Difference between revisions of "George Rupp"
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[[Lee Bollinger]], on the other hand is a lot less interested in things like undergraduates education and a lot more interested in things like arts, public health, globalization, neuroscience, sustainable development, and diversity. He obviously hasn't heard of the [[five pillars theory]]. | [[Lee Bollinger]], on the other hand is a lot less interested in things like undergraduates education and a lot more interested in things like arts, public health, globalization, neuroscience, sustainable development, and diversity. He obviously hasn't heard of the [[five pillars theory]]. | ||
| − | {{succession|preceded=[[Michael I. Sovern]]|succeeded=[[Lee Bollinger]]|office=President of Columbia University|years=1993-2002}} | + | {{succession|preceded=[[Michael I. Sovern]]|succeeded=[[Lee C. Bollinger]]|office=President of Columbia University|years=1993-2002}} |
[[Category:University presidents]] | [[Category:University presidents]] | ||
Revision as of 21:46, 4 April 2007
The highlight of President Rupp's administration was his commitment to make Columbia College and SEAS the "center of the University". Under his tenure, admission rates dropped, the endowment soared, and Columbia was once again spoken of as a great undergraduate institution, instead of a school that catered almost exclusively to graduate and professional interests.
George Rupp remains the most College-friendly Columbia president since Charles King.
Lee Bollinger, on the other hand is a lot less interested in things like undergraduates education and a lot more interested in things like arts, public health, globalization, neuroscience, sustainable development, and diversity. He obviously hasn't heard of the five pillars theory.
| Preceded by Michael I. Sovern |
President of Columbia University 1993-2002 |
Succeeded by Lee C. Bollinger |
