WikiCU - User contributions [en]

Lisa Hollibaugh

2013-04-25T06:09:46Z

Sv2399:

[[File:Holli.png]]

'''Lisa Hollibaugh''' is the current First-Year Class Dean at [[Barnard College]]. She is the resource person for all first-year students in matters academic or personal, as well as part of the faculty in the First-Year Seminar program. Dean Hollibaugh also runs the First-Year blog at [http://barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com/ barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com]. She's a pretty fantastic woman.

[[Category: Deans]]
[[Category: Deans of Barnard College]]
[[Category: Barnard College]]

Lisa Hollibaugh

2013-04-25T01:01:29Z

Sv2399:

[[File:Holli.png]]

'''Lisa Hollibaugh''' is the current First-Year Class Dean at [[Barnard College]]. She is the resource person for all first-year students in matters academic or personal, as well as part of the faculty in the First-Year Seminar program. Dean Hollibaugh also runs the First-Year blog at [http://barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com/ barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com].

[[Category: Deans]]
[[Category: Deans of Barnard College]]
[[Category: Barnard College]]

Lisa Hollibaugh

2013-04-25T01:01:07Z

Sv2399:

[[File:Holli.png]]'''Lisa Hollibaugh''' is the current First-Year Class Dean at [[Barnard College]]. She is the resource person for all first-year students in matters academic or personal, as well as part of the faculty in the First-Year Seminar program. Dean Hollibaugh also runs the First-Year blog at [http://barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com/ barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com].

[[Category: Deans]]
[[Category: Deans of Barnard College]]
[[Category: Barnard College]]

File:Holli.png

2013-04-25T00:56:08Z

Sv2399:

Lisa Hollibaugh

2013-04-25T00:49:16Z

Sv2399:

[[File:hollibaugh1.jpg]]'''Lisa Hollibaugh''' is the current First-Year Class Dean at [[Barnard College]]. She is the resource person for all first-year students in matters academic or personal, as well as part of the faculty in the First-Year Seminar program. Dean Hollibaugh also runs the First-Year blog at [http://barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com/ barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com].

File:Hollibaugh.jpg

2013-04-25T00:47:35Z

Sv2399: Dean Hollibaugh

Dean Hollibaugh

Lisa Hollibaugh

2013-04-25T00:47:08Z

Sv2399:

[[File:hollibaugh.jpg]]'''Lisa Hollibaugh''' is the current First-Year Class Dean at [[Barnard College]]. She is the resource person for all first-year students in matters academic or personal, as well as part of the faculty in the First-Year Seminar program. Dean Hollibaugh also runs the First-Year blog at [http://barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com/ barnardfirstyear.blogspot.com].

The Quad

2013-04-25T00:43:38Z

Sv2399:

'''The Quad''' is the nickname for the open plaza on the southern end of [[Barnard|Barnard's]] campus. It is also Barnard's official designation for the grouping of the first-year residence halls ([[Hewitt Hall]], [[Reid Hall]], [[Sulzberger Hall]], and [[Brooks Hall]]).

This is not to be confused with [[Van Am Quad]], which is on Columbia's campus and called ''Van Am'' for short. Nobody ever calls Van Am ''the Quad''. Ever.

[[Category:Barnard College]]

Sulzberger

2013-04-25T00:42:55Z

Sv2399:

"Sulzberger Hall" is a [[Barnard]] residence hall on [[The Quad]].

Sulzberger

2013-04-25T00:42:06Z

Sv2399:

Sulzberger Hall is one of the four halls that make up the Quad.

Barnard College

2013-04-25T00:41:36Z

Sv2399: /* The Quad */

{{wp-also}}

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

'''Barnard College''' is a women's college across [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] from 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 the University.
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:

''"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."''
''

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==

Barnard has many notable alumnae among its ranks, 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]]

Barnard College

2013-04-25T00:29:43Z

Sv2399:

{{wp-also}}

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

'''Barnard College''' is a women's college across [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] from 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 the University.
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]]]]

On October 23, [[1890]], the ''[[Spec]]'' welcomed Barnard with this editorial:

"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."

==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==

Barnard has many notable alumnae among its ranks, 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]]

===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]]

Barnard College

2013-04-25T00:16:35Z

Sv2399:

{{wp-also}}

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

'''Barnard College''' is a women's college across [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] from 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 the University.
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 elevate to status of their highest administrator to [[: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]]]]

On October 23, [[1890]], the ''[[Spec]]'' welcomed Barnard with this editorial:

"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."

==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.

===Trivia===

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

== Housing ==

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

===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]]

Barnard College

2013-04-25T00:15:31Z

Sv2399:

{{wp-also}}

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

'''Barnard College''' is a women's college across [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] from 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 the University.
Barnard degrees are conferred by [[Columbia University]].<ref>http://www.barnard.edu/parents/academics.html</ref> Needless to say, Barnard has a complicated [[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 elevate to status of their highest administrator to [[: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]]]]

On October 23, [[1890]], the ''[[Spec]]'' welcomed Barnard with this editorial:

"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."

==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.

===Trivia===

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

== Housing ==

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

===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]]

Barnard campus

2013-04-25T00:07:52Z

Sv2399:

[[Barnard College]] has a beautiful campus located at 117th and Broadway.

The American Institute of Architects' Guide to New York has unkind words about the place, saying that its original buildings, like [[Barnard Hall]], "aped the architecture of Columbia's" and that "later and lesser" architects were responsible for newer buildings like [[Lehman Hall|Lehman]], [[Reid]], [[McIntosh]], and [[Altschul]], which were "without reference to street or campus". It notes that "quality control has been reestablished" with the construction of [[Sulzberger Hall]]. They have warm words, too, for [[The Diana]], which is "full of...materials that give considerable warmth to the space".<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=t0gj61QSgk8C&lpg=PA502&ots=H9-Rrm4Db_&dq=milbank%20hall%20barnard&pg=PA502#v=onepage&q=milbank%20hall%20barnard&f=false AIA Guide to NYC, 2010, p. 502]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Campuses]]