Difference between revisions of "Bakergate"

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'''Bakergate''' is the name given to the [[2005]] [[Baker Field]] controversy involving [[M. Dianne Murphy | M. Dianne Murphy's]] decision to restrict alcohol at [[football]] games. This led to an endless series of redundant [[Spec]] articles and editorials (with the "Bakergate" monicker) followed by the [[student government]] bodies coming together to act important in blowing student life fees on cheap t-shirts reading "support the team, not the policy" that were distributed during [[homecoming]]. The university responded in [[2006]] by distributing free beer prior to games at a practice field adjacent to [[Wien Stadium]]. Alcohol still could not be brought into the stadium, and all students were subject to two searches upon entry.
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'''Bakergate''' is the name given to the [[2005]] [[Baker Field]] controversy involving [[M. Dianne Murphy | M. Dianne Murphy's]] decision to restrict alcohol at [[football]] games, as well as a number of other policy changes that adversely affected the existence of a student-organized tail-gating presence at football games. This led to an endless series of redundant [[Spec]] articles and editorials (with the "Bakergate" monicker) followed by the [[student government]] bodies coming together to act important in blowing student life fees on cheap t-shirts reading "support the team, not the policy" that were distributed during [[homecoming]]. The university responded in [[2006]] by distributing free beer prior to games at a practice field adjacent to [[Wien Stadium]]. Alcohol still could not be brought into the stadium, and all students were subject to two searches upon entry.
  
 
==Relevant Spec Articles in Chronological Order==
 
==Relevant Spec Articles in Chronological Order==
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*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2005/09/22/crackdown-baker-students-administrators-unclear-changes Crackdown at Baker: Students, Administrators Unclear on Changes], Columbia Spectator, 22 Sept 2005
 
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2005/09/22/crackdown-baker-students-administrators-unclear-changes Crackdown at Baker: Students, Administrators Unclear on Changes], Columbia Spectator, 22 Sept 2005
 
*[http://www.eye.columbiaspectator.com/2005/09/23/letters-editor Letters to the Editor: Columbia Students Don't Need Alcohol to Support School], Columbia Spectator, 23 Sept 2005
 
*[http://www.eye.columbiaspectator.com/2005/09/23/letters-editor Letters to the Editor: Columbia Students Don't Need Alcohol to Support School], Columbia Spectator, 23 Sept 2005
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*[http://www.nytimes.com/2005/10/02/nyregion/thecity/02bake.html The Old College Dry], N.Y. Times, 2 Oct 2005
 
*[http://photoblog.columbiaspectator.com/2005/10/10/ccsc-plans-boycott-baker-booze CCSC Plans Boycott for Baker Booze], Columbia Spectator, 10 Oct 2005
 
*[http://photoblog.columbiaspectator.com/2005/10/10/ccsc-plans-boycott-baker-booze CCSC Plans Boycott for Baker Booze], Columbia Spectator, 10 Oct 2005
 
*[http://www.eye.columbiaspectator.com/2005/10/10/dianne-wretched Op-Ed: Dianne the Wretched], Columbia Spectator, 10 Oct 2005
 
*[http://www.eye.columbiaspectator.com/2005/10/10/dianne-wretched Op-Ed: Dianne the Wretched], Columbia Spectator, 10 Oct 2005
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*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2007/10/15/school-spirit Staff Editorial: School Spirit], Columbia Spectator, 15 Oct 2007
 
*[http://www.columbiaspectator.com/2007/10/15/school-spirit Staff Editorial: School Spirit], Columbia Spectator, 15 Oct 2007
  
[[Category:Scandals]]
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[[Category:Athletics scandals]]
[[Category:Athletics]]
 

Latest revision as of 15:14, 30 November 2013

Bakergate is the name given to the 2005 Baker Field controversy involving M. Dianne Murphy's decision to restrict alcohol at football games, as well as a number of other policy changes that adversely affected the existence of a student-organized tail-gating presence at football games. This led to an endless series of redundant Spec articles and editorials (with the "Bakergate" monicker) followed by the student government bodies coming together to act important in blowing student life fees on cheap t-shirts reading "support the team, not the policy" that were distributed during homecoming. The university responded in 2006 by distributing free beer prior to games at a practice field adjacent to Wien Stadium. Alcohol still could not be brought into the stadium, and all students were subject to two searches upon entry.

Relevant Spec Articles in Chronological Order