is originally from Seoul, South Korea. JungHee is known far and wide as one of the most capable student leaders on campus. She deftly manages student-administrator relationships and is generally a happy face in Liz's Place.

{{succession|preceded=[[Jessica Blank]]|succeeded=[[Maddy Popkin]]|office=President of the [[SGA]]|years=2012-2013}}

==SGA Involvement ==
During her first year, during the First-Year council elections in Fall 2009, students initiated the chant JUNGWHO, JUNGHEE. This brought her the victory as the 2013 class president for the next two years. During her year as sophomore class president, she co-founded the Sustainability Initiatives Coordinating Board with Rachel Ferrari, her former First-Year Class Vice President.

[[File:/Users/Sakina/Downloads/208728_1735435905753_6422185_n.jpg]]==JungHee's Hair==

Junior year at Barnard college, JungHee sported a perm, which meant her hair was always down in waves with a left-leaning part. She would walk through the halls and use her fingers to flip it to another side of her head, looking more and more beautiful as the day went on.
[[Category:Barnard College students]]
[[Category:SGA presidents]]

JungHee Hyun

2013-04-25T02:24:50Z

Sap2143:

'''JungHee Hyun''' [[BC]]'[[2013|13]] is the current president of the [[Barnard College|Barnard]] [[Student Government Association]]. She is a [[Urban Studies]] major and is originally from Seoul, South Korea. JungHee is known far and wide as one of the most capable student leaders on campus. She deftly manages student-administrator relationships and is generally a happy face in Liz's Place.

{{succession|preceded=[[Jessica Blank]]|succeeded=[[Maddy Popkin]]|office=President of the [[SGA]]|years=2012-2013}}

==SGA Involvement ==
During her first year, during the First-Year council elections in Fall 2009, students initiated the chant JUNGWHO, JUNGHEE. This brought her the victory as the 2013 class president for the next two years. During her year as sophomore class president, she co-founded the Sustainability Initiatives Coordinating Board with Rachel Ferrari, her former First-Year Class Vice President.

==JungHee's Hair==

Junior year at Barnard college, JungHee sported a perm, which meant her hair was always down in waves with a left-leaning part. She would walk through the halls and use her fingers to flip it to another side of her head, looking more and more beautiful as the day went on.
[[Category:Barnard College students]]
[[Category:SGA presidents]]

Barnard College

2013-04-25T01:37:35Z

Sap2143:

{{wp-also}}

{{Infobox school
|Name=Barnard College
|Image=Barnard_Seal.gif
|Established=[[1889]]
|Dean=[[Avis Hinkson|Avis Hinkson '84]]
|President=[[Deborah Spar|Debora Spar]]
|Degrees=[[BA]]
|Enrollment= 2,389 students
|Website=[http://www.barnard.edu/ www.barnard.edu]
}}

'''Barnard College''' is a women's college on 117th Street and [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] next to Columbia's [[Morningside Heights campus]]. It is part of the prestigious [[Seven Sisters]] Colleges (the other members being Radcliffe, Smith, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Vassar, and Mount Holyoke). It was founded in [[1889]] for female undergraduate students at a time when [[Columbia College]] accepted men only (it would become co-ed in [[1983]]).

Barnard is an independent institution affiliated with the University via an [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement|intercorporate agreement]] negotiated between the two institutions. Barnard students can take classes at Columbia and vice versa.
Barnard degrees are conferred by [[Columbia University]].<ref>http://www.barnard.edu/parents/academics.html</ref> Barnard has an intricate and historical [[Columbia-Barnard Relationship|relationship]] with Columbia.

For many years Barnard College was headed by a [[Dean of Barnard College|dean]], but in the 1950s, Barnard decided to transition to a [[:Category:Barnard College presidents|president]]. The current president is [[Debora Spar]].

==History==

[[File:Barnard ivy day.jpg|thumb|Barnard Class of [[1913]] students celebrate [[Ivy Day]] outside [[Brooks Hall]]]]

Barnard was incorporated into Columbia's educational system in 1890, prompting the following response: On October 23, [[1890]], the ''[[Spec]]'' welcomed Barnard with this editorial:

{{quotation
|1=''"With this issue Barnard College makes her bow--we beg the young ladies' pardon, her courtesy [curtsy]--to our readers. It is, for the present at least, our intention to make the news of our sister school a regular--and of course a pretty--department of our paper.

''In if the course of time, however, we find that our sister students, prepossessing and spirituelle though they be, are not interesting and alert, we shall indeed feel obliged to sacrifice their publicity to more pressing news!''

''We shall, therefore, anxiously await from our correspondent the account of something 'real naughty and shocking' to keep alive interest. We should not like to suggest a love affair with a tutor; but if such an event came to pass spontaneously in the course of time, nothing could be further from our profession of impartiality than to restrain the news of it."''
''
|2=The Columbia Spectator.
}}

Barnard is financially independent from Columbia, with its own Trustees, Faculty, Dean, and endowment. It shares facilities, the instruction, the libraries, and the degree with Columbia University.

==Campus==

:''Main article: [[Barnard campus]]''

Barnard's four acre campus lies across Broadway from Columbia's main [[Morningside Heights]] spread on the half-block between Broadway, [[Claremont Avenue]], [[116th Street]] and [[120th Street]].

The heart of Barnard's campus is [[Barnard Hall]], aligned with the Barnard gates and the main east-west axis of the Columbia campus. It was built in the style of Columbia's academic buildings across the street and houses the college's athletic facilities, including [[LeFrak Gymnasium]] and the Barnard pool. [[Milbank Hall]] is the oldest building; it was the original building when Barnard moved to Morningside Heights with Columbia in 1897. In between are a number of academic buildings, including [[Altschul Hall]], [[Lehman Hall]] (home of the [[Barnard Library]]), and the new [[Diana]] student center, completed in February 2010.

Over 1000 Barnard students live in the [[The Quad]] dorms immediately south of Barnard Hall. The rest live in Barnard dorms within the Morningside Heights neighborhood (though some, like [[Cathedral Gardens]], are very far-flung). [[Hewitt Dining Hall|Hewitt]], the main dining facility for Barnard students, is located mostly below street level underneath these dorms.

The Barnard campus is connected by open-access tunnels, which make traversing campus easy in inclement weather, which is more than can be said for Columbia's [[tunnels]], which require virtual spelunking skills to access in some cases.

==Academics==

Barnard students, unlike their Columbia College counterparts, do not have a Core Curriculum, but rather engage in an elaborate distribution requirement known as the [[Nine Ways of Knowing]], which includes a tailor-made First Year Seminar and a number of electives within a given number of categories.

==Notable Alumnae==

There are many notable [[Barnard alumnae]] including Anna Quindlen, '74, Martha Stewart, '62, and Jhumpa Lahiri, '89.

==Trivia==

Recent Commencement speakers have included President Barack Obama, CC '83, in 2012, Sheryl Sandberg, COO of Facebook, in 2011, Meryl Streep in 2010, and Hillary Clinton in 2009.

When it was announced in March 2012 that President Obama would be speaking at the 2012 Barnard Commencement, the Internet (i.e. BWOG and Spec comment sections) had a hissy fit, inciting what is now popularly known as "Obamanard," with students from both sides of the street engaging in intense and anonymous conversation online.

== Dining locations ==
* [[Hewitt Dining Hall]]
* [[The Diana Center]]

== Housing ==

===The Quad===
* [[Sulzberger Tower]]
* [[Reid]]
* [[Brooks]]
* [[Hewitt]]
* [[Sulzberger]]

===116th St.===
* [[600 W 116th]]
* [[616 W 116th]]
* [[620 W 116th]]

===Other===
* [[601 W 110th]]
* [[Elliott]]
* [[Plimpton]]
* [[Cathedral Gardens]]

== Map ==
<googlemap lat="40.809717" lon="-73.963373" type="map" zoom="16" width="500" height="300" controls="small">
#758bc5
40.808442, -73.964767
40.808149, -73.964038
40.810545, -73.962289
40.810862, -73.963019
40.808442, -73.964767
</googlemap>

== External links ==
* [http://www.barnard.edu/ Barnard College website]

== References ==
<references />

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Barnard College]]
[[Category:Schools]]
[[Category:Affiliates]]

Columbia-Barnard relationship

2013-04-25T01:20:10Z

Sap2143: moved Columbia-Barnard relationship to Columbia-Barnard Relationship over redirect

[[Columbia University]] and [[Barnard College]] are two independent institutions with a long shared history and a close, somewhat unique, [[:Category:School relationships|relationship]].<ref>http://www.barnard.edu/catalog/college.php</ref> Complications in this relationship often lead to misconceptions and endless bickering among students. The relationship between the institutions has been governed since [[1900]] by an [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement|intercorporate agreement]] that is renegotiated or renewed every 10 years. [[Columbia College]] began admitting female students in [[1983]], creating a potential redundancy between the schools.A corporate agreement between Columbia University and Barnard College establishes the basic affiliation arrangements that persist to the present. Barnard is to have its own trustees, faculty, and financial responsibilites; the academic head of Barnard is to be a dean in the University, and Barnard graduates are to receive Columbia degrees.[http://c250.columbia.edu/c250_celebrates/people_and_ideas/people_ideas_3.html]

==Summary==
Barnard students have the ability to [[Course registration|register]] for almost any class at Columbia, and their degrees are conferred by The Trustees of Columbia University at [[University Commencement]]. Columbia has no administrative relationship with Barnard students, and elsewhere flatly states that "undergraduate education at Columbia is offered through [[Columbia College]], the [[Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science]], and the [[School of General Studies]]."<ref>http://www.columbia.edu/academic_programs/index.html</ref> Nor does the University count Barnard in any statistical calculation of enrollment, admission, or expenditure. All of these functions fall to Barnard College.

Simply put, Barnard is institutionally independent, while academically and socially linked to Columbia. Institutionally, Barnard has its own board of trustees (chaired by [[Anna Quindlen]]) which oversees the school's operation, its own endowment, its own faculty, its own campus (Columbia does not share ownership of any of Barnard's campus buildings), and its own administration. There are few [[:Category:Freebies|freebies]] between the school- Barnard has to pay Columbia for access to utilities, the libraries, and other facilities such as Lerner. Columbia University does not handle admissions for Barnard, nor does it spend money on or collect money from Barnard students. The same goes for Barnard College and Columbia students. Nevertheless, both student bodies typically benefit in some manner when either school spends money, as the schools tend to keep student programming open to all undergraduates, though this is not always the case.

That said, both schools are academically linked by the [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement|intercorporate agreement]] which allows for nearly seamless, open cross-registration between the schools. As part of the agreement to open cross-registration (instigated by Columbia budgeteers in [[1973]] as a means of opening a new revenue stream by charging Barnard for each credit taken by its students at Columbia), Columbia took partial control of Barnard's [[tenuring]] process. They subsequently took partial control of Barnard's hiring process.

The relationship between Columbia departments and their Barnard counterparts runs the gamut. At one extreme are the mathematics and philosophy departments, which are completely integrated. At the other extreme are the chemistry and political science departments, which operate independently. Most departments are somewhere in the middle. The schools generally hire faculty and develop departments with an eye towards eliminating redundancies and maximizing the benefits from limited resources.

Barnard is, for all intents and purposes, part of the same college life as the Columbia schools, despite not being under the Columbia yoke. Though there are practical consequences of Barnard's independent status, in day-to-day affairs the lines between the schools are, in fact, mostly non-existent.

This is ultimately a very ambiguous relationship when attempting to determine who is and is not a "Columbia student". The situation has prompted endless rumination from all quarters, both informed and uninformed on the Columbia side, where students admitted to Columbia take issue with Barnard students referring to themselves as "Columbia students". Many regard this endless argument as petty and unimportant.

== Housing ==

Barnard and Columbia have their own housing stock and housing systems. Barnard and Columbia College/[[SEAS]] undergrads have historically not had swipe access to each others [[:Category:Residence halls|residence halls]]. Students on both sides of the street have varying opinions on this policy. Some Barnard students believe they should have access to Columbia undergraduate dorms, but CC/SEAS undergraduates should not have access to the Barnard dorms because only girls (or mostly girls) live in these dorms and thus Barnard dorms have extra security risks. Other students from both CC/SEAS and Barnard believe that neither of the two undergraduate populations should have access to the other's dorms. The two student populations belong to separate schools, these students argue, and thus each should only have access to their own dorms and the resources therein. Finally there are students, both from Barnard and CC/SEAS, who believe that all the undergraduates within Columbia University should have access to each other's dorms. Students of this view generally argue that the two student populations are not really separate and that it is inconvenient for both Barnard and CC/SEAS students to not be able to swipe into each others dorms.

The most recent attempt to enact swipe access between schools was scuttled by [[CCSC]] in 2009, citing the fact that Barnard and Columbia have separate security offices and separate swipe access systems, which makes integrating too difficult and costly. Recently there was an [[SGA]] campaign for a compromised "Flash Access," in which Barnard/CC/SEAS undergraduates would be able to sign a special security contract and then would be able to themselves sign into the other schools dorm.

In the end, the decision for swipe access falls with the Board of Trustees as part of the Columbia-Barnard intercorporate agreement. This agreement is revisited every ten years, and thus will not be discussed again until 2012. The possibility of changing swipe access does not exist until that time.

Students from each school have the option live in the other's dorms, in which case they are granted swipe access (Barnard students are granted access to all Columbia residence halls, while Columbia students are granted access only to their own building). Columbia students can opt to live in Barnard housing (usually [[Plimpton]]), and some students opt to [[Summer Transfer]] into Plimpton to get out of a bad Columbia housing choices if they have a really bad lottery number. Similarly, Barnard students can live with their Columbia friends in group housing (they cannot register by themselves for the Columbia lottery, but must register as a group with Columbia students). However, the number of Barnard students allowed to live in Columbia housing is limited, and cannot exceed the number of Columbia students who opt to live in Barnard housing.

==Other Aspects==

===Athletics and the Ivy League===
As part of an NCAA approved consortium, Barnard does not maintain an athletics program of its own, but instead women athletes from Barnard compete on University-wide (i.e. "Columbia") athletic teams. There are 3 such consortiums in the nation (such as the one between the 5 Claremont Colleges), and Columbia-Barnard's is the only one in Division I. Barnard athletes figure prominently on a number of teams, including Archery.

Whether or not Barnard is an '[[Ivy League]]' school hinges on the interpretation of this arrangement. The Ivy League is an NCAA Division I athletics conference with 8 member schools. Though Barnard itself is not affiliated with the league, as it has no athletics program, its athletes are represented in the league, though only through its connection to Columbia.

=== Diplomas ===
Barnard College diplomas are conferred at the University-wide commencement in May, following a separate commencement ceremony at Barnard. Graduation is not considered "official" until after the Columbia ceremony. Barnard degrees differ from the Columbia College diploma in that they are signed by both the University President and the Barnard College President, and carry the official seals of both institutions. This is possibly a vestige of Columbia policy predating the foundation of Barnard - in 1883, the Trustees resolved to grant a Columbia degree to women to sat for, and passed the requisite exams at Columbia, although though would not be allowed to enroll as students (the "[[Plan for the Education of Women in Connection to Columbia College]]"). They would have to study the material on their own. It seems that once Barnard College was founded, this diploma privilege was simply transferred to the new school, and the practice continues to this day.

===Single-sex admissions===
Barnard's single-sex admissions policy is an issue of some controversy in some circles on Columbia's campus. Some consider it to be outmoded and even sexist. The Barnard administration, as well as the majority of the Barnard student population, believe that its single-sex policy is necessary to the educational mission and general college environment. Generally they point to both the continual existence of sexism within society as well as data that suggests that at least some women work better and are more likely to succeed when they are educated at single-sex colleges. Barnard has a unique relationship with its parent Ivy compared to the other [[Seven Sisters]] colleges. For example, before [[Harvard University|Harvard]] went co-ed, Radcliffe College was a separate college affiliated with Harvard. Soon after Harvard began accepting women, Radcliffe was subsumed into Harvard College. Barnard has long been concerned about losing its individual identity as a college, as Radcliffe did, and as it most certainly would if it integrated with Columbia.

==Endless Debates==
Some of the things people will endlessly argue over are as follows.

===E-Mail Addresses===
Barnard students are given email address at both barnard.edu and columbia.edu. There are some who believe this is unfair because Barnard students are only affiliates of the school. However, most would point out this is policy is for academic simplicity. This way, teachers can just email all their students at their Columbia email addresses using [[Courseworks]], instead of having to figure out which students have Columbia email addresses and which have Barnard email addresses. Of course, a simple workaround would be to grant Barnard students @barnard.columbia.edu aliases that forwarded to their barnard email accounts. In fact, all students with a @barnard.edu account can also send their e-mail to @barnard.columbia.edu and the email forwards to the eBear account.

The issue here is with the specter of the "Barnard student masquerading as Columbia student and applying for jobs." The prevelance of this practice can't be confirmed, but there is plenty of anecdotal evidence of Barnard alumnae worried about the 'lack of recognition' of the Barnard name using various configurations of Barnard and Columbia on their resumes ("Barnard College, Columbia University", "Barnard College of Columbia University", etc.) if not outright abandoning one for the other.

==== Facebook ====
A related issue is Barnard's presence on [[Facebook]]. Specifically, that it doesn't have one. Rather than create overlapping 'networks' like they did for the Claremont Colleges, the Facebook programmers decided to create only one network. Since facebook networks are largely based on e-mail domains (the @columbia.edu part of your address), there's really nothing to do. Students are ambivalent about this issue, as there are a number who lament the lack of distinction between Columbia and Barnard students (including Barnard students who want a stronger Barnard identity), though most admit that it would be unfortunate for students at both schools not to be able to stalk each other.

Barnard's administration is acutely aware of Barnard's lack of a presence on facebook and has stated the following:
<blockquote>''Why is Barnard part of the Columbia [Facebook] network?''<br>
To date, Facebook has been unwilling to allow Barnard to have its own network independent of Columbia University. There are both benefits (such as being able to connect with friends and professors from Columbia) and disadvantages (no independent Barnard network) to our current situation, and we are cautiously evaluating these variables as we consider our next steps in the matter. - [http://alum.barnard.edu/s/1133/index.aspx?sid=1133&gid=1&pgid=335 Barnard Alumnae - Social Networking]</blockquote>

===Selectivity===
Some Columbia students argue that Barnard students identifying themselves as "Columbia students" cheapen Columbia students' prestige, as they believe admission to Columbia is considerably more selective than to Barnard. They point to figures such as Barnard's somewhat lower median SAT scores and higher [[Admissions|acceptance rate]]. Columbia does not report the high school GPA's of entering students, and there is no evidence of any discrepancy in performance of Barnard students when enrolled in Columbia University classes.

== References ==
<references />

==External Links==

* [http://www.barnard.columbia.edu/about/columbia.html Extensive discussion on Barnard's site]
* [http://beatl.barnard.columbia.edu/cuhis3057/Timelines/BCCUTimeline.htm timeline] From History BC 3457
Fall 2004 "Columbia University: A Social History
1754 - 2004"
* [http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,955006,00.html Columbia Decides to Go Coed] Time Magazime, Feb. 1, 1982

==See also==
*[[Complaints about Barnard]]

[[Category:School relationships]]
[[Category:Barnard College]]

Talk:Columbia-Barnard relationship

2013-04-25T01:20:10Z

Sap2143: moved Talk:Columbia-Barnard relationship to Talk:Columbia-Barnard Relationship

There is far too much text before the table of contents. To whoever wrote it... please break it down! [[User:Reaganaut|Reaganaut]] 11:44, 3 April 2007 (EDT)
:*I've edited this about a half dozen times, and I think it finally makes some sense, though it's still a bit partisan (I plan on working on that more later). I can't think of a good way to break it down. Isn't there a wiki-command for moving the ToC to the top of the article? [[User:Absentminded|Absentminded]] 12:36, 3 April 2007 (EDT)

Moved "Equal billing vs. separate identity" section to new article [[Complaints about Barnard]]. --[[User:Nonsensical|Nonsensical]] 12:01, 19 June 2007 (EDT)

== NPOV Dispute ==
This is a page that's really important to keep as factual as possible and not promote any sort of agenda of what Barnard ''should'' do. Most of it does a pretty good job of this, but the petty nitpicking is mostly first person from a writer who is just advocating his own views on what should change at Barnard. [[User:Nonsensical|Nonsensical]] 13:07, 9 April 2007 (EDT)
:These "shoulds" ought to be corralled in a section on "proposals to amend the Barnard-Columbia relationship" or somesuch [[User:Pacman|Pacman]] 13:11, 9 April 2007 (EDT)
:I want to know why I never got a Barnard email address. How was a professor that didn't use courseworks supposed to know that I wasn't a Barnard student... I mean besides the fact that I didn't have boobs.[[User:Stephen.wang|wang]] 15:14, 9 June 2007 (EDT)
::NPOV complaint withdrawn after cleanup --[[User:Nonsensical|Nonsensical]] 12:01, 19 June 2007 (EDT)

== Selectivity Section ==

"there is no evidence of any discrepancy in performance of Barnard students when enrolled in Columbia University classes."

This is obviously an argument against the prior hypotheses, but takes the form of an argument from ignorance. Ironically, it cites no evidence for the positive claim "there is no evidence." Contentious issues should cite evidence or remain neutral.

Barnard jokes

2013-04-25T01:19:34Z

Sap2143: moved Barnard jokes to Barnard Jokes over redirect

'''Barnard Jokes''' are an institution valid only in your first-year at Columbia.

== Common venues ==

===Bwog comments and other online fora===

The high degree of anonymity on [[Bwog]] and other online discussion fora, such as [[Bored@Butler]], contribute to a high frequency of Barnard jokes. The same individuals who contribute such jokes online would likely not risk offending Barnard students in person (especially if such Barnard students are highly attractive).

===Varsity Show===

Barnard jokes are a staple in the legendary show and usually the quality of writing can be determined by how original Barnard references are.

==Ways to Understand these Jokes==

[[w:structuralism|Structuralist]] explanations as to why the phenomenon takes place and is an option. However a more productive way to comprehend such practice is as follows:
*Jokes are kept alive by freshmen who feel the need to revel in feelings of superiority over someone. They usually just need to get over themselves.
*Barnard women are actually considered prettier than Columbia women, and that many of the jokes such as those mentioned above are perpetuated by freshmen who want to feel included, and Columbia girls who resent Columbia men's preference for Barnard women.

== List of Tasteless Barnard jokes ==
*Barnard: Where the odds are good but the goods are odd.
*By and large, Barnard girls are Bi and Large (LAWLZ).
*Barnard to Bed, Columbia to Wed
*Not ''all'' Barnard girls were rejected by CC... Some were rejected by SEAS.
*''Alternative version:'' Not ''all'' Barnard girls were rejected by CC... Some were rejected by GS.

[[Category:Barnard College]]
[[Category:Humor]]

Student Government Association

2013-04-25T01:13:08Z

Sap2143:

[[File:Example.jpg]]|SGA Logo]]

The '''Student Government Association''' (SGA) is [[Barnard College|Barnard]]'s student council. Until [[2013]], it served a dual role as both the student government of Barnard College, as well as a [[governing board]] for student groups at Barnard. In spring 2013, SGA announced the creation of the [[Governing Board at Barnard]] to take on its rapidly increasing club administration responsibilities.

== Our Mission ==

The Student Government Association of Barnard College aims to facilitate the expression of opinions on matters affecting the Barnard community through active communication between students, administration, and faculty. With various forums for collaboration, such as committees and weekly Representative Council meetings, SGA strives to promote open dialogue and action that will enhance student life at Barnard College.

All Barnard College students, by virtue of having paid student activities fees, are members of the SGA. Thus, SGA calls on all Barnard College students to take initiative in continuing the SGA’s tradition of equitable self-government and to hold both administrators and students accountable to the College’s larger mission, to foster women leaders and intellectuals.

== Organization ==

SGA is composed of the executive board, the representative council, the class councils, and the committees.

=== The Executive Board ===

*Student Body President:
*VP Policy:
*VP Finance:
*VP Campus Life:
*VP Communications:

=== The Representative Council ===
*University Senator:
*Senior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Junior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Representative for Campus Policy:
*Representative for Academic Affairs:
*Representative for Diversity:
*Representative for Campus Affairs:
*Representative for Student Services:
*Representative for Information and Technology:
*Representative for Arts and Culture:
*Representative for Student Interests:
*Representative for College Relations:

=== The Class Councils===

*Senior Class Council:
*Junior Class Council:
*Sophomore Class Council:
*First-Year Class Council:

=== The Committees ===

*Election Commission Committee:
*Committee on Policy (COP):
*Appointments Committee:
*Campus Life Committee (CLC):
*Committee on Public Relations (CPR):
*Sustainable Initiatives Consulting Board (SICB):
*Student Academic Advisory Committee (SAAC):
*Committee on Diversity (CoD):
*Housing Advisory Board (HAB):
*Food Advisory Board (FAB):
*Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC):
*Committee on Arts (CoA):
*Financial Advisory Council (FAC):
*Committee on Instruction (COI):
*Barnard Library Academic Information Services Committee (BLAIS):

== Co-sponsorships ==

Apply at least two weeks before the event. Any student group that includes Barnard students or has an event that can benefit Barnard students is eligible for SGA co-sponsorship. Contact the VP Finance [mailto:sga@barnard.edu sga@barnard.edu] by the the first or third Friday of each month at noon. A representative from the organization requesting the co-sponsorship must come to the SGA Co-sponsorship Committee meeting to give a brief presentation and answer any committee questions. The representative must bring copies of the event budget summary and any other pertinent handouts for the presentation. Please make sure that the person presenting is the contact listed on the application.

== External links ==

* [http://www.barnard.edu/sga SGA Website]
* [https://www.facebook.com/BarnardSGA SGA's Facebook Page]

[[Category:Student government]]
[[Category:Club administration]]
[[Category:Barnard College]]

Student Government Association

2013-04-25T01:12:54Z

Sap2143:

[[File:Example.jpg]]|SGA Logo]]
The '''Student Government Association''' (SGA) is [[Barnard College|Barnard]]'s student council. Until [[2013]], it served a dual role as both the student government of Barnard College, as well as a [[governing board]] for student groups at Barnard. In spring 2013, SGA announced the creation of the [[Governing Board at Barnard]] to take on its rapidly increasing club administration responsibilities.

== Our Mission ==

The Student Government Association of Barnard College aims to facilitate the expression of opinions on matters affecting the Barnard community through active communication between students, administration, and faculty. With various forums for collaboration, such as committees and weekly Representative Council meetings, SGA strives to promote open dialogue and action that will enhance student life at Barnard College.

All Barnard College students, by virtue of having paid student activities fees, are members of the SGA. Thus, SGA calls on all Barnard College students to take initiative in continuing the SGA’s tradition of equitable self-government and to hold both administrators and students accountable to the College’s larger mission, to foster women leaders and intellectuals.

== Organization ==

SGA is composed of the executive board, the representative council, the class councils, and the committees.

=== The Executive Board ===

*Student Body President:
*VP Policy:
*VP Finance:
*VP Campus Life:
*VP Communications:

=== The Representative Council ===
*University Senator:
*Senior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Junior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Representative for Campus Policy:
*Representative for Academic Affairs:
*Representative for Diversity:
*Representative for Campus Affairs:
*Representative for Student Services:
*Representative for Information and Technology:
*Representative for Arts and Culture:
*Representative for Student Interests:
*Representative for College Relations:

=== The Class Councils===

*Senior Class Council:
*Junior Class Council:
*Sophomore Class Council:
*First-Year Class Council:

=== The Committees ===

*Election Commission Committee:
*Committee on Policy (COP):
*Appointments Committee:
*Campus Life Committee (CLC):
*Committee on Public Relations (CPR):
*Sustainable Initiatives Consulting Board (SICB):
*Student Academic Advisory Committee (SAAC):
*Committee on Diversity (CoD):
*Housing Advisory Board (HAB):
*Food Advisory Board (FAB):
*Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC):
*Committee on Arts (CoA):
*Financial Advisory Council (FAC):
*Committee on Instruction (COI):
*Barnard Library Academic Information Services Committee (BLAIS):

== Co-sponsorships ==

Apply at least two weeks before the event. Any student group that includes Barnard students or has an event that can benefit Barnard students is eligible for SGA co-sponsorship. Contact the VP Finance [mailto:sga@barnard.edu sga@barnard.edu] by the the first or third Friday of each month at noon. A representative from the organization requesting the co-sponsorship must come to the SGA Co-sponsorship Committee meeting to give a brief presentation and answer any committee questions. The representative must bring copies of the event budget summary and any other pertinent handouts for the presentation. Please make sure that the person presenting is the contact listed on the application.

== External links ==

* [http://www.barnard.edu/sga SGA Website]
* [https://www.facebook.com/BarnardSGA SGA's Facebook Page]

[[Category:Student government]]
[[Category:Club administration]]
[[Category:Barnard College]]

Student Government Association

2013-04-25T01:08:56Z

Sap2143: /* External links */

[[File:Example.jpg]]|SGA Logo]]
The '''Student Government Association''' (SGA) is [[Barnard College|Barnard]]'s student council. Until [[2013]], it served a dual role as both the student government of Barnard College, as well as a [[governing board]] for student groups at Barnard. In spring 2013, SGA announced the creation of the [[Governing Board at Barnard]] to take on its rapidly increasing club administration responsibilities.

== Our Mission ==

The Student Government Association of Barnard College aims to facilitate the expression of opinions on matters affecting the Barnard community through active communication between students, administration, and faculty. With various forums for collaboration, such as committees and weekly Representative Council meetings, SGA strives to promote open dialogue and action that will enhance student life at Barnard College.

All Barnard College students, by virtue of having paid student activities fees, are members of the SGA. Thus, SGA calls on all Barnard College students to take initiative in continuing the SGA’s tradition of equitable self-government and to hold both administrators and students accountable to the College’s larger mission, to foster women leaders and intellectuals.

== Organization ==

SGA is composed of the executive board, the representative council, the class councils, and the committees.

=== The Executive Board ===

*Student Body President:
*VP Policy:
*VP Finance:
*VP Campus Life:
*VP Communications:

=== The Representative Council ===
*University Senator:
*Senior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Junior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Representative for Campus Policy:
*Representative for Academic Affairs:
*Representative for Diversity:
*Representative for Campus Affairs:
*Representative for Student Services:
*Representative for Information and Technology:
*Representative for Arts and Culture:
*Representative for Student Interests:
*Representative for College Relations:

=== The Class Councils===

*Senior Class Council:
*Junior Class Council:
*Sophomore Class Council:
*First-Year Class Council:

=== The Committees ===

*Election Commission Committee:
*Committee on Policy (COP):
*Appointments Committee:
*Campus Life Committee (CLC):
*Committee on Public Relations (CPR):
*Sustainable Initiatives Consulting Board (SICB):
*Student Academic Advisory Committee (SAAC):
*Committee on Diversity (CoD):
*Housing Advisory Board (HAB):
*Food Advisory Board (FAB):
*Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC):
*Committee on Arts (CoA):
*Financial Advisory Council (FAC):
*Committee on Instruction (COI):
*Barnard Library Academic Information Services Committee (BLAIS):

== Co-sponsorships ==

Apply at least two weeks before the event. Any student group that includes Barnard students or has an event that can benefit Barnard students is eligible for SGA co-sponsorship. Contact SGA Treasurer [mailto:sga@barnard.edu sga@barnard.edu] by the the first or third Friday of each month at noon. A representative from the organization requesting the co-sponsorship must come to the SGA Co-sponsorship Committee meeting to give a brief presentation and answer any committee questions. The representative must bring copies of the event budget summary and any other pertinent handouts for the presentation. Please make sure that the person presenting is the contact listed on the application.

== External links ==

* [http://www.barnard.edu/sga SGA Website]
* [https://www.facebook.com/BarnardSGA SGA's Facebook Page]

[[Category:Student government]]
[[Category:Club administration]]
[[Category:Barnard College]]

Student Government Association

2013-04-25T01:07:59Z

Sap2143: /* External links */

[[File:Example.jpg]]|SGA Logo]]
The '''Student Government Association''' (SGA) is [[Barnard College|Barnard]]'s student council. Until [[2013]], it served a dual role as both the student government of Barnard College, as well as a [[governing board]] for student groups at Barnard. In spring 2013, SGA announced the creation of the [[Governing Board at Barnard]] to take on its rapidly increasing club administration responsibilities.

== Our Mission ==

The Student Government Association of Barnard College aims to facilitate the expression of opinions on matters affecting the Barnard community through active communication between students, administration, and faculty. With various forums for collaboration, such as committees and weekly Representative Council meetings, SGA strives to promote open dialogue and action that will enhance student life at Barnard College.

All Barnard College students, by virtue of having paid student activities fees, are members of the SGA. Thus, SGA calls on all Barnard College students to take initiative in continuing the SGA’s tradition of equitable self-government and to hold both administrators and students accountable to the College’s larger mission, to foster women leaders and intellectuals.

== Organization ==

SGA is composed of the executive board, the representative council, the class councils, and the committees.

=== The Executive Board ===

*Student Body President:
*VP Policy:
*VP Finance:
*VP Campus Life:
*VP Communications:

=== The Representative Council ===
*University Senator:
*Senior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Junior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Representative for Campus Policy:
*Representative for Academic Affairs:
*Representative for Diversity:
*Representative for Campus Affairs:
*Representative for Student Services:
*Representative for Information and Technology:
*Representative for Arts and Culture:
*Representative for Student Interests:
*Representative for College Relations:

=== The Class Councils===

*Senior Class Council:
*Junior Class Council:
*Sophomore Class Council:
*First-Year Class Council:

=== The Committees ===

*Election Commission Committee:
*Committee on Policy (COP):
*Appointments Committee:
*Campus Life Committee (CLC):
*Committee on Public Relations (CPR):
*Sustainable Initiatives Consulting Board (SICB):
*Student Academic Advisory Committee (SAAC):
*Committee on Diversity (CoD):
*Housing Advisory Board (HAB):
*Food Advisory Board (FAB):
*Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC):
*Committee on Arts (CoA):
*Financial Advisory Council (FAC):
*Committee on Instruction (COI):
*Barnard Library Academic Information Services Committee (BLAIS):

== Co-sponsorships ==

Apply at least two weeks before the event. Any student group that includes Barnard students or has an event that can benefit Barnard students is eligible for SGA co-sponsorship. Contact SGA Treasurer [mailto:sga@barnard.edu sga@barnard.edu] by the the first or third Friday of each month at noon. A representative from the organization requesting the co-sponsorship must come to the SGA Co-sponsorship Committee meeting to give a brief presentation and answer any committee questions. The representative must bring copies of the event budget summary and any other pertinent handouts for the presentation. Please make sure that the person presenting is the contact listed on the application.

== External links ==

* [http://www.barnard.edu/sga]
* [https://www.facebook.com/BarnardSGA]

[[Category:Student government]]
[[Category:Club administration]]
[[Category:Barnard College]]

Student Government Association

2013-04-25T01:02:13Z

Sap2143:

[[File:Example.jpg]]|SGA Logo]]
The '''Student Government Association''' (SGA) is [[Barnard College|Barnard]]'s student council. Until [[2013]], it served a dual role as both the student government of Barnard College, as well as a [[governing board]] for student groups at Barnard. In spring 2013, SGA announced the creation of the [[Governing Board at Barnard]] to take on its rapidly increasing club administration responsibilities.

== Our Mission ==

The Student Government Association of Barnard College aims to facilitate the expression of opinions on matters affecting the Barnard community through active communication between students, administration, and faculty. With various forums for collaboration, such as committees and weekly Representative Council meetings, SGA strives to promote open dialogue and action that will enhance student life at Barnard College.

All Barnard College students, by virtue of having paid student activities fees, are members of the SGA. Thus, SGA calls on all Barnard College students to take initiative in continuing the SGA’s tradition of equitable self-government and to hold both administrators and students accountable to the College’s larger mission, to foster women leaders and intellectuals.

== Organization ==

SGA is composed of the executive board, the representative council, the class councils, and the committees.

=== The Executive Board ===

*Student Body President:
*VP Policy:
*VP Finance:
*VP Campus Life:
*VP Communications:

=== The Representative Council ===
*University Senator:
*Senior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Junior Representative to the Board of Trustees:
*Representative for Campus Policy:
*Representative for Academic Affairs:
*Representative for Diversity:
*Representative for Campus Affairs:
*Representative for Student Services:
*Representative for Information and Technology:
*Representative for Arts and Culture:
*Representative for Student Interests:
*Representative for College Relations:

=== The Class Councils===

*Senior Class Council:
*Junior Class Council:
*Sophomore Class Council:
*First-Year Class Council:

=== The Committees ===

*Election Commission Committee:
*Committee on Policy (COP):
*Appointments Committee:
*Campus Life Committee (CLC):
*Committee on Public Relations (CPR):
*Sustainable Initiatives Consulting Board (SICB):
*Student Academic Advisory Committee (SAAC):
*Committee on Diversity (CoD):
*Housing Advisory Board (HAB):
*Food Advisory Board (FAB):
*Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC):
*Committee on Arts (CoA):
*Financial Advisory Council (FAC):
*Committee on Instruction (COI):
*Barnard Library Academic Information Services Committee (BLAIS):

== Co-sponsorships ==

Apply at least two weeks before the event. Any student group that includes Barnard students or has an event that can benefit Barnard students is eligible for SGA co-sponsorship. Contact SGA Treasurer [mailto:sga@barnard.edu sga@barnard.edu] by the the first or third Friday of each month at noon. A representative from the organization requesting the co-sponsorship must come to the SGA Co-sponsorship Committee meeting to give a brief presentation and answer any committee questions. The representative must bring copies of the event budget summary and any other pertinent handouts for the presentation. Please make sure that the person presenting is the contact listed on the application.

== External links ==

* [[www.barnard.edu/sga]]

[[Category:Student government]]
[[Category:Club administration]]
[[Category:Barnard College]]

Student Government Association

2013-04-24T23:59:43Z

Sap2143:

The '''Student Government Association''' (SGA) is [[Barnard College|Barnard]]'s student council. Until [[2013]], it served a dual role as both the student government of Barnard College, as well as a [[governing board]] for student groups at Barnard. In spring 2013, SGA announced the creation of the [[Governing Board at Barnard]] to take on its rapidly increasing club administration responsibilities.

== Our Mission ==

The Student Government Association of Barnard College aims to facilitate the expression of opinions on matters affecting the Barnard community through active communication between students, administration, and faculty. With various forums for collaboration, such as committees and weekly Representative Council meetings, SGA strives to promote open dialogue and action that will enhance student life at Barnard College.

All Barnard College students, by virtue of having paid student activities fees, are members of the SGA. Thus, SGA calls on all Barnard College students to take initiative in continuing the SGA’s tradition of equitable self-government and to hold both administrators and students accountable to the College’s larger mission, to foster women leaders and intellectuals.

== Co-sponsorships ==

Apply at least two weeks before the event. Any student group that includes Barnard students or has an event that can benefit Barnard students is eligible for SGA co-sponsorship. Contact SGA Treasurer [mailto:sga@barnard.edu sga@barnard.edu] by the the first or third Friday of each month at noon. A representative from the organization requesting the co-sponsorship must come to the SGA Co-sponsorship Committee meeting to give a brief presentation and answer any committee questions. The representative must bring copies of the event budget summary and any other pertinent handouts for the presentation. Please make sure that the person presenting is the contact listed on the application.

== External links ==

* [http://eclipse.barnard.columbia.edu/~sga/index.html SGA official website]

[[Category:Student government]]
[[Category:Club administration]]