Difference between revisions of "Sue Yang"
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
'''Sue Yang''', [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[2010|10]], was the President of [[CCSC]] for 2009-2010. She won the CCSC election in April [[2008]] along with her [[Action Potential]] party in the only uncontested executive board race in recent history. Yang was also part of the [[Economics Society]] and the [[Undergraduate Recruitment Committee]]. She majored in [[MEALAC]]. | '''Sue Yang''', [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[2010|10]], was the President of [[CCSC]] for 2009-2010. She won the CCSC election in April [[2008]] along with her [[Action Potential]] party in the only uncontested executive board race in recent history. Yang was also part of the [[Economics Society]] and the [[Undergraduate Recruitment Committee]]. She majored in [[MEALAC]]. | ||
| − | During her time as president, her council created the Gender-Neutral Housing Taskforce in conjunction with ESC President [[Whitney | + | During her time as president, her council created the Gender-Neutral Housing Taskforce in conjunction with ESC President [[Whitney Green]], which sought to remove the gender restriction on doubles in Columbia's residence halls. Yang also worked with then-ESC President [[Whitney Green]] on a proposal to the [[University Senate]] regarding changes to the academic calendar. |
In [[2008]], Yang received the [[Van Am Prize]] and in [[2010]], the [[Charles M. Rolker Jr. Prize]]. | In [[2008]], Yang received the [[Van Am Prize]] and in [[2010]], the [[Charles M. Rolker Jr. Prize]]. | ||
Revision as of 19:36, 29 April 2012
Sue Yang, CC '10, was the President of CCSC for 2009-2010. She won the CCSC election in April 2008 along with her Action Potential party in the only uncontested executive board race in recent history. Yang was also part of the Economics Society and the Undergraduate Recruitment Committee. She majored in MEALAC.
During her time as president, her council created the Gender-Neutral Housing Taskforce in conjunction with ESC President Whitney Green, which sought to remove the gender restriction on doubles in Columbia's residence halls. Yang also worked with then-ESC President Whitney Green on a proposal to the University Senate regarding changes to the academic calendar.
In 2008, Yang received the Van Am Prize and in 2010, the Charles M. Rolker Jr. Prize.
| Preceded by George Krebs |
President of the CCSC 2009-2010 |
Succeeded by Learned Foote |
