Bacchanal Events (Music: Instrumental)
Website:
http://sites.google.com/site/cubacchanal/Main Email Contact:
bacchanalevents@columbia.eduContact: Alex Kirk, Co-President- eak2146@columbia.edu
Bacchanal Events is a student group that exists solely to promote and enhance Columbia spirit, community, and fun! In order to do this, BE regularly organizes parties, study breaks, festivals, and various other events at little to no cost to Columbia students. We also plan the biggest party on campus- Columbia's traditional spring festival Bacchanal!
Bacchantae (Music: Vocal)
Website:
http://www.barnardbacchantae.comMain Email Contact:
barnard.bacchantae@gmail.comFacebook:
LinkMust audition to join group.
Bacchantae is the official all-female a cappella group of Barnard College. We sprang forth from Barnard College 23 years ago to begin a tradition of spunky, soulful, silly, sexy, and stunning self-arranged pop, folk, and R&B from the last 5 decades of American music. As we are Barnard's only official a cappella group, Bacchantae is also privileged to sing Barnard's dear alma mater for many formal Barnard College events.
Bach Society (Music: Vocal)
Main Email Contact:
bach@columbia.eduFacebook:
LinkContact: Kenneth Vanderpool, President - kjv2107@columbia.edu
Since its founding in 1999 by a group of Columbia University musicians, the Bach Society (orchestra and chorus) has become a major part of musical life both at Columbia and throughout Manhattan. Composed of Columbia students as well as young musicians from around New York, the Bach Society presents several concerts both on and off campus during each academic year. The primary focus of the Bach Society's performance activities is the music, legacy, and influence of J.S. Bach. Must request permission to join group.
Bands (Music: Vocal)
Affiliation: Columbia University
Website:
http://cuarts.com/bandsColumbia University has always been a hotspot for musical talent: from Rodgers and Hammerstein, to Lauryn Hill, to Vampire Weekend. The current Columbia community is no exception; musical acts range from hip hop to pop, rock to reggae, jazz to funk. Check out the Columbia bands website for more information on the musical acts tearing it up on and off campus. To add your band to the bands page, fill out the form at cuarts.com/form/band.
Bard Hall Players (BHP) (Theatre)
Affiliation: College of Physicians and Surgeons
Website:
http://psclub.columbia.edu/clubs/bhp.htmlContact: Amanda Posner - ajp2122@columbia.edu
If you love theater, Bard Hall Players is for you! BHP is the most active medical center theater company in the country and one of the largest extracurricular groups on the Columbia University Medical Center Campus. Since 1963, BHP has been doing the impossible- producing three fully-mounted theatrical productions each academic year.
Drawing on the creativity, design, and performance skills of students and faculty from all corners of the Medical Center Campus, BHP creates entertainment of high artistic quality that also manages to be great fun for all involved.
Recent productions include Footloose, Romeo and Juliet, Museum, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story, The Importance of Being Earnest, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, The Inspector General, Twelfth Night, The Heidi Chronicles, The Taming of the Shrew, and Grease. From Shakespeare to Stoppard, Much Ado About Nothing to Anything Goes, the Bard Hall Players bring a love of theater and the joy of performance to P&S.
Barnard Columbia Architecture Society (Art)
Website:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/architecturesociety/Main Email Contact:
architecturesociety@columbia.eduFacebook:
LinkContact: Rachel Blatt, President - rb2472@barnard.edu
Barnard/Columbia Architecture Society is a student run group providing architectural awareness to undergraduate students at Columbia University. Our activities include: field trips, gallery and office tours, display of student work, the publication of monthly calendars, alternative career night, exploring New York, newsletters and a journal at the end of the academic year. The Architecture Society provides a forum for students interested in architecture as a field of study to ask questions, learn about graduate schools and the profession within the context of New York City. It is a loosely structured group; one more for social and intellectual gatherings than a strictly run political organization.
Barnard Flute Choir (Music: Instrumental)
Main Email Contact:
flutechoir@barnard.eduFacebook:
LinkContact: Jackie Palmore, President - jp2560@barnard.edu
An ensemble composed solely of flutists. There is one concert per semester, as well as playing in formal concerts, in subway stations, and all over.
Barnard Library Zine Collection (Literature and Writing)
Location: Barnard College, Lehman Hall, 2nd Floor
Phone: 212-854-4615
Affiliation: Barnard College Library
Website:
http://www.barnard.edu/library/zinesMain Email Contact:
zines@barnard.comContact: Jenna Freedman
Short for magazine or fanzine, zines are self-publications, motivated by a desire for self-expression, not for profit. Although zines, a rich and democratic form of self-expression that range from scholarly treatises on diverse issues to wildly creative artworks, have been around for a long time, few libraries have yet to begin collecting and preserving them. Our collection development policy provides both contemporary and future researchers a unique insight into today's feminist culture. Barnard's zines are primarily in the area of women's studies, featuring personal and political publications on activism, anarchism, body image, feminism, gender, lesbians, menstruation, parenting, sexual assault, and other topics. They are created by women of color, NYC and other urban women. The term "woman" applies to anyone who self-identifies as such.
Barnard-Columbia Chamber Singers (Music: Vocal)
Contact: Director - Gail Archer, garcher@barnard.edu
A Performance Ensemble course through the Music Department. Students must audition for the ensemble during Registration.
Barnard-Columbia Chorus (Music: Vocal)
Website:
http://www.music.columbia.edu/programs/courses/barnard-columbia-chorusFacebook:
LinkContact: Director - Gail Archer, garcher@barnard.edu
The prerequisite for this course is an audition, to be held during Registration. The Chorus rehearses twice a week, with additional rehearsals before each concert. It usually gives between three and five concerts a year, including the annual Candlelight Concert.
Black and Latino Student Caucus (BLSC) (Multicultural)
Affiliation: Mailman School of Public Health
Website:
http://www.mailman.columbia.edu/students/student-life/student-groups/black-latino-student-caucusFacebook:
LinkContact: Sophia Addy, Co-Presiding Officer - sda2114@columbia.edu
The Black and Latino Student Caucus exists to promote professional, sociocultural and academic enrichment that draws upon the experiences of Black and Latino communities in order to actively address social, cultural and political factors that synergistically impact health in historically underrepresented communities.
Black Box Theatre (Theatre)
Location: Alfred Lerner Hall
Affiliation: Lerner Hall
Website:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lernerhall/venues/black_box/index.htmlSeats approximately 100. Seating can be arranged in three potential seating confirgurations for proscenium-style, thrust-style, or in the round seating. Producetions taking place in the Black Box Theatre are required to meet very significant technical restrictions and should be thought of as "studio productions." All production elements (including but not limited to set, pros, costumes, lighting, sound, and cast size) need to be reviewed and approved by the Black Box Theatre Manager. During the academic year, this space is reserved exclusively for undergraduate performing arts groups.
Black Theatre Ensemble (BTE) (Theatre)
Website:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/bte/Main Email Contact:
blacktheater@googlegroups.comFacebook:
LinkContact: Jessica Johnson, President - jlj2125@columbia.edu
Black Theatre Ensemble is intent on establishing a diverse environment for theater on Columbia's campus. We seek to promote minority playwrights and actors, thus giving students of color on campus, and in NYC, an outlet for creative expression that was previously void. Black Theatre Ensemble has a show every semester, and these shows range from musical theater to straight plays to student written sketches. Our choices are as diverse as our casts. We welcome suggestions for plays, and submissions of screenplays for our fall and spring shows.
Blue and White, The (Literature and Writing)
Website:
http://www.bwog.net/index.php?page=printMain Email Contact:
bweditors@columbia.eduFacebook:
LinkContact: Eliza Shapiro, Bwog Editor - elizashapiro@gmail.com
The Blue and White is a magazine written by undergraduates at Columbia University, New York City. Founded in 1890, the magazine has dedicated itself throughout its existence to providing students an outlet for intellectual and political discussion, literary publication, and general parody. In 2006, The Blue and White established the Bwog, an online blog counterpart to the magazine, which aims to bring its readership gossip and other Columbia news around the clock.
Blue Notebooks (Literature and Writing)
Website:
http://thebluenotebooks.comMain Email Contact:
thebluenotebooks@gmail.comFacebook:
LinkWe interview/harrass established writers, artists, thinkers. Our new website is rife with interviews with writers, feature essays, and blogs detailing libidinous activities, either engaged in or dreamt about by our own demented BN members.
Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture (Art)
Location: 400 Avery Hall
Phone: 212-854-8165
Affiliation: GSAPP
Website:
http://www.arch.columbia.edu/buell/Main Email Contact:
buellcenter@columbia.edu Business School Follies (Theatre)
Affiliation: Columbia Business School
Website:
http://www.cbsfollies.com/Main Email Contact:
FolliesCBS@gmail.comFacebook:
LinkMust request permission to join group.
Columbia Business School Follies has enjoyed the longest run of any production of a professional school of business located between 120th and 110th streets in New York City. CBS Follies traces its origin back to 1773 when Alexander Hamilton staged the first show entitled "Tea Party for King George." With that auspicious start Follies has persevered through the good and the not so good times of CBS.
Butler Library (Literature and Writing)
Location: Butler Library, 3rd Floor North
Phone: 212-854-7309
Affiliation: Columbia University Libraries
Website:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/butler/index.htmlButler Library houses 2 million volumes which comprise the University's collections in the humanities, with particular strengths in history (including government documents and social science materials published before 1974), literature, philosophy and religion, as well as one of the country's most extensive collections of materials pertinent to the study of Greco-Roman antiquity. The 3rd floor Circulation area features numerous cases with rotating exhibitions spotlighting aspects of the University's history and highlighting library collections.