Difference between revisions of "Nicholas Murray Butler"
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He also won a [[w:Nobel Peace Prize|Nobel Peace Prize]] and was a candidate for Vice President of the United States. [[Butler Library]] is named after him. | He also won a [[w:Nobel Peace Prize|Nobel Peace Prize]] and was a candidate for Vice President of the United States. [[Butler Library]] is named after him. | ||
| − | He's also an alumnus: [[Columbia College]] class of [[1882]]. | + | He's also an alumnus: [[Columbia College]] class of [[1882]]. While at Columbia, Mr. Butler was a member of [[Psi Upsilon]]. |
More recently, [[Lit Hum]] professor [[Michael Rosenthal]] wrote a book about him called ''[[Nicholas Miraculous]]''. | More recently, [[Lit Hum]] professor [[Michael Rosenthal]] wrote a book about him called ''[[Nicholas Miraculous]]''. | ||
Revision as of 20:09, 12 July 2007
Ruler of Columbia for over four decades (1902-1945). Accused of suppressing professorial dissent to two world wars, attepting to turn Columbia into the preserve of elite WASPs, trying to erase Columbia College by privileging grad schools, and conferring legitimacy upon Nazi Germany.
He also won a Nobel Peace Prize and was a candidate for Vice President of the United States. Butler Library is named after him.
He's also an alumnus: Columbia College class of 1882. While at Columbia, Mr. Butler was a member of Psi Upsilon.
More recently, Lit Hum professor Michael Rosenthal wrote a book about him called Nicholas Miraculous.
See also
- Nicholas Miraculous, a biography of Butler by Columbia English professor Michael Rosenthal
| Preceded by Seth Low |
President of Columbia University 1902-1945 |
Succeeded by Dwight D. Eisenhower |
