Reed Harris - Revision history

Pacman at 00:21, 17 May 2013

2013-05-17T00:21:54Z

Pacman at 00:21, 17 May 2013

2013-05-17T00:21:44Z

Pacman at 17:57, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T17:57:17Z

Pacman at 17:56, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T17:56:25Z

Blue Pete at 11:45, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T11:45:03Z

Cds2148 at 05:38, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T05:38:07Z

Cds2148 at 05:37, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T05:37:53Z

Cds2148 at 05:37, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T05:37:37Z

Blue Pete at 05:35, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T05:35:00Z

Blue Pete at 05:33, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T05:33:10Z

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 '''Reed Harris''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1932|32]] was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics. Harris, who had been tapped to join the [[Senior Society]] of [[Nacoms]], also resigned from the organization and published a scathing editorial exposing its inner workings in ''Spec''. Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
-Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt.  The ''Spectator'' altered their design to boldly protest the crooked move and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike.   His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return.  Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against collegiate athletics into the book [[King Football]].
+Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt.  The ''Spectator'' altered their design to boldly protest the crooked move and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike.   His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return.  Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against collegiate athletics into the book ''King Football''.
 Harris ended up becoming something of a cold war technocrat, holding a post involved with disseminating pro-US propaganda.  He was later called before the House Committee on Un-American Activities for his troubles.

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 {{wp-also}}
-'''Reed Harris''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1932|32]] was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics.  Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
+'''Reed Harris''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1932|32]] was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics. Harris, who had been tapped to join the [[Senior Society]] of [[Nacoms]], also resigned from the organization and published a scathing editorial exposing its inner workings in ''Spec''. Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
 Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt.  The ''Spectator'' altered their design to boldly protest the crooked move and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike.   His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return.  Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against collegiate athletics into the book [[King Football]].
-Harris ended up becoming something of a cold war technocrat, holding a post involved with disseminating pro-US propaganda.  He was later called before the HUAC.
+Harris ended up becoming something of a cold war technocrat, holding a post involved with disseminating pro-US propaganda.  He was later called before the House Committee on Un-American Activities for his troubles.
 [[Category:Columbia College alumni|Harris]]
 [[Category:Class of 1932|Harris]]
 [[Category:Speccies|Harris]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 25 April 2013
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		+	{{wp-also}}
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	'''Reed Harris''' [[Columbia College\|CC]] '[[1932\|32]] was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932. His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history. Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration. Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics. Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.		'''Reed Harris''' [[Columbia College\|CC]] '[[1932\|32]] was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932. His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history. Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration. Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics. Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.

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-'''Reed Harris''' was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics.  Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
+'''Reed Harris''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1932|32]] was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics.  Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
 Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt.  The ''Spectator'' altered their design to boldly protest the crooked move and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike.   His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return.  Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against collegiate athletics into the book [[King Football]].
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Harris ended up becoming something of a cold war technocrat, holding a post involved with disseminating pro-US propaganda.  He was later called before the HUAC.
-[[Category:Columbia College alumni]]
+[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Harris]]
-[[Category:People]]
+[[Category:Class of 1932|Harris]]

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-'''Read Harris''' was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics.  Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
+'''Reed Harris''' was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics.  Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
-Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt.  The ''Spectator'' altered their design to boldly protest and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike.   His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return.  Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against athletics into the book [[King Football]].
+Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt.  The ''Spectator'' altered their design to boldly protest the crooked move and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike.   His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return.  Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against collegiate athletics into the book [[King Football]].
 Harris ended up becoming something of a cold war technocrat, holding a post involved with disseminating pro-US propaganda.  He was later called before the HUAC.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 25 April 2013
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−	'''Read Harris''' was the editor of the [[Columbia Spectator]] from 1931 to 1932. His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history. Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration. Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics. Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.	+	'''Read Harris''' was the editor of the ''[[Columbia Daily Spectator]]'' from 1931 to 1932. His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history. Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration. Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics. Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.

	Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt. The Spectator altered their design to boldly protest and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike. His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return. Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against athletics into the book [[King Football]].		Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt. The Spectator altered their design to boldly protest and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike. His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return. Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against athletics into the book [[King Football]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 25 April 2013
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	Harris ended up becoming something of a cold war technocrat, holding a post involved with disseminating pro-US propaganda. He was later called before the HUAC.		Harris ended up becoming something of a cold war technocrat, holding a post involved with disseminating pro-US propaganda. He was later called before the HUAC.
		+
		+	[[Category:Columbia College alumni]]
		+	[[Category:People]]

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-'''Read Harris''' was the editor of the [[Columbia Spectator]] from 1930-1931.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics.  Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
+'''Read Harris''' was the editor of the [[Columbia Spectator]] from 1931 to 1932.  His tenure was perhaps the most controversial editorship in the daily's history.  Harris launched an aggressive campaign again the Columbia administration.  Most notably, he went after excess profit in Columbia's dining halls and attacked college athletics for corrupting academics.  Following his assault on the dining halls, he was called in by Dean [[Herbert Hawkes]], brought before an administrative committee, and summarily expelled.
 Harris's expulsion prompted mass student revolt.  The Spectator altered their design to boldly protest and, more notably, the there was a giant student strike.   His case was taken up by the ACLU and ultimately he was permitted to return.  Harris, however, opted to sever his ties with the university and turn his work against athletics into the book [[King Football]].
 Harris ended up becoming something of a cold war technocrat, holding a post involved with disseminating pro-US propaganda.  He was later called before the HUAC.