Barry Weinberg - Revision history

PSterne at 20:49, 2 June 2013

2013-06-02T20:49:19Z

2013-06-02T18:50:03Z

2013-06-02T17:53:32Z

‎Post-Columbia

2013-06-02T17:53:21Z

‎Post-Columbia

2013-05-24T21:22:08Z

2013-05-13T21:21:18Z

2013-04-26T15:08:07Z

‎External Links

2013-04-26T15:07:56Z

‎Fun Facts

2013-04-26T15:06:53Z

2013-04-26T15:06:28Z

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 ==Post-Columbia==
-After graduation, he got a real job at a boutique hedge fund, but continued to stay involved in campus controversies. He co-founded the [[Advocates for the Arts Initiative]] with [[Aries Dela Cruz]] and serves on [[Community Board 9]], the group that (among other things) represents [[Manhattanville (neighborhood)|Manhattanville]] residents in negotiations with the University. He also became a member of the [[Columbia College Young Alumni]] and [[CU Pride]], an alumni group dedicated to LGBTQ issues.<ref>[http://columbiaprideblog.wordpress.com/executive-board/ CU Pride Executive Board]</ref>
+After graduation, he got a real job at a boutique hedge fund, but continued to stay involved in campus controversies. He co-founded the [[Advocates for the Arts Initiative]] with [[Aries Dela Cruz]]. He also became a member of the [[Columbia College Young Alumni]] and [[CU Pride]], an alumni group dedicated to LGBTQ issues.<ref>[http://columbiaprideblog.wordpress.com/executive-board/ CU Pride Executive Board]</ref>
 He is a member of [[Community Board 9]], the one that deals with [[Manhattanville]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, 2 June 2013
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−	'''Barry Weinberg''' [[Columbia College\|CC]] ’[[2012\|12]] was chair of the [[Student Governing Board]] from [[2011]] to [[2012]]. He is one of the few people who understands how the Columbia administration ~~truly~~ operates and is a fount of institutional knowledge.	+	[[File:Barry-Weinberg.png\|thumb\|Barry Weinberg<ref>http://bwog.com/2012/05/15/senior-wisdom-barry-weinberg/</ref>]]
		+
		+	'''Barry Weinberg''' [[Columbia College\|CC]] ’[[2012\|12]] was chair of the [[Student Governing Board]] from [[2011]] to [[2012]]. He is one of the few people who understands how the Columbia administration operates and is a fount of institutional knowledge.

	==Academics==		==Academics==

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 After graduation, he got a real job at a boutique hedge fund, but continued to stay involved in campus controversies. He co-founded the [[Advocates for the Arts Initiative]] with [[Aries Dela Cruz]] and serves on [[Community Board 9]], the group that (among other things) represents [[Manhattanville (neighborhood)|Manhattanville]] residents in negotiations with the University. He also became a member of the [[Columbia College Young Alumni]] and [[CU Pride]], an alumni group dedicated to LGBTQ issues.<ref>[http://columbiaprideblog.wordpress.com/executive-board/ CU Pride Executive Board]</ref>
-He is a member of [[Community Board ]], the one that deals with [[Manhattanville]].
+He is a member of [[Community Board 9]], the one that deals with [[Manhattanville]].
 ==Fun Facts==

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 ==Post-Columbia==
 After graduation, he got a real job at a boutique hedge fund, but continued to stay involved in campus controversies. He co-founded the [[Advocates for the Arts Initiative]] with [[Aries Dela Cruz]] and serves on [[Community Board 9]], the group that (among other things) represents [[Manhattanville (neighborhood)|Manhattanville]] residents in negotiations with the University. He also became a member of the [[Columbia College Young Alumni]] and [[CU Pride]], an alumni group dedicated to LGBTQ issues.<ref>[http://columbiaprideblog.wordpress.com/executive-board/ CU Pride Executive Board]</ref>
 ==Fun Facts==

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 ==Post-Columbia==
-After graduation, he got a real job at a boutique hedge fund, but continued to stay involved in campus controversies. He co-founded the [[Advocates for the Arts Initiative]] with [[Aries Dela Cruz]] and serves on [[Community Board 9]], the group that (among other things) represents [[Manhattanville]] residents in negotiations with the University. He also became a member of the [[Columbia College Young Alumni]] and [[CU Pride]], an alumni group dedicated to LGBTQ issues.<ref>[http://columbiaprideblog.wordpress.com/executive-board/ CU Pride Executive Board]</ref>
+After graduation, he got a real job at a boutique hedge fund, but continued to stay involved in campus controversies. He co-founded the [[Advocates for the Arts Initiative]] with [[Aries Dela Cruz]] and serves on [[Community Board 9]], the group that (among other things) represents [[Manhattanville (neighborhood)|Manhattanville]] residents in negotiations with the University. He also became a member of the [[Columbia College Young Alumni]] and [[CU Pride]], an alumni group dedicated to LGBTQ issues.<ref>[http://columbiaprideblog.wordpress.com/executive-board/ CU Pride Executive Board]</ref>
 ==Fun Facts==

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 13 May 2013
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−	{{succession\|preceded=[[Lisa Weber]]\|succeeded=[[David Fine]]\|office=Chair of the [[Student Governing Board]]\|years=2012~~-2013~~}}	+	{{succession\|preceded=[[Lisa Weber]]\|succeeded=[[David Fine]]\|office=Chair of the [[Student Governing Board]]\|years=2011 -2012}}

	==References==		==References==

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 *[http://bwog.com/2012/05/15/senior-wisdom-barry-weinberg/ Senior Wisdom]
 *[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/contributors/barry-weinberg Barry's op-eds in Spec]
 [[Category:Columbia College alumni|Weinberg]]

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 ==Fun Facts==
 *He was a member of the [[Columbia Water Polo]] team when they played in the first All-Ivy Water Polo tournament.
-*He was featured in the [[New York Post]]'s [http://www.nypost.com/p/news/local/manhattan/ivy_shack_up_shock_Py0BKAFW5FukydceNeC9YLinfamous article] about [[Open Housing]], in which Columbia students were described as "living in sin—on their parents' dime."
+*He was featured in an infamous [[New York Post]] article about [[Open Housing]], in which Columbia students were described as "living in sin—on their parents' dime."<ref>[http://www.nypost.com/p/news/local/manhattan/ivy_shack_up_shock_Py0BKAFW5FukydceNeC9YL New York Post article featuring Barry]</ref>

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 He unsuccessfully ran for [[CCSC]] president on the [[Better Columbia]] ticket during the [[CCSC Elections, 2011|2011 elections]]<ref>[http://bettercu.rooftopsuperstar.com/?page_id=46 Better Columbia bio]</ref> Although his party won the majority of the vote, they failed to win the instant run-off, so [[Aki Terasaki]] became president.
 ==Fun Facts==
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 *He was featured in the [[New York Post]]'s [http://www.nypost.com/p/news/local/manhattan/ivy_shack_up_shock_Py0BKAFW5FukydceNeC9YLinfamous article] about [[open housing]], in which Columbia students were described as "living in sin—on their parents' dime."
 {{succession|preceded=[[Lisa Weber]]|succeeded=[[David Fine]]|office=Chair of the [[Student Governing Board]]|years=2012-2013}}