Barnard College - Revision history

Chefmike: removed links

2023-07-04T02:31:31Z

removed links

Chefmike: Updated president of Barnard

2023-07-04T02:31:01Z

Updated president of Barnard

72736379 at 19:28, 17 May 2021

2021-05-17T19:28:33Z

72736379: Updated to reflect current dean, removed 'map' section since it seems broken

2021-05-17T18:37:34Z

Updated to reflect current dean, removed 'map' section since it seems broken

72736379 at 18:35, 17 May 2021

2021-05-17T18:35:53Z

Pbailinson: /* Trivia */

2014-01-30T00:15:19Z

‎Trivia

Admin at 23:03, 1 December 2013

2013-12-01T23:03:21Z

Absentminded: /* History */

2013-11-06T03:37:28Z

‎History

Pacman at 04:07, 25 May 2013

2013-05-25T04:07:19Z

Pacman at 04:06, 25 May 2013

2013-05-25T04:06:45Z

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 |Image=Barnard_Seal.gif
 |Established=[[1889]]
-|President=[[Laura Rosenbury]]
+|President=Laura Rosenbury
-|Dean=[[Leslie Grinage]]
+|Dean=Leslie Grinage
 |Degrees=[[Bachelor of Arts]]
 |Enrollment= 2,682 students (2019)

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 |Image=Barnard_Seal.gif
 |Established=[[1889]]
-|President=[[Sian Beilock]]
+|President=[[Laura Rosenbury]]
 |Dean=[[Leslie Grinage]]
 |Degrees=[[Bachelor of Arts]]
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 Barnard is an independent institution affiliated with the University via an [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement|intercorporate agreement]] negotiated between the two institutions. Barnard has an intricate, historical, often complex, and sometimes confusing [[Columbia-Barnard Relationship|relationship]] with Columbia.
-The current President is [[Sian Beilock]].
+The current President is Laura Rosenbury.
 ==History==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 |President=[[Sian Beilock]]
 |Dean=[[Leslie Grinage]]
-|Degrees=[[BA]]
+|Degrees=[[Bachelor of Arts]]
 |Enrollment= 2,682 students (2019)
 |Website=[http://www.barnard.edu/ www.barnard.edu]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 |Established=[[1889]]
 |President=[[Sian Beilock]]
-|Dean=[[Avis Hinkson|Avis Hinkson]] '84
+|Dean=[[Leslie Grinage]]
 |Degrees=[[BA]]
 |Enrollment= 2,682 students (2019)
@@ Line 99: / Line 99: @@
 * [[Plimpton]]
 * [[Cathedral Gardens]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 |Image=Barnard_Seal.gif
 |Established=[[1889]]
-|President=[[Debora Spar]]
+|President=[[Sian Beilock]]
 |Dean=[[Avis Hinkson|Avis Hinkson]] '84
 |Degrees=[[BA]]
-|Enrollment= 2,389 students
+|Enrollment= 2,682 students (2019)
 |Website=[http://www.barnard.edu/ www.barnard.edu]
 }}
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 Barnard is an independent institution affiliated with the University via an [[Columbia-Barnard Intercorporate Agreement|intercorporate agreement]] negotiated between the two institutions. Barnard has an intricate, historical, often complex, and sometimes confusing [[Columbia-Barnard Relationship|relationship]] with Columbia.
-The current President is [[Debora Spar]].
+The current President is [[Sian Beilock]].
 ==History==

@@ Line 74: / Line 74: @@
 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.
+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 ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:03, 1 December 2013
Line 120:		Line 120:

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

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 [[File:Barnard ivy day.jpg|thumb|Barnard Class of [[1913]] students celebrate [[Ivy Day]] outside [[Brooks Hall]]]]
-Barnard's pre-history dates back to [[1876]], the first time the Trustees of Columbia were petitioned to admit women. In [[1879]], Columbia president [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]] included in his [[Annual Reports of the President to the Trustees|Annual Report to the Trustees]] an argument in favor of admitting women, suggesting that if [[Columbia College]] were going to be of any use in his vision for a University, then they could at least admit women. He continued to include his arguments in his annual reports, and in [[1882]] printed his greatest hits from the previous three years in a volume titled "The Higher Education of Women." In [[1883]] the [[University Trustees|trustees]] finally responded in part by establishing the [[Plan for the Education of Women in Connection to Columbia College]], which allowed any woman over teh age of 17 who passed an entrance exam to sit for all of the exams Columbia College students took, and on successful passage and payment of $5, granted her a certificate bearing their seal. Beginning in [[1886]], the trustees would begin offering an actual Columbia [[BA]] [[degree]] to course completers.
+Barnard's pre-history dates back to [[1876]], the first time the Trustees of Columbia were petitioned to admit women. In [[1879]], Columbia president [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]] included in his [[Annual Reports of the President to the Trustees|Annual Report to the Trustees]] an argument in favor of admitting women, suggesting that if [[Columbia College]] were going to be of any use in his vision for a University, then they could at least admit women. He continued to include his arguments in his annual reports, and in [[1882]] printed his greatest hits from the previous three years in a volume titled "The Higher Education of Women." In [[1883]] the [[University Trustees|trustees]] finally responded in part by establishing the [[Plan for the Education of Women in Connection to Columbia College]], which allowed any woman over the age of 17 who passed an entrance exam to sit for all of the exams Columbia College students took, and on successful passage and payment of $5, granted her a certificate bearing their seal. Beginning in [[1886]], the trustees would begin offering an actual Columbia [[BA]] [[degree]] to course completers.
 In the spring of [[1889]], responding to a request by [[Annie Nathan Meyer]] and others to establish a formal annex for women's education at Columbia, the Trustees agreed to provide a space and Columbia faculty members to teach women.<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=UGlMAAAAYAAJ&vq=barnard&pg=RA1-PA50#v=snippet&q=barnard&f=false Barnard College], Columbia Spectator, 25 April 1889.</ref> And thus, on October 7, 1889, Barnard College was born.