Dodge Hall - Revision history

Gutenwod at 02:19, 19 September 2020

2020-09-19T02:19:42Z

Absentminded at 01:57, 1 June 2013

2013-06-01T01:57:33Z

Absentminded at 21:33, 22 November 2012

2012-11-22T21:33:32Z

Absentminded at 21:32, 22 November 2012

2012-11-22T21:32:56Z

Reaganaut at 14:48, 22 November 2012

2012-11-22T14:48:15Z

Absentminded at 08:25, 3 February 2008

2008-02-03T08:25:44Z

Absentminded at 20:38, 14 December 2007

2007-12-14T20:38:12Z

Absentminded at 20:37, 14 December 2007

2007-12-14T20:37:04Z

Pacman at 20:24, 8 December 2007

2007-12-08T20:24:12Z

Absentminded at 06:40, 8 December 2007

2007-12-08T06:40:34Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[Image:DodgeFront.jpg|thumb|300px|Dodge Hall]]
-'''Dodge Hall''' is the home of the [[School of the Arts]], the [[Music Department|Department of Music]], and the [[Miller Theatre|Kathyrn Bache Miller Theatre]]. The [[GS]] web page describes Dodge Hall as as having a "great espresso bar", i.e. the [[Blue Java]] location in the lobby.
+'''Dodge Hall''' is the home of the [[School of the Arts]], the [[Music Department|Department of Music]], and the [[Miller Theatre|Kathyrn Bache Miller Theatre]]. The [[GS]] web page describes Dodge Hall as as having a "great espresso bar", i.e. the [[Blue Java]] location in the lobby where you can buy a yogurt cup for $7.
 It also houses the [[Gabe M. Weiner Music and Arts Library]], the [[Center for Ethnomusicology]], the [[LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies]] and [[LeRoy Neiman Gallery|gallery]], the [[Digital Media Center]], and the [[Lifetime Screening Room]].

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 Chances are that you'll take your [[Music Hum]] class here.
-Dodge was originally built for the [[Columbia Business School|Business School]] with a $700,000 gift from [[Emerson McMillin]], a utilities magnate, in [[1919]]. McMillan had originally pledged $600,000 in stock in [[1916]], but held off due to [[World War I]]. In 1919 he made the transfer along with an extra $100,000 that he decided to let the University keep. The building didn't have a formal name until [[1965]] when it was renamed in honor of the late [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]]. The only recognition that McMillin took was in the naming the public theater/lecture hall in the building which has since been renamed [[Miller Theater]]. The plaque in the lobby of Miller dating back to its original dedication and honoring McMillan is still visible.
+Dodge was originally built for the [[Columbia Business School|Business School]] with a $700,000 gift from [[Emerson McMillin]], a utilities magnate, in [[1919]]. McMillan had originally pledged $600,000 in stock in [[1916]], but held off due to [[World War I]]. In 1919 he made the transfer along with an extra $100,000 that he decided to let the University keep. The building didn't have a formal name until [[1965]] when it was renamed in honor of the late [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]].<ref>http://spectatorarchive.library.columbia.edu/cgi-bin/columbia?a=d&d=cs19641105-01.2.5</ref> The only recognition that McMillin took was in the naming the public theater/lecture hall in the building which has since been renamed [[Miller Theater]]. The plaque in the lobby of Miller dating back to its original dedication and honoring McMillan is still visible.
 Incidentally, the construction of Dodge also led to the construction of [[Faculty House]]. In order to build Dodge, the [[Bloomingdale Insane Asylum]] [[Superintendent's House]], which had housed the Men's Faculty Club, had to be demolished. In order to placate the irate faculty, President [[Nicholas Murray Butler|Butler]] promised them a new toy.
 The business school moved into [[Uris Hall]] when it needed more space in the 1960s.
 [[Category:Buildings]]
 [[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]
 [[Category:Renamed buildings and facilities]]

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 [[Category:Buildings]]
 [[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]
-[[Category:Renamed Buildings and Facilities]]
+[[Category:Renamed buildings and facilities]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:32, 22 November 2012
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	[[Category:Buildings]]		[[Category:Buildings]]
	[[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]		[[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]
		+	[[Category:Renamed Buildings and Facilities]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:48, 22 November 2012
Line 14:		Line 14:
	The business school moved into [[Uris Hall]] when it needed more space in the 1960s.		The business school moved into [[Uris Hall]] when it needed more space in the 1960s.

−	[[Category:Buildings ~~on the~~ Morningside Heights campus]]	+	[[Category:Buildings]]
		+	[[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:25, 3 February 2008
Line 5:		Line 5:

	It also houses the [[Gabe M. Weiner Music and Arts Library]], the [[Center for Ethnomusicology]], the [[LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies]] and [[LeRoy Neiman Gallery\|gallery]], the [[Digital Media Center]], and the [[Lifetime Screening Room]].		It also houses the [[Gabe M. Weiner Music and Arts Library]], the [[Center for Ethnomusicology]], the [[LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies]] and [[LeRoy Neiman Gallery\|gallery]], the [[Digital Media Center]], and the [[Lifetime Screening Room]].
		+
		+	Chances are that you'll take your [[Music Hum]] class here.

	Dodge was originally built for the [[Columbia Business School\|Business School]] with a $700,000 gift from [[Emerson McMillin]], a utilities magnate, in [[1919]]. McMillan had originally pledged $600,000 in stock in [[1916]], but held off due to [[World War I]]. In 1919 he made the transfer along with an extra $100,000 that he decided to let the University keep. The building didn't have a formal name until [[1965]] when it was renamed in honor of the late [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]]. The only recognition that McMillin took was in the naming the public theater/lecture hall in the building which has since been renamed [[Miller Theater]]. The plaque in the lobby of Miller dating back to its original dedication and honoring McMillan is still visible.		Dodge was originally built for the [[Columbia Business School\|Business School]] with a $700,000 gift from [[Emerson McMillin]], a utilities magnate, in [[1919]]. McMillan had originally pledged $600,000 in stock in [[1916]], but held off due to [[World War I]]. In 1919 he made the transfer along with an extra $100,000 that he decided to let the University keep. The building didn't have a formal name until [[1965]] when it was renamed in honor of the late [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]]. The only recognition that McMillin took was in the naming the public theater/lecture hall in the building which has since been renamed [[Miller Theater]]. The plaque in the lobby of Miller dating back to its original dedication and honoring McMillan is still visible.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[Image:DodgeFront.jpg|thumb|300px|Dodge Hall]]
-'''Dodge Hall''' is the home of the [[School of the Arts]], the [[Music Department|Department of Music]], and the [[Miller Theatre|Kathyrn Bache Miller Theatre]]. The Columbia GS web page describes Dodge Hall as as having a "great espresso bar", i.e. the [[Blue Java]] location in the lobby.
+'''Dodge Hall''' is the home of the [[School of the Arts]], the [[Music Department|Department of Music]], and the [[Miller Theatre|Kathyrn Bache Miller Theatre]]. The [[GS]] web page describes Dodge Hall as as having a "great espresso bar", i.e. the [[Blue Java]] location in the lobby.
-It also houses the [[Gabe M. Weiner Music and Arts Library]], the Center for Ethnomusicology, the LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies and [[LeRoy Neiman Gallery|gallery]], the Digital Media Center, and the [[Lifetime Screening Room]].
+It also houses the [[Gabe M. Weiner Music and Arts Library]], the [[Center for Ethnomusicology]], the [[LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies]] and [[LeRoy Neiman Gallery|gallery]], the [[Digital Media Center]], and the [[Lifetime Screening Room]].
-Dodge was originally built for the [[Columbia Business School|Business School]] with a $700,000 gift from Emerson McMillin, a utilities magnate, in 1919. McMillin had originally pledged $600,000 in stock in 1916, but held off due to WWI. In 1919 he made the transfer along with an extra $100,000 that he decided to let the University keep. The building didn't have a formal name until 1965 when it was renamed in honor of the late [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]]. The only recognition that McMillin took was in the naming the public theater/lecture hall in the building which has since been renamed [[Miller Theater]]. The plaque in the lobby of Miller dating back to it's original dedication and honoring McMillan is still visible.
+Dodge was originally built for the [[Columbia Business School|Business School]] with a $700,000 gift from [[Emerson McMillan]], a utilities magnate, in [[1919]]. McMillan had originally pledged $600,000 in stock in [[1916]], but held off due to [[World War I]]. In 1919 he made the transfer along with an extra $100,000 that he decided to let the University keep. The building didn't have a formal name until [[1965]] when it was renamed in honor of the late [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]]. The only recognition that McMillin took was in the naming the public theater/lecture hall in the building which has since been renamed [[Miller Theater]]. The plaque in the lobby of Miller dating back to its original dedication and honoring McMillan is still visible.
-Incidentally, the construction of Dodge also led to the construction of [[Faculty House]]. In order to build Dodge, the [[Bloomingdale Asylum]] Superintendent's Cottage, which had housed the Men's Faculty Club, had to be demolished. In order to placate the irate faculty, President [[Nicholas Murray Butler|Butler]] promised them a new toy.
+Incidentally, the construction of Dodge also led to the construction of [[Faculty House]]. In order to build Dodge, the [[Bloomingdale Insane Asylum]] Superintendent's Cottage, which had housed the Men's Faculty Club, had to be demolished. In order to placate the irate faculty, President [[Nicholas Murray Butler|Butler]] promised them a new toy.
-The business school moved into [[Uris Hall]] when it needed more space in the 1960's.
+The business school moved into [[Uris Hall]] when it needed more space in the 1960s.
 [[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]