Columbia Queer Alliance - Revision history

Pbailinson at 00:41, 30 January 2014

2014-01-30T00:41:38Z

Pbailinson at 00:41, 30 January 2014

2014-01-30T00:41:01Z

Admin at 19:29, 21 May 2013

2013-05-21T19:29:14Z

Ad2397 at 01:43, 28 April 2013

2013-04-28T01:43:00Z

Ad2397: /* History */

2013-04-28T01:32:29Z

‎History

Ad2397 at 16:12, 26 April 2013

2013-04-26T16:12:00Z

Ad2397 at 15:53, 26 April 2013

2013-04-26T15:53:38Z

Ad2397: /* Protests and Controversies */

2013-04-25T22:41:48Z

‎Protests and Controversies

Cam2171: /* History */

2010-05-23T23:33:05Z

‎History

Nonsensical at 04:26, 26 January 2009

2009-01-26T04:26:35Z

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 David Morales-Miranda, Historian <br>
 Milo Inglehart, Secretary <br>
 |Allocation= $5,296 (as of FY210)
 |Category=[[:Category:Political clubs|Activist clubs]]}}

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 Kaixi Wu, Media Manager <br>
 David Morales-Miranda, Historian <br>
-Marita Inglehart, Secretary <br>
+Milo Inglehart, Secretary <br>
 |Allocation= $5,296 (as of FY210)
 |Category=[[:Category:Political clubs|Activist clubs]]}}
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 This led media outlets such as the [[Bwog]], American Spectator and [[IvyGate]] to identify the controversy as "[[Giant inflatable penis-gate]]." The following day, LGBT groups on campus organized a kiss-in in front of the Spectator's offices.
-==Events and Tradtions==
+==Events and Traditions==
 * [[First Friday]] Dance
 * Queer Sushi

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 ==Founder==
-As an openly homosexual student, [[Robert Anthony Martin, Jr.]], pseudonym [[Stephen Donaldson]], [[CC]] '[[1970|70]] ([[July 27]], [[1946]] – [[July 18]], [[1996]]) was told by Columbia administrators that he would be allowed to register only "on condition that he undergo psychotherapy and not attempt to seduce other students."<ref name="eisenbach">[[David Eisenbach]] (2006). ''Gay Power: An American Revolution''. New York, NY: Carroll & Graf, 51-79, 260-262. ISBN 0786716339.</ref> His first year of college was difficult: he met no other gay students or faculty and had to move from a shared suite to a single room when his suitemates "told the college dean [[David Truman]] that they felt uncomfortable living with a homosexual".<ref name="eisenbach" />
+As an openly homosexual student, [[Robert Anthony Martin, Jr.]], pseudonym [[Stephen Donaldson]], [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1970|70]] ([[July 27]], [[1946]] – [[July 18]], [[1996]]) was told by Columbia administrators that he would be allowed to register only "on condition that he undergo psychotherapy and not attempt to seduce other students."<ref name="eisenbach">[[David Eisenbach]] (2006). ''Gay Power: An American Revolution''. New York, NY: Carroll & Graf, 51-79, 260-262. ISBN 0786716339.</ref> His first year of college was difficult: he met no other gay students or faculty and had to move from a shared suite to a single room when his suitemates "told the college dean [[David Truman]] that they felt uncomfortable living with a homosexual".<ref name="eisenbach" />
 After his [[1970]] graduation from Columbia, Donaldson enlisted in the U.S. Navy. In [[1971]], the Navy announced its intention to release him by General Discharge on grounds of suspected homosexual involvement. From [[1974]] to [[1977]], Donaldson was the Chair of the [[Student Governing Board]]. On [[July 18]], 1996, Donaldson died of AIDS-related illness.

@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 ==Events and Tradtions==
-* First Friday Dance
+* [[First Friday]] Dance
 * Queer Sushi
 * Queer Curry

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 Donaldson was active in promoting other SHL chapters around the country, including the [[Cornell]] Student Homophile League in [[1968]] and later the [[New York University]] chapter. By 1971, there were an estimated 150 gay student groups at colleges and universities in the United States.
-Over time, SHL underwent many name changes, including '''Gay People at Columbia-Barnard''', before its present incarnation, Columbia Queer Alliance.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cqa/index.html Columbia Queer Alliance Website]</ref>  Before the creation of the [[Activities Board at Columbia]] and the current [[governing board]] structure, CQA served briefly as a quasi-governing board for all queer interest groups on campus, providing funding to other groups for their programming.
+Over time, SHL underwent many name changes, including Gay People at Columbia-Barnard,  Gay and Lesbian Alliance, and Lesbian Gay Bisexual Coalition, before its present incarnation, Columbia Queer Alliance.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cqa/index.html Columbia Queer Alliance Website]</ref>  Before the creation of the [[Activities Board at Columbia]] and the current [[governing board]] structure, CQA served briefly as a quasi-governing board for all queer interest groups on campus, providing funding to other groups for their programming.
 ==Protests and Controversies==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 |Recognition=[[SGB]]
 |Membership=?
-|Executive board=Jeanette Clark<br/>Aries Dela Cruz<br/>Joseph Daniels<br/>Learned Foote<br/>Bryan Reid<br/>Peter Gallotta<br/>Laura Torre
+|Executive board= <br> Caitlin Lowell, President <br>
-|Allocation=?
+Nathen Huang, Vice-President <br>
 |Category=[[:Category:Political clubs|Activist clubs]]}}

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 The editors ran a correction on the website and published the day after, addressing the distinction as well as the giant inflatable penis: "The editorial also misstated that a giant inflatable penis was part of QuAM's opening tabling. It was in fact part of a different campus event."
-This led media outlets such as the [[Bwog]], American Spectator and [[IvyGate]] to identify the controversy as "Giant inflatable penis-gate." The following day, LGBT groups on campus organized a kiss-in in front of the Spectator's offices.
+This led media outlets such as the [[Bwog]], American Spectator and [[IvyGate]] to identify the controversy as "[[Giant inflatable penis-gate]]." The following day, LGBT groups on campus organized a kiss-in in front of the Spectator's offices.
 ==Events and Tradtions==

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 ==Protests and Controversies==
-On October 29, 2008, the [[Columbia Spectator]] editorial board published "Education, not Jubilation," <ref>Columbia Spectator Editorial Board (2008). "Education, Not Jubilation" Columbia Spectator Oct. 29, 2008.</ref> which took Columbia Queer Alliance to task for allegedly failing to emphasize educational events over social events during Queer Awareness Month. The editorial, however, had some errors, including equating Columbia Queer Alliance and Queer Awareness Month as the same group, as well as stating that the [[Columbia University Marching Band]]'s Giant Penis Ring Toss was evidence of the month's overemphasis on "jubilation".
+On October 29, 2008, the [[Columbia Spectator]] editorial board published "Education, not Jubilation," <ref>Columbia Spectator Editorial Board (2008). "[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2008/10/29/education-not-jubilation Education, Not Jubilation]" Columbia Spectator Oct. 29, 2008.</ref> which took Columbia Queer Alliance to task for allegedly failing to emphasize educational events over social events during Queer Awareness Month. The editorial, however, had some errors, including equating Columbia Queer Alliance and Queer Awareness Month as the same group, as well as stating that the [[Columbia University Marching Band]]'s Giant Penis Ring Toss was evidence of the month's overemphasis on "jubilation".
 The editors ran a correction on the website and published the day after, addressing the distinction as well as the giant inflatable penis: "The editorial also misstated that a giant inflatable penis was part of QuAM's opening tabling. It was in fact part of a different campus event."