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I steeped some dried lavender blooms yesterday for 4 hours for tea concentrate.
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I texted someone "we have exchanged emails" and it autocorrected to "we have
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This had to be said? 🤦🏻♀️
FBI director rejects #Trump's vow to investigate political rivals
In a wide-ranging interview with NBC News, Christopher Wray also broke with
Trump over the former president’s characterization of Jan. 6 defendants as
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https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/fbi-director-rejects-trumps-vow-investigate-political-rivals-rcna149056
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FBI DIRECTOR REJECTS TRUMP'S VOW TO INVESTIGATE POLITICAL RIVALS
In a wide-ranging interview with NBC News, Christopher Wray also broke with
Trump over the former president’s characterization of Jan. 6 defendants as
“hostages.”
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STILLIRISE1963
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“I’m embarrassed by this institution. I mean, this institution, when I came
here, one of the things that appealed to me about Barnard was its history of
activism, promoting activism,” Haider said. “We always talk about Barnard bold,
to talk about how important it is to teach students the value of protests in
principle. And this is, I think, a betrayal of all of that.”
https://www.columbiaspectator.com/news/2024/04/23/barnard-suspends-and-evicts-at-least-53-students-outlines-steps-for-amnesty/
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BARNARD SUSPENDS AND EVICTS AT LEAST 53 STUDENTS, OUTLINES STEPS FOR ‘AMNESTY’
<html><head><meta charset="utf-8"><meta name="viewport"
content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"><title>Barnard suspends and evicts
at least 53 students, outlines steps for ‘amnesty’</title><style>#dek {
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<header> <h1 id="headline">Barnard suspends and evicts at least 53 students,
outlines steps for ‘amnesty’</h1> <h1 id="dek">Arrested and suspended students
spoke to Spectator detailing Barnard’s harsh suspension policies.</h1> <p
class="byline">By <a
href="https://www.columbiaspectator.com/contributors/maya-stahl/">Maya Stahl</a>
<br> Graphic by <a
href="https://www.columbiaspectator.com/contributors/laya-gollamudi/">Laya
Gollamudi</a></p> <p class="pub-date">April 23, 2024</p> </header> </div><p
class="cover-caption">Frances Cohen / Staff Photographer</p><div class="g-body">
<p class="inline-credits"> </p> </div> <div class="story"> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> Barnard has suspended at least 53 students following their alleged
participation in the “<a
href="https://www.columbiaspectator.com/news/2024/04/17/dozens-of-protesters-occupy-south-lawn-call-for-divestment-from-israel-ahead-of-shafik-testimony/">Gaza
Solidarity Encampment</a>” on South Lawn, according to a document obtained by
Spectator. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> Suspended students in college
housing have been evicted and have lost regular access to campus dining. As of
Monday, two suspensions have been lifted and at least six students have received
“an alternative resolution,” the document reads. </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> All 53 students have been handed interim suspensions, during which
their Columbia University ID card is deactivated and their access to residence
halls, dining halls, classrooms, and Barnard and Columbia’s campuses is
rescinded. Most suspended students were notified following the <a
href="https://www.columbiaspectator.com/news/2024/04/18/shafik-authorizes-nypd-to-sweep-gaza-solidarity-encampment-officers-in-riot-gear-arrest-over-100/">arrest</a>
of 108 students after University President Minouche Shafik authorized the New
York Police Department to come onto campus to sweep the “Gaza Solidarity
Encampment.” </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> In interviews with Spectator,
arrested and suspended students, along with faculty members, detailed the
challenges that come with Barnard’s “draconian” policies in comparison to those
of Columbia. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> <b>‘Breathtaking in its
inhumanity’</b> </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> Unlike suspended peers across
Broadway, all suspended Barnard students were evicted from their campus housing.
</p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> Students who received their suspension
notification after they returned to their dorm following arrest may still have
access to on-campus housing if they have not left their residence hall. But,
students who were formally suspended prior to their arrest or their return to
dorm buildings have been formally evicted and were given 15 minutes to retrieve
personal belongings. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> “If you need to come to
retrieve any of your belongings from your residence hall, please go to CARES,
located on the first floor of Elliot Hall. A CARES responder will escort you to
your room, and you will have 15 minutes to gather what you might need,” the
follow-up notices of interim suspension read. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph">
Najam Haider, professor of religion at Barnard, said the college’s suspension
policies are “far more draconian” than Columbia’s. </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> “Barnard is being far more aggressive in its policies against its
own students. It almost feels personal, coming from the Barnard administration.
It feels vindictive, it feels malicious and mean,” Haider said. “I mean, there’s
no reason to give a student 15 minutes to gather up their possessions. … If you
want to suspend them and you want to go through process, it’s one thing, but the
lack of humanity that is embedded in the way that this is being done is, I mean,
it’s breathtaking in its inhumanity.” </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> A
Barnard College spokesperson wrote in a statement to Spectator that “Barnard’s
top priority is the safety of our community. It is our duty to ensure our
community remains a safe place, free from harassment and discrimination for all,
while also ensuring that everyone has the opportunity to express their views.”
</p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> “We have established clear policies to
safeguard both – and we are committed to enforcing them consistently and
respectfully,” the spokesperson wrote. “It’s of paramount importance that our
students feel safe where they live and learn. We have taken, and will continue
to take, any necessary steps to protect our students.” </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> The spokesperson did not respond to Spectator’s question regarding
students’ personal belongings should they not be able to collect all of their
items within the 15-minute time frame. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> Five
arrested and suspended Barnard students who spoke to Spectator said that they
were not formally notified of their suspension until Friday morning, the day
after their arrest. These students had already returned to their dorm room when
they received an email notifying them of their suspension and ID deactivation.
</p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> This places students like Izzy Lapidus, BC
’24, in limbo as they cannot leave their dorm without losing access to items in
their residence hall. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> “The majority of
students—which has been the case for months—who are organizing or putting
themselves on the line are students of color or low-income students of color. I
think what Barnard is doing is so vile,” Lapidus said. </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> In her suspension notification follow-up emails, Leslie Grinage,
dean of the college and vice president for campus life and student experience,
offered students assistance in finding a “safe place to stay with access to food
and shelter during this interim period” should they have nowhere to go. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> “Students on interim suspension no longer have access
to most Barnard buildings, but they remain eligible for College services,
including healthcare, mental health counseling, and academic support. The Dean
of the College also has made food available to students on interim suspension
and is otherwise assisting students find alternative housing arrangements when
needed,” the Barnard spokesperson wrote in their statement. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> One arrested and suspended Barnard student, who spoke
to Spectator under the condition of anonymity citing fear of retaliation from
Barnard administration, said she cannot leave her dorm because she does not have
a safe place to go. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> “I’m still at my dorm, but
I can be kicked out at any time. I emailed Dean Grinage saying that I need
housing, and she said that she can transport me to safe location, but she didn’t
offer a safe location and I don’t have one,” the student said. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> Reed, BC ’25, who spoke to Spectator under the
condition that they be identified by their first name citing safety concerns,
said they wrote to Dean Grinage asking if she had safe housing accommodations
that met their CARDS needs. In her response, Grinage did not offer a safe
housing accommodation in New York City. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph">
“Please let me know if we can help book a flight for you to return to Georgia,
which I see as the state listed in your permanent address, or help arrange
travel to another safe location,” Grinage’s response reads. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> “It felt surreal that the Dean of the College was just
telling me, ‘We can help you go home,’ as if I’m not leaving all of my
belongings here. And as a FLI student, I can’t afford like a bunch of really
expensive movers to move it either. Like I have to do all the packing myself, so
I don’t know what to do,” Reed said. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> According
to a Saturday <a
href="https://www.instagram.com/p/C5_AjMjO1Zg/?img_index=2">Instagram</a> post,
desk attendants received printed papers that included individual photos of
students, their student ID numbers, student emails, personal phone numbers, dorm
and room numbers, age, class year, and number of “incidents” as recorded by
Barnard’s Symplicity Advocate conduct records. <a
href="https://www.symplicity.com/higher-ed/solutions/faq">According to the
Symplicity website</a>, Advocate is a software used by schools to process and
track items related to student conduct violations, student of concern reports,
and Title IX cases. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> These documents stopped
students like Reed from entering residence halls, they said. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> “At one point later, I had one of the security
officers see me, since they’ve sent out flyers with our faces on it, say like,
‘Hey, you can’t be here,’ before I even entered the building,” Reed said. </p>
<p class="g-body paragraph"> Premilla Nadasen, a professor of history at
Barnard, said that the photos of suspended students given to desk attendants is
“the epitome of what it means to turn our students into criminals.” </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> “When I first saw that poster, it looked to me like a
wanted poster, with mug shots of students on it. And again, this is beyond the
boundaries of … the way this college should be treating its students,” Nadasen
said. “It’s part of the process of criminalization, part of the process of
surveillance, making students faces and names public in that way, being told
that they couldn’t enter their their dorm rooms or … any campus building, and
the process of surveillance has been ongoing at Barnard College, students being
identified based on their participation in peaceful protests.” </p> <div
class="graphic"> <style media="screen,print">#g-waffle-box,#g-waffle-box
.g-artboard{margin:0 auto}#g-waffle-box p{margin:0}#g-waffle-box
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p{white-space:nowrap}#g-waffle-Artboard_1{position:relative;overflow:hidden}#g-waffle-Artboard_1
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.g-pstyle0{font-weight:700;line-height:34px;height:34px;font-size:28px}#g-waffle-Artboard_1
.g-pstyle1{font-weight:300;line-height:22px;font-size:18px}#g-waffle-Artboard_1
.g-pstyle2{font-weight:700;height:19px}#g-waffle-Artboard_1
.g-pstyle3{height:19px}#g-waffle-Artboard_3{position:relative;overflow:hidden}#g-waffle-Artboard_3
p{font-family:Roboto,arial,helvetica,sans-serif;font-weight:400;line-height:17px;opacity:1;letter-spacing:0;font-size:14px;text-align:left;color:#000;text-transform:none;padding-bottom:0;padding-top:0;mix-blend-mode:normal;font-style:normal;height:auto;position:static}#g-waffle-Artboard_3
.g-pstyle0{font-weight:700;line-height:24px;font-size:20px}#g-waffle-Artboard_3
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.g-pstyle2{font-weight:700;height:17px}#g-waffle-Artboard_3
.g-pstyle3{height:17px}#g-waffle-Artboard_4{position:relative;overflow:hidden}#g-waffle-Artboard_4
p{font-family:Roboto,arial,helvetica,sans-serif;font-weight:400;line-height:10px;opacity:1;letter-spacing:0;font-size:8px;text-align:left;color:#000;text-transform:none;padding-bottom:0;padding-top:0;mix-blend-mode:normal;font-style:normal;height:auto;position:static}#g-waffle-Artboard_4
.g-pstyle0{font-weight:700;line-height:17px;font-size:14px}#g-waffle-Artboard_4
.g-pstyle1{font-weight:300;line-height:14px;font-size:12px}#g-waffle-Artboard_4
.g-pstyle2{font-weight:700;line-height:12px;height:12px;font-size:10px}#g-waffle-Artboard_4
.g-pstyle3{height:10px}#g-waffle-Artboard_4
.g-pstyle4{line-height:12px;height:12px;font-size:10px}</style> <div
id="g-waffle-box" class="ai2html"> <div id="g-waffle-Artboard_1"
class="g-artboard" style="width:1200px;height:969.921673372355px;"
data-aspect-ratio="1.237" data-min-width="1200"> <div></div> <img
id="g-waffle-Artboard_1-img" class="g-aiImg g-waffle-Artboard_1-img" alt=""
src="https://spectator-static-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/suspensions-lg/waffle-Artboard_1.6521640a.png">
<div id="g-ai0-1" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:4.1004%;margin-top:-18.8px;left:2.161%;width:773px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle0">Barnard has suspended over 1.6 percent of its student body</p>
</div> <div id="g-ai0-2" class="g-aiAbs g-Layer_1"
style="top:6.3923%;left:2.3089%;width:92.75%;"> <p class="g-pstyle1">Since the
start of the “Gaza Solidarity Encampment,” Barnard has suspended 55
students. As of Monday, two suspensions have been lifted. Seniors comprise the
largest portion of suspended students.</p> </div> <div id="g-ai0-3"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:14.8993%;margin-top:-10.5px;left:12.4392%;width:405px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle2">1.64% of Barnard’s student body has been suspended</p>
</div> <div id="g-ai0-4" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:16.1365%;margin-top:-10.5px;left:69.151%;width:307px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">1 square = 1% of Barnard’s student body</p> </div> <div
id="g-ai0-5" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:48.8196%;margin-top:-10.5px;left:7.0261%;width:217px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle2">Suspensions by class year:</p> </div> <div id="g-ai0-6"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:48.8196%;margin-top:-10.5px;left:27.1243%;width:234px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">Seniors: 39.62% (21 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai0-7"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:51.9126%;margin-top:-10.5px;left:27.1762%;width:234px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">Juniors: 32.08% (17 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai0-8"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:55.0056%;margin-top:-10.5px;left:27.0781%;width:272px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">Sophomores: 20.75% (11 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai0-9"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:58.2018%;margin-top:-10.5px;left:27.1761%;width:237px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">First-years: 7.55% (4 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai0-10"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:58.5111%;margin-top:-10.5px;left:65.8238%;width:348px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">1 square = 1% of suspended Barnard students</p> </div> <div
id="g-ai0-11" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:94.7202%;margin-top:-29.7px;left:1.9052%;width:1143px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">Note: Data is based off of the total number of suspensions,
which includes lifted suspensions. Barnard’s student body size excludes
students studying abroad.</p> <p class="g-pstyle3">Source: Spectator reporting,
Barnard College</p> <p class="g-pstyle3">Graphic by Laya Gollamudi</p> </div>
</div> <div id="g-waffle-Artboard_3" class="g-artboard"
style="width:600px;height:673.944000959611px;" data-aspect-ratio="0.89"
data-min-width="600" data-max-width="1199"> <div></div> <img
id="g-waffle-Artboard_3-img" class="g-aiImg g-waffle-Artboard_3-img" alt=""
src="https://spectator-static-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/suspensions-lg/waffle-Artboard_3.c4d9cd74.png">
<div id="g-ai1-1" class="g-aiAbs g-Layer_1"
style="top:1.4838%;left:2.2553%;width:93.1667%;"> <p class="g-pstyle0">Barnard
has suspended over 1.6 percent of its student body</p> </div> <div id="g-ai1-2"
class="g-aiAbs g-Layer_1" style="top:6.232%;left:2.4572%;width:93%;"> <p
class="g-pstyle1">Since the start of the “Gaza Solidarity
Encampment,” Barnard has suspended 55 students. As of Monday, two
suspensions have been lifted. Seniors comprise the largest portion of suspended
students.</p> </div> <div id="g-ai1-3" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:17.566%;margin-top:-9.4px;left:16.8282%;width:357px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle2">1.64% of Barnard’s student body has been suspended</p>
</div> <div id="g-ai1-4" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:24.0948%;margin-top:-9.4px;left:50.9908%;width:271px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">1 square = 1% of Barnard’s student body</p> </div> <div
id="g-ai1-5" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:49.6162%;margin-top:-9.4px;left:6.4027%;width:192px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle2">Suspensions by class year:</p> </div> <div id="g-ai1-6"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:49.7646%;margin-top:-9.4px;left:39.4062%;width:208px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">Seniors: 39.62% (21 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai1-7"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:52.8805%;margin-top:-9.4px;left:39.497%;width:207px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">Juniors: 32.08% (17 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai1-8"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:55.8481%;margin-top:-9.4px;left:39.497%;width:240px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">Sophomores: 20.75% (11 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai1-9"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:58.8158%;margin-top:-9.4px;left:39.5878%;width:210px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">First-years: 7.55% (4 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai1-10"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:63.1188%;margin-top:-9.4px;left:45.2307%;width:307px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">1 square = 1% of suspended Barnard students</p> </div> <div
id="g-ai1-11" class="g-aiAbs g-Layer_1"
style="top:87.2476%;left:2.6185%;width:87.3333%;"> <p>Note: Data is based off of
the total number of suspensions, which includes lifted suspensions.
Barnard’s student body size excludes students studying abroad.</p>
<p>Source: Spectator reporting, Barnard College</p> <p>Graphic by Laya
Gollamudi</p> </div> </div> <div id="g-waffle-Artboard_4" class="g-artboard"
style="max-width:300px;max-height:453px" data-aspect-ratio="0.662"
data-min-width="0" data-max-width="599"> <div style="padding:0 0 151.0202%
0;"></div> <img id="g-waffle-Artboard_4-img" class="g-aiImg
g-waffle-Artboard_4-img" alt=""
src="https://spectator-static-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/suspensions-lg/waffle-Artboard_4.0efc54fe.png">
<div id="g-ai2-1" class="g-aiAbs g-Layer_1"
style="top:1.545%;left:2.8945%;width:93.3333%;"> <p class="g-pstyle0">Barnard
has suspended over 1.6 percent of its student body</p> </div> <div id="g-ai2-2"
class="g-aiAbs g-Layer_1" style="top:10.1532%;left:2.9955%;width:93%;"> <p
class="g-pstyle1">Since the start of the “Gaza Solidarity
Encampment,” Barnard has suspended 55 students. As of Monday, two
suspensions have been lifted. Seniors comprise the largest portion of suspended
students.</p> </div> <div id="g-ai2-3" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:26.8468%;margin-top:-6.6px;left:12.828%;width:262px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle2">1.64% of Barnard’s student body has been suspended</p>
</div> <div id="g-ai2-4" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:30.5712%;margin-top:-5.5px;left:45.4872%;width:164px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">1 square = 1% of Barnard’s student body</p> </div> <div
id="g-ai2-5" class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:52.6712%;margin-top:-6.6px;left:6.6587%;width:144px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle2">Suspensions by class year:</p> </div> <div id="g-ai2-6"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:56.6442%;margin-top:-6.6px;left:12.1548%;width:155px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle4">Seniors: 39.62% (21 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai2-7"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:59.955%;margin-top:-6.6px;left:12.2863%;width:154px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle4">Juniors: 32.08% (17 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai2-8"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:63.2658%;margin-top:-6.6px;left:12.3104%;width:178px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle4">Sophomores: 20.75% (11 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai2-9"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:66.5766%;margin-top:-6.6px;left:12.466%;width:157px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle4">First-years: 7.55% (4 students)</p> </div> <div id="g-ai2-10"
class="g-aiAbs g-aiPointText g-Layer_1"
style="top:71.1838%;margin-top:-5.5px;left:38.6333%;width:185px;"> <p
class="g-pstyle3">1 square = 1% of suspended Barnard students</p> </div> <div
id="g-ai2-11" class="g-aiAbs g-Layer_1"
style="top:89.8335%;left:2.2363%;width:95.6667%;"> <p>Note: Data is based off of
the total number of suspensions, which includes lifted suspensions.
Barnard’s student body size excludes students studying abroad.</p>
<p>Source: Spectator reporting, Barnard College</p> <p>Graphic by Laya
Gollamudi</p> </div> </div> </div> </div> <p class="g-body paragraph"> One
arrested and suspended Barnard student, who spoke to Spectator under the
condition of anonymity citing safety concerns, fractured her wrist as she was
being arrested at the encampment on Thursday. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph">
“I was amongst multiple students whose zip ties were too tight. From what the
police said, there’s supposed to be one finger between your wrist and the zip
tie when they tie them,” the student said. “At first that was not accomplished
and, you know, I felt pain and kind of cried out when they first zip tied me. So
then, while the ties were redone for multiple students, unfortunately mine were
still rather tight.” </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> The student was notified
of her suspension the morning following her arrest. She lost her on-campus
housing because she needed to leave her residence to seek off-campus medical
care due to her injury. She said that “it was a hard decision to choose between
maintaining my housing or going to the doctor’s not being able to come back.”
</p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> “I no longer have access to my housing and had
to find other living arrangements. So yeah, I’m not in my residential building
anymore. And the reason that spurred that on was kind of the medical issues that
I was discussing before with the affected arm slash wrist during the arrest,”
the student said. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> <b>Conditional amnesty</b>
</p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> In one email obtained by Spectator, Grinage
offered suspended students the option of an “Alternative Resolution process.” At
least six students received an “alternative resolution” to their interim
suspensions, according to a document obtained by Spectator. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> “The process is available to you because you
previously have not been found responsible for misconduct under the code and do
not have any other conduct matters pending before the College,” the email reads.
“This one-time alternative resolution offer does not require you to accept
responsibility for misconduct and the offer must be accepted by Tuesday, April
23, 2024, at 5 p.m.” </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> In an email sent to the
Barnard community Monday night, Barnard President Laura Rosenbury stated that
the college began sending written notices offering to lift interim suspensions
to students who had not previously engaged in misconduct under Barnard’s rules.
</p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> “If these students choose this path, neither
the interim suspension nor the probationary period will appear on the students’
academic transcripts and these sanctions will not become part of students’
reportable disciplinary records barring a finding of responsibility under the
Student Code of Conduct for future misconduct,” Rosenbury wrote. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> She also stated that suspended students “may not
physically be on campus, but Barnard professors may permit them to attend class
via Zoom and otherwise complete work remotely.” </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> Under this option, students “achieve immediate resolution of this
matter, and the immediate lifting of any interim suspension” should they “waive
all of your rights to participate in the conduct process” and agree to several
sanctions. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> The sanctions include a written
warning that the student must comply with all college policies in the future,
fully participate in an “Educational Project” in which the student submits at
least a 100-word reflection paper on the Student Code of Conduct, and receive
probation until Aug. 9. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> Amnesty will be
granted to these students “following successful completion of all of the above.”
The email stated that “these sanctions will not appear on your academic
transcript and will not be part of your reportable disciplinary record unless
you are found responsible for future misconduct under the code.” </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> “Amnesty” is not currently defined by Barnard’s
Student Code of Conduct. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> Spectator reported
that the college unilaterally revised its Student Code of Conduct earlier this
academic year without consulting faculty or students and without providing
formal notification of the changes to the campus community. Spectator reviewed a
previous version of the Student Code of Conduct webpage using the Wayback
Machine—a digital Internet archive—as it appeared on<a
href="https://web.archive.org/web/20230926102010/https://barnard.edu/student-code-conduct">
Sept. 26, 2023</a>, the last time the archive recorded the site prior to a Dec.
11, 2023, “unauthorized” protest on Barnard’s campus. </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> <i>[Read more: </i><a
href="https://www.columbiaspectator.com/news/2024/03/08/barnard-quietly-revises-student-code-of-conduct-webpage-students-face-more-disciplinary-proceedings-for-campus-activism/"><i>Barnard
quietly revises Student Code of Conduct webpage, students face more disciplinary
proceedings for on campus activism</i></a><i>] </i> </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> In a previous version of the Student Code of Conduct, students had
the right to an attorney when undergoing conduct hearings for alleged violation
of criminal law and the Student Code of Conduct. </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> “Only in such instances, a student may request, in advance of a
Conduct Hearing, the participation of an attorney as their supporter in the
student conduct process,” the previous version of the code states. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> Under the current code, students do not have the right
to bring an attorney or practicing lawyer to their conduct hearing. </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> <b>‘</b><b>Embarrassed by this institution’</b> </p>
<p class="g-body paragraph"> Barnard’s current administration has left students
and faculty outraged and disappointed, with many saying the school’s actions no
longer align with its public image as an activist college. </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> “I’m embarrassed by this institution. I mean, this institution, when
I came here, one of the things that appealed to me about Barnard was its history
of activism, promoting activism,” Haider said. “We always talk about Barnard
bold, to talk about how important it is to teach students the value of protests
in principle. And this is, I think, a betrayal of all of that.” </p> <p
class="g-body paragraph"> Arrested and suspended Barnard students told Spectator
they came to Barnard for its history of activism. Marie Adele Grosso, BC ’26,
said they are disappointed that the college is not standing by student
activists. </p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> “I’m very disappointed in our
University. I’m disappointed because our University advertises themselves as a
place for activism,” Grosso said. “Our University likes to publicize the
activists who’ve attended the University, likes to publicize that they care
about student activism, and … they’re showing their hypocrisy right now.” </p>
<p class="g-body paragraph"> Nadasen and Haider told Spectator that Barnard is
undermining its history as an activist institution. </p> <p class="g-body
paragraph"> “I think Barnard College is in crisis right now,” Nadasen said. “I
think that there has been an overreach in terms of cracking down on students’
right to protest, on freedom of expression.” </p> <p class="g-body paragraph">
<i>Deputy News Editor Maya Stahl can be contacted at </i><a
href="mailto:maya.stahl@columbiaspectator.com"><i>maya.stahl@columbiaspectator.com</i></a><i>.
Follow Spectator on X </i><a
href="https://twitter.com/columbiaspec?lang=en"><i>@ColumbiaSpec</i></a><i>.</i>
</p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> <i>Graphics Editor Laya Gollamudi can be
contacted at </i><a
href="mailto:laya.gollamudi@columbiaspectator.com"><i>laya.gollamudi@columbiaspectator.com</i></a><i>.
Follow Spectator on X </i><a
href="https://twitter.com/columbiaspec?lang=en"><i>@ColumbiaSpec</i></a><i>.</i>
</p> <p class="g-body paragraph"> <b><i>Want to keep up with breaking news?
Subscribe to our </i></b><a
href="https://columbiaspectator.us4.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=a3d2eeb1ae5560ca04f82f042&id=e51c51d62d"><b><i>email
newsletter </i></b></a><b><i>and like Spectator on </i></b><a
href="https://www.facebook.com/columbiaspectator"><b><i>Facebook</i></b></a><b><i>.</i></b>
</p> </div> <div class="footer g-body"> <div class="article-credits"> <p>
Produced with <a href="https://github.com/graphicsdesk/spectate">Spectate</a> by
the <a href="https://graphicsdesk.github.io">Spectator Graphics</a> team. </p>
</div> </div> <script
src="https://spectator-static-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/suspensions-lg/script.75da7f30.js"></script>
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1
BODHIPAKSA
bodhipaksa@mastodon.scot
6min
Antworten auf@ben @ben@bencarneiro.com
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@ben @ben@bencarneiro.com@hannu_ikonen @hannu_ikonen@zeroes.ca From the website:
"The truth is that the bottled water industry cares deeply about protecting
water resources generally, but especially in the communities where they have
invested."
Heartwarming.
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BEN CARNEIRO
ben@bencarneiro.com
9min
Antworten auf@ben @ben@bencarneiro.com
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@bodhipaksa @bodhipaksa@mastodon.scot@hannu_ikonen @hannu_ikonen@zeroes.ca "The
bottled water industry is a strong supporter of our environment and our natural
resources"
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1
BEN CARNEIRO
ben@bencarneiro.com
10min
Antworten auf@bodhipaksa @bodhipaksa@mastodon.scot
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@bodhipaksa @bodhipaksa@mastodon.scot@hannu_ikonen @hannu_ikonen@zeroes.ca
Yeah um https://bottledwater.org is a great example of the cognitive dissonance
between the feel-good, "woke" copy we constantly bombarded with, and the bleak,
violent reality that surrounds us
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1
BODHIPAKSA
bodhipaksa@mastodon.scot
8min
Antworten auf@hannu_ikonen @hannu_ikonen@zeroes.ca
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@hannu_ikonen @hannu_ikonen@zeroes.ca What's the movie?
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HANNU IKONEN MD
hannu_ikonen@zeroes.ca
11min
Antworten auf@bodhipaksa @bodhipaksa@mastodon.scot
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@bodhipaksa @bodhipaksa@mastodon.scot
Relevant incredible scene based on actual events:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gNKmmA6_oTQ
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m.youtube.com
THE INSIDER-DEPOSITION IN MISSISSIPPI
Bruce Macgill yells at the 'objecting,echoing' attorney-wonderful scene
1
VOICE OF AMERICA
VOANews@mastodon.social
42min
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The U.S. Senate voted Tuesday to advance a bill providing $95 billion in aid for
Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan. The test vote comes after the U.S. House of
Representatives passed the legislation over the weekend after months of delays
as lawmakers disagreed over U.S. involvement abroad.
https://www.voanews.com/a/us-senate-to-vote-on-aid-for-ukraine-israel-and-taiwan-/7582221.html
#voanews
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www.voanews.com
US SENATE TO VOTE ON AID FOR UKRAINE, ISRAEL AND TAIWAN
$95 billion package was delayed for months before being passed in the House last
weekend
1
RICARDO
governa@fosstodon.org
10min
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#FFmpeg Makes Progress On Dolby Vision Support
https://www.phoronix.com/news/FFmpeg-Dolby-Vision-Progress
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www.phoronix.com
FFMPEG MAKES PROGRESS ON DOLBY VISION SUPPORT
The widely-used, open-source FFmpeg multimedia library has seen commits this
week advancing its support for Dolby Vision.
1
D.C.U.K.
dutch_connection_uk@mastodo.neoliber.al
11min
Antworten auf@jenbanim @jenbanim@mastodo.neoliber.al
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@jenbanim @jenbanim@mastodo.neoliber.al You shitpost rarely, and with great
puissance. A true paragon of the form.
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Please bear with us
We haven't had a release in a while, so things might look and feel different
than what you're used to.
Please report any issues and bugs on Pleroma GitLab, as we have changed a lot,
and although we test thoroughly and use development versions ourselves, we may
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might encounter, or how to improve Pleroma and Pleroma-FE.
For more details on what's changed, see the full changelog.
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