Schuyler Chapin - Revision history

Pacman at 00:10, 9 March 2009

2009-03-09T00:10:23Z

Pacman at 23:21, 8 March 2009

2009-03-08T23:21:43Z

Pacman at 23:18, 8 March 2009

2009-03-08T23:18:33Z

Pacman at 23:18, 8 March 2009

2009-03-08T23:18:13Z

Pacman at 05:30, 29 November 2007

2007-11-29T05:30:31Z

Absentminded at 05:29, 29 November 2007

2007-11-29T05:29:38Z

Absentminded: New page: '''Schuyler Chapin''' is an Emmy award-winning producer and former dean of the School of the Arts. He received the Butler Medal in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including ...

2007-11-29T05:27:46Z

New page: '''Schuyler Chapin''' is an Emmy award-winning producer and former dean of the School of the Arts. He received the Butler Medal in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including ...

New page

'''Schuyler Chapin''' is an Emmy award-winning producer and former dean of the [[School of the Arts]]. He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.

{{succession|office=Dean of the School of the Arts|years=[[1976]]-[[1986]]|preceded=[[Bernard Beckerman]]|succeeded=[[Peter Smith]] (Acting)}}

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	Despite his lack of academic success, he managed to find a place studying at the Longy School of Music in [[Cambridge, Massachusetts]]. Once there, however, he was summarily informed that he lacked talent. At his teacher's suggestion, he vowed to become an impresario instead. He later held prominent roles in the arts world, serving as assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Opera and as [[New York City]] Commissioner for Cultural Affairs under mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Decades after his attendance, his old high school recognized his achievements with a degree ''honoris causa''.		Despite his lack of academic success, he managed to find a place studying at the Longy School of Music in [[Cambridge, Massachusetts]]. Once there, however, he was summarily informed that he lacked talent. At his teacher's suggestion, he vowed to become an impresario instead. He later held prominent roles in the arts world, serving as assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Opera and as [[New York City]] Commissioner for Cultural Affairs under mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Decades after his attendance, his old high school recognized his achievements with a degree ''honoris causa''.
		+
		+	Chapin took the SoA deanship after his rocky tenure at the Met. He said he told the [[University President]], [[William McGill]], that he had never gone to college, but McGill responded, jokingly, "Oh well, it’s the arts".

	He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/06/01/butler_medal.html Report on the latest Butler Medal recipients], Columbia News, Jan 30, 2006</ref>		He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/06/01/butler_medal.html Report on the latest Butler Medal recipients], Columbia News, Jan 30, 2006</ref>

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 '''Schuyler Chapin''' was an Emmy award-winning producer and was dean of the [[School of the Arts]] for eleven years. The ''[[New York Times]]'' referred to him as "Patriarch of the Arts".
-Chapin's prominence in the worlds of art, culture, and academe may be surprising, given he did not attend college, nor even graduate from high school, having failed to complete a math requirement (one can only imagine how he would have felt about [[Frontiers of Science]]). His familial roots in New York, however, ran deep - he could trace his ancestry back to 17th century New Amsterdam, and he grew up in a world of servants and governoresses on the [[Upper East Side]]. He later held prominent roles in the arts world, serving as assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Opera and as [[New York City]] Commissioner for Cultural Affairs under mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Decades after his attendance, his old high school recognized his achievements with a degree ''honoris causa''.
+Chapin's prominence in the worlds of art, culture, and academe may be surprising, given he did not attend college, nor even graduate from high school, having failed to complete a math requirement (one can only imagine how he would have felt about [[Frontiers of Science]]). His familial roots in New York, however, ran deep - he could trace his ancestry back to 17th century New Amsterdam and to Revolutionary War confidantes of [[George Washington]], and he grew up in a world of servants and governoresses on the [[Upper East Side]].
 He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/06/01/butler_medal.html Report on the latest Butler Medal recipients], Columbia News, Jan 30, 2006</ref>

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 '''Schuyler Chapin''' was an Emmy award-winning producer and was dean of the [[School of the Arts]] for eleven years. The ''[[New York Times]]'' referred to him as "Patriarch of the Arts".
-Chapin's prominence in the worlds of art, culture, and academe may be surprising, given he did not attend college, nor even graduate from high school, having failed to complete a math requirement (one can only imagine how he would have felt about [[Frontiers of Science]]). His familial roots in New York, however, ran deep - he could trace his ancestry back to 17th century New Amsterdam, and he grew up in a world of servants and governoresses on the [[Upper East Side]]. He later held prominent roles in the arts world, serving as assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Opera and as [[New York City]] Commissioner for Cultural Affairs under mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Decades after his attendance, his old high school recognized his achievements with a degree [i]honoris causa[/i].
+Chapin's prominence in the worlds of art, culture, and academe may be surprising, given he did not attend college, nor even graduate from high school, having failed to complete a math requirement (one can only imagine how he would have felt about [[Frontiers of Science]]). His familial roots in New York, however, ran deep - he could trace his ancestry back to 17th century New Amsterdam, and he grew up in a world of servants and governoresses on the [[Upper East Side]]. He later held prominent roles in the arts world, serving as assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Opera and as [[New York City]] Commissioner for Cultural Affairs under mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Decades after his attendance, his old high school recognized his achievements with a degree ''honoris causa''.
 He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/06/01/butler_medal.html Report on the latest Butler Medal recipients], Columbia News, Jan 30, 2006</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 8 March 2009
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−	'''Schuyler Chapin''' is an Emmy award-winning producer and ~~former~~ dean of the [[School of the Arts]]. He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/06/01/butler_medal.html Report on the latest Butler Medal recipients], Columbia News, Jan 30, 2006</ref>	+	{{wp-also}}
		+
		+	'''Schuyler Chapin''' was an Emmy award-winning producer and was dean of the [[School of the Arts]] for eleven years. The ''[[New York Times]]'' referred to him as "Patriarch of the Arts".
		+
		+	Chapin's prominence in the worlds of art, culture, and academe may be surprising, given he did not attend college, nor even graduate from high school, having failed to complete a math requirement (one can only imagine how he would have felt about [[Frontiers of Science]]). His familial roots in New York, however, ran deep - he could trace his ancestry back to 17th century New Amsterdam, and he grew up in a world of servants and governoresses on the [[Upper East Side]]. He later held prominent roles in the arts world, serving as assistant general manager of the Metropolitan Opera and as [[New York City]] Commissioner for Cultural Affairs under mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Decades after his attendance, his old high school recognized his achievements with a degree [i]honoris causa[/i].
		+
		+	He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/06/01/butler_medal.html Report on the latest Butler Medal recipients], Columbia News, Jan 30, 2006</ref>
		+
		+	Chapin died in [[2009]], at the age of 86.<ref>http://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/08/arts/music/08chapin.html</ref>

	== References ==		== References ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:30, 29 November 2007
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	{{succession\|office=Dean of the School of the Arts\|years=[[1976]]-[[1986]]\|preceded=[[Bernard Beckerman]]\|succeeded=[[Peter Smith]]}}		{{succession\|office=Dean of the School of the Arts\|years=[[1976]]-[[1986]]\|preceded=[[Bernard Beckerman]]\|succeeded=[[Peter Smith]]}}
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		+	[[Category:Deans]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:29, 29 November 2007
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−	'''Schuyler Chapin''' is an Emmy award-winning producer and former dean of the [[School of the Arts]]. He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.	+	'''Schuyler Chapin''' is an Emmy award-winning producer and former dean of the [[School of the Arts]]. He received the [[Butler Medal]] in 2005 for overseeing the growth of SoA, including the doubling of its enrollment under his leadership.<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/06/01/butler_medal.html Report on the latest Butler Medal recipients], Columbia News, Jan 30, 2006</ref>

−	{{succession\|office=Dean of the School of the Arts\|years=[[1976]]-[[1986]]\|preceded=[[Bernard Beckerman]]\|succeeded=[[Peter Smith]] ~~(Acting)~~}}	+	== References ==
		+	<references/>
		+
		+	{{succession\|office=Dean of the School of the Arts\|years=[[1976]]-[[1986]]\|preceded=[[Bernard Beckerman]]\|succeeded=[[Peter Smith]]}}