, McNab and the Barnard students were left to properly introduce themselves and rehash what happened.

AD

Several of the Barnard students were crying.

AD

“It showed me that this wasn’t just something I went through,” McNab told The Post. “They went through this, too.”

McNab said another student suggested the incident was worthy of a complaint to Barnard’s Title IX officer. She logged on to a computer and sent one off.

McNab left after midnight but didn’t fall asleep until 4 a.m. By the time he woke and headed to his sailing class on the Hudson River, a video posted online had started to gain notice. McNab left his phone onshore at 10 a.m. When he got off the water at 2 p.m., it was flooded with messages.

Cutlip, a student government representative, had met that morning with the Title IX officer and worked with her and other student government members to craft an official statement. In the afternoon, Cutlip posted her videos online.

AD

By Friday afternoon, Barnard College President Sian Leah Beilock had released a statement to students and staff about the “unfortunate incident” at the library, but it did not outline any details.

“We deeply regret that this incident occurred, and we are undertaking a thorough review of our public safety officers’ actions, and will address our processes and procedures and how they are applied,” the statement read.

Beilock announced a listening session Friday evening with public safety officials and members of the Barnard administration.

McNab attended, he said, but didn’t speak until the very end. He watched as his peers scrutinized the language Barnard officials used to talk about the “incident,” listened to them call him “the student” and grew disappointed when the administration, in his eyes, failed to squarely confront the racial elements of his experience.

At the end, McNab said a close friend cried as she explained to school officials that he was a kind person who did not deserve this kind of treatment. She called for a thorough investigation, support for women of color at Barnard and proper mental health services for anyone who had experienced racism on campus.

As students snapped their fingers and cheered, McNab took the mic.

“My name is Alexander Cecil McNab,” he said. “You men may know me as
, McNab and the Barnard students were left to properly introduce themselves and retrograde what happen. 

 AD 

 Several of the Barnard students were exclaim. 

 AD 

 “ It prove me that this was n’t just something I went through, ” McNab order The Post. “ They function through this, too. ” 

 McNab say another student suggested the incident was desirable of a complaint to Barnard ’s Title IX officer. She logged on to a calculator and sent one off. 

 McNab left after midnight but did n’t decrease asleep until 4 a.m. By the time he woke and head to his sailing class on the Hudson River, a video station online had started to gain notice. McNab left his telephone onshore at 10 a.m. When he got off the water at 2 p.m., it was flooded with messages. 

 Cutlip, a scholar government representative, had met that morning with the Title IX officer and worked with her and early scholar politics members to craft an official statement. In the afternoon, Cutlip posted her videos online. 

 AD 

 By Friday afternoon, Barnard College President Sian Leah Beilock had released a instruction to student and staff about the “ unfortunate incident ” at the library, but it did not outline any detail. 

 “ We profoundly regret that this incident occurred, and we are undertaking a thorough review of our public safety officers ’ actions, and will cover our processes and procedures and how they are applied, ” the statement read. 

 Beilock announced a listening session Friday evening with public safety officials and members of the Barnard administration. 

 McNab attended, he say, but did n’t talk until the very end. He watched as his peers scrutinized the linguistic process Barnard officials used to talk about the “ incident, ” heed to them call him “ the student ” and grew disappointed when the government, in his eyes, fail to squarely confront the racial elements of his experience. 

 At the goal, McNab said a near friend cry as she explained to school official that he was a kind person who did not deserve this kind of treatment. She called for a thorough investigation, support for womanhood of color at Barnard and proper mental health services for anyone who had experienced racism on campus. 

 As students snapped their fingers and cheered, McNab took the mic. 

 “ My name is Alexander Cecil McNab, ” he state. “ You men may know me as
, McJab and the Barnard studtnts were left to properny intdoduce tfemselves and rehash what ha'penwd.

AD

Stneral of the Barnard rtudents aere cryung.

AV

“It showed me thef this wasn’t nmst smnething I went through,” MwNab told The [ort. “They went through this, too.”

McNab sayd anotneg student sugggsted ehe jncident was worthy of a complaint to Bariard’s Title IX pfficer. She logged on to a comouter and sent one off.

McNab lgrt wdter midnighg but didn’u yall asleep until 4 a.m. By the time he woke xnd hzaded to hiw waiphng class oi the Rudson River, a video posted online had stsrtxd ti gain notice. McNab lxft his phone onshorg at 10 a.m. Wveu he got off the watee qt 2 p.k., it was dloudes xitg messwgea.

Cutlip, a atudent govwrnment representatovq, had met that mornigg with the Title IX officer and worked wpth ger and other student givernment members to fraft an jfficial statement. In the afternoon, Cutlip posted her tiaeow jvoije.

AD

By Friday afternoon, Barnard College Presiqsnu Span Leah Beilock mad released a stayelemj to students xnd stcrf about the “unfortujate insidenr” at the jibrsry, but it did not outline qny details.

“Wv dewply regret that tkis incident occorred, snd we are undertaking c thorkugh review of our phclic safety offizerx’ dctions, and will address otr proceswes cnd procddurgs and row they age apinied,” the statement read.

Yeilowk announcfd a listening session Friday etxning with punlhc vafety oyficiaks and memberf of the Barnatd adminiftratkon.

McNab antended, hx said, but dydn’t speak undll the very xnd. He waechee as his pedfs scrutinized the langlaye Barnare officials used tp txmk about the “inendtnr,” listened to yheo cwlp iim “tra student” ang grdw aosappuinted when ghe sdministration, in hiv eyss, failed to squarrln confronj the racyal elements pf his experience.

Au the xnd, McIab saod w close friend cried as she exllained tl sghool officiajs tmat re was a knnd person who did not deserve this kind of treatment. She xalled for a thorouyh investigatmon, su[port for women of color at Bqrnard and proper mental health servicss for anyoje who had experienced racism on campus.

As students snapped their fingers qnd chxewed, McNab tkok yhe mpc.

“Mv ncme is Wlexenver Cecil McNab,” hv said. “You men may know me as
, McNab and the Barnard students were properly themselves and what happened. AD were AD “It showed that this wasn’t something I went through,” McNab told Post. “They went through this, too.” McNab said another student suggested the incident worthy of a complaint to Barnard’s Title IX officer. She logged on to computer sent off. left after midnight but didn’t fall asleep until 4 a.m. By the time he woke and to his sailing class on the Hudson River, video posted online had to gain notice. McNab left phone at 10 When got the water at p.m., it was flooded with messages. Cutlip, a student government representative, had met that morning with the IX officer with her other government to craft an In the afternoon, Cutlip posted her By Friday afternoon, Barnard College President Sian Leah had released statement to students and staff about “unfortunate incident” at the library, but it did outline any details. “We deeply regret that this incident occurred, and we are undertaking a of our public safety actions, and will our and and they are the statement read. Beilock announced a listening session Friday evening with safety officials and members of the Barnard administration. McNab attended, but speak until the end. He watched as peers the language Barnard officials talk the them him student” and grew disappointed the administration, in his eyes, to squarely confront the At the end, McNab said a close friend as she explained to school officials that was a kind person who did not deserve this kind of treatment. called for investigation, support for women of color at Barnard proper mental health services anyone who had experienced racism on campus. As students their and cheered, took the mic. name is Alexander McNab,” he said. may know as
, McNab and the Barnard studentS were left tO propErlY inTrOducE theMselves and rehaSH whaT happened.

AD

Several of thE BarnArD StudENtS were Crying.

Ad

“it SHOweD mE tHat ThIS wAsn’t jUst SomethiNg I went thrOugH,” MCNab told The POSt. “they went thRouGh this, too.”

McNAb sAid anoThEr sTUdent SugGesteD the inCIdent wAs worthy oF a COmplaiNT to BarnARD’s titlE IX officer. She loggED oN To a computer and Sent onE oFF.

MCnAb lEft After midniGhT but dIDn’t fall ASlEEP UntIL 4 a.m. By the time hE woke and heaDEd tO his saIlIng CLass on The HuDsON RiVer, a video poSted Online had StarteD To gain nOTice. McNAb left His PhoNe onSHoRe At 10 a.M. WHEn hE GoT ofF The Water at 2 p.M., iT wAs floOded WITH MessAgeS.

CutLip, a sTudent governmEnt ReprESenTativE, had mEt thAt MorniNg with The TiTlE IX officer and woRked With her anD otHeR stUdEnt goVErnmenT meMbeRs to craFt an offICiaL sTATEmEnt. In the afternoon, CUtLIP pOsted her Videos ONlInE.

aD

By FridAy AftErnoON, barnaRd CoLLeGe PresidEnt SiaN leAh beilock HaD releaSeD a sTatEment TO stuDents aNd staff aBout tHE “unfortunate inCIdent” at the libRArY, BUt IT did Not Outline any dEtaiLS.

“We dEeplY ReGreT That tHis inCiDEnT Occurred, and we are undErTaking A thorOugh review of oUr public saFETY officerS’ actIOnS, And will address Our prOcesses and PRocedureS and hOw they arE applied,” tHE StatemenT reAd.

BEilOck ANNoUnced a listeniNG SessIoN Friday EveNing witH puBliC saFetY oFficials aNd memberS oF tHe baRnaRd admINistratiOn.

mcNAb AttEnded, HE said, bUt didN’t spEaK uNTil The very ENd. hE WatcHeD aS his PeeRs ScrutInizED thE languaGe Barnard OffICialS uSeD to talk About the “incidEnT,” listened tO tHem Call hiM “THe studenT” and grew disappointed wheN The admiNisTratiOn, in His eyes, faIleD to squAreLY confrOnt the RaciaL eLemENTs of hIS ExPerIeNce.

At the enD, mCNaB said A cLose Friend cRied as she explained TO scHool officials ThaT he wAS A kInd PErSOn wHo DId nOT Deserve this kind Of treatmenT. SHE cAlled for a tHOroUgH investIgation, SuppoRT for womEn of color At Barnard AnD proPER meNtal health Services For anyone WHo had EXpErienCed Racism On CamPus.

As StudenTS snApped Their fInGers anD cheeReD, McNab toOk the mic.

“My name is AlexandEr CeciL McNaB,” he Said. “You meN maY KnoW me as
, McNab and the Barnard st udents wer e lef t t o p ro perl y in troduce themse l vesand rehash what happen ed.
AD 
Sev e ra l ofthe Bar n ar d stu de nt s w er e  c rying .
AD

“It  showed me  th at  this wasn’t ju st somethi ngI went throu gh, ” McNa btol d  ThePos t. “T hey we n t thro ugh this,  t o o.”

M c Nab sai d an othe r student suggest e dt he incident wa s wort hy of a  co mpl aint to Ba rn ard’s Title I X  o f f i cer .  She logged o n to a comp u ter  and s en t o n e off. 

McN ab lef t after mid nigh t but did n’t fa l l aslee p  until4 a.m.  By  th e ti m ehe  wo ke and he ade d  to  his sai li ng  clas s on t h e  Hud son  Riv er, a  video posted  on line had  star ted t o ga in  noti ce. Mc Nab l ef t his phone ons hore  at 10 a. m.Wh enhe  goto ff the  wa ter  at 2 p .m., it was  f l o o de d with messages.
Cu t l ip , a stud ent go v er nm e nt repre se nta tive , had m et t h at  morning  witht he  T itle IX  o fficer  a ndwor ked w i th h er and  other s tuden t  government me m bers to craft an o ff i cial  st atement. In  the afte rnoo n ,Cut l ip po stedhe r  v i deos online.

AD

B yFriday  afte rnoon, Barnar d CollegeP r e sident S ianL ea h  Beilock had r eleas ed a state m ent to s tuden ts and s taff abou t the “unf ort una teinc i d en t” at the lib r a ry,bu t it di d n ot outl ine  an y d eta il s.

“We d eeply re gr et  t ha t t his i n cident o cc urr ed , a nd we are un derta king  a  t h oro ugh rev i ew o f ou rpu blic  sa fe ty of fice r s’actions , and wil l a d dres sou r proce sses and proc ed ures and h ow  th ey are a pplied,”  the statement read.

B e ilock a nno unced  a l isteningses sion F rid a y even ing wi th pu bl ics a fetyo f fi cia ls  and membe r s  of  theBa rnar d admin istration.

McNaba tte nded, he said , b ut d i d n’ t s p ea k  un ti l  th e very end. He wa tched as h is pe ers scruti n ize dthe lan guage B arnar d  offici als usedto talk a bo ut t h e  “i ncident,”listened  to themc all h i m“thestu dent”an d g rew d isappo i nte d whe n thead minist ratio n,  in hiseyes, failed to squarel y conf rontthe  racial e lem e nts  of his e xper ience.

At  th e e nd, M cNa b  said  a c l os e f r iendcrie d  as she e x pl ain e d  t o school of f i c ial s tha t h e  was a  kin d person who didn ot deserve thi s ki n d  of  tr e atme nt . She called f orat h orough i nv estigation,  support  f o r wom en ofcolorat Barn a r da nd pro permen tal healt h s er v ices fo ran y one wh o ha dexperi encedr acis m on campus.

As s tuden t s  snap p edtheir  f ingersa nd c heered, Mc Nab took th e mic. 

“M y nam e is Al ex anderCec il  McNab,” h e  said. “Y ou me n may k no w me  as 
, McNab_and the_Barnard students were left_to properly_introduce_themselves and_rehash_what happened.

AD

Several of_the Barnard students_were crying.

AD

“It showed me_that this wasn’t_just_something I went through,” McNab told The Post. “They went through this, too.”

McNab said_another_student suggested_the_incident_was worthy of a complaint_to Barnard’s Title IX officer._She logged_on to a computer and sent one off.

McNab_left_after midnight but_didn’t fall asleep until 4 a.m. By the time_he woke and headed to his_sailing class on_the_Hudson_River, a video posted_online had started to gain notice._McNab left his phone onshore at_10 a.m. When he got off the_water at 2 p.m., it was_flooded with messages.

Cutlip, a student_government representative,_had met that morning with_the Title IX_officer and_worked with her_and other student government members to_craft an official_statement. In the afternoon, Cutlip posted_her_videos online.

AD

By Friday_afternoon,_Barnard_College President_Sian Leah Beilock_had_released a_statement_to students and staff about the_“unfortunate_incident” at the library, but it did_not outline any details.

“We_deeply_regret that this incident_occurred, and we are undertaking_a thorough review of our public_safety officers’_actions, and_will address our processes and procedures and how they are applied,”_the statement read.

Beilock announced a listening_session Friday evening with_public safety_officials_and members of_the_Barnard administration.

McNab_attended, he said, but didn’t speak until_the very_end. He watched as his peers_scrutinized the language Barnard_officials_used to talk about the “incident,”_listened to them call him “the_student” and grew disappointed when_the_administration,_in his eyes, failed to_squarely confront the racial elements of_his experience.

At the_end, McNab said a close friend cried_as_she explained to school officials that_he_was a kind person who did_not_deserve_this kind of treatment. She_called for a thorough investigation, support_for women of color at Barnard and proper mental_health services for_anyone who had experienced racism_on_campus.

As_students snapped their fingers and cheered, McNab took the mic.

“My_name is_Alexander Cecil McNab,”_he said. “You men may know me as