Lewisohn Hall - Revision history

Absentminded at 21:34, 22 November 2012

2012-11-22T21:34:14Z

Reaganaut at 15:02, 22 November 2012

2012-11-22T15:02:53Z

Pacman at 20:09, 17 October 2012

2012-10-17T20:09:20Z

CLM: Separate the architecture from the usage

2012-04-05T01:53:04Z

Separate the architecture from the usage

Absentminded at 07:03, 24 May 2007

2007-05-24T07:03:43Z

Absentminded at 07:03, 24 May 2007

2007-05-24T07:03:29Z

Reaganaut at 04:47, 11 April 2007

2007-04-11T04:47:01Z

Reaganaut at 02:04, 9 April 2007

2007-04-09T02:04:11Z

Pacman at 22:17, 8 April 2007

2007-04-08T22:17:25Z

Pacman at 22:17, 8 April 2007

2007-04-08T22:17:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:34, 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 15:02, 22 November 2012
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Until early 2007, there was a bust of Adolph Lewisohn on the third floor. Rubbing its bald head was said to bring students good luck.		Until early 2007, there was a bust of Adolph Lewisohn on the third floor. Rubbing its bald head was said to bring students good luck.

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

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[Image:Lewisohn1964.jpg|thumb|300px|Workers preparing [[Le Marteleur]] in order to move it in front of [[Mudd Hall]]]]
-'''Lewisohn Hall''' is named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn since he was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead, and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail.
+'''Lewisohn Hall''' is named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn since he was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead, and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail. The building was completed in [[1905]].
 The building currently houses both the [[School of General Studies]] and the [[School of Continuing Education]]. GS moved into the building in [[1963]]. The building previously housed the [[School of Mines]]. The [[Language Resource Center]] West and the [[Learning Center]] can also be found here. The 3rd, campus, floor features the [[General Studies Lounge]], a common room for students in GS. Upper floors feature GS admissions, advising, financial aid, and the dean's office.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Lewisohn.jpg|thumb|300px|Lewisohn Hall]]
 [[Image:LewisohnFront.jpg|thumb|300px|Lewisohn Hall]]
-[[Image:Lewisohn1964.jpg|thumb|Workers preparing [[Le Marteleur]] in order to move it in front of [[Mudd Hall]]]]
+[[Image:Lewisohn1964.jpg|thumb|300px|Workers preparing [[Le Marteleur]] in order to move it in front of [[Mudd Hall]]]]
-'''Lewisohn Hall''' is named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction. The building currently houses both the [[School of General Studies]] and the [[School of Continuing Education]]. GS moved into the building in [[1963]]. The building previously housed the [[School of Mines]]. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn since he was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead, and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail.
+'''Lewisohn Hall''' is named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn since he was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead, and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail.
-The [[Language Resource Center]] West and the [[Learning Center]] can also be found here.
+The building currently houses both the [[School of General Studies]] and the [[School of Continuing Education]]. GS moved into the building in [[1963]]. The building previously housed the [[School of Mines]]. The [[Language Resource Center]] West and the [[Learning Center]] can also be found here. The 3rd, campus, floor features the [[General Studies Lounge]], a common room for students in GS. Upper floors feature GS admissions, advising, financial aid, and the dean's office.
-Until recently, there was a bust of Adolph Lewisohn on the third floor. Rubbing its bald head was said to bring students good luck. Unfortunately, as of early [[2007]], the bust has gone missing.
+Until early 2007, there was a bust of Adolph Lewisohn on the third floor. Rubbing its bald head was said to bring students good luck.
 [[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Lewisohn.jpg|thumb|300px|Lewisohn Hall]]
 [[Image:LewisohnFront.jpg|thumb|300px|Lewisohn Hall]]
-[[Image:Lewisohn1964.jpg|thumb|Workers preparing [[Le Marteleur]] in order to move it in front of [[Mudd Hall]]
+[[Image:Lewisohn1964.jpg|thumb|Workers preparing [[Le Marteleur]] in order to move it in front of [[Mudd Hall]]]]
 '''Lewisohn Hall''' is named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction. The building currently houses both the [[School of General Studies]] and the [[School of Continuing Education]]. GS moved into the building in [[1963]]. The building previously housed the [[School of Mines]]. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn since he was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead, and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:47, 11 April 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Lewisohn.jpg\|thumb\|~~240px~~\|Lewisohn Hall]]	+	[[Image:Lewisohn.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Lewisohn Hall]]
		+	[[Image:LewisohnFront.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Lewisohn Hall]]

	'''Lewisohn Hall''' is named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction. The building currently houses both the [[School of General Studies]] and the [[School of Continuing Education]]. GS moved into the building in [[1963]]. The building previously housed the [[School of Mines]]. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn since he was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead, and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail.		'''Lewisohn Hall''' is named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction. The building currently houses both the [[School of General Studies]] and the [[School of Continuing Education]]. GS moved into the building in [[1963]]. The building previously housed the [[School of Mines]]. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn since he was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead, and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Lewisohn.jpg|thumb|240px|Lewisohn Hall]]
-Named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction, Lewisohn Hall currenly houses both the [[School of General Studies]] and the [[School of Continuing Education]]. GS moved into the building in [[1963]]. The building previously housed the [[School of Mines]]. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn, as Lewisohn was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail.
+Named after [[Adolph Lewisohn]], who helped fund the building's construction, Lewisohn Hall currenly houses both the [[School of General Studies]] and the [[School of Continuing Education]]. GS moved into the building in [[1963]]. The building previously housed the [[School of Mines]]. The building was not originally named after Lewisohn, as Lewisohn was Jewish. Lewisohn was allowed to pick his own architect though and to propose an original design. He picked Arnold Brunner, who did a marvelous job replicating the [[McKim, Mead, and White]]-style pavilions to the last detail.
 The [[Language Resource Center]] West and the [[Learning Center]] can also be found here.