Difference between revisions of "Juan Gonzalez"

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{{wp-also2|Juan Gonzalez (journalist)}}
 
{{wp-also2|Juan Gonzalez (journalist)}}
  
'''Juan Gonzalez''' [[Columbia College|CC]] (graduation status unclear) is a labor activist and journalist at the ''[[New York Daily News]]''. Originally a Columbia College student in the 1960s, he played a highly active role in his senior year as a representative on the strike committee for the [[1968 protests]].
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'''Juan Gonzalez''' [[Columbia College|CC]] (graduation status unclear) is an activist and journalist at the ''[[New York Daily News]]''. Originally a Columbia College student in the 1960s, he played a highly active role in his senior year as a representative on the strike committee for the [[1968 protests]].
  
 
In [[1991]], Gonzalez served as the Columbia College [[Class Day]] speaker, despite considerable controversy stemming both from his role in the protests and relative obscurity. Despite the circulation of a formal petition by students opposing the choice, Gonzalez spoke at Class Day that year.
 
In [[1991]], Gonzalez served as the Columbia College [[Class Day]] speaker, despite considerable controversy stemming both from his role in the protests and relative obscurity. Despite the circulation of a formal petition by students opposing the choice, Gonzalez spoke at Class Day that year.

Revision as of 12:47, 15 May 2013

See also Wikipedia's article about "Juan Gonzalez (journalist)".

Juan Gonzalez CC (graduation status unclear) is an activist and journalist at the New York Daily News. Originally a Columbia College student in the 1960s, he played a highly active role in his senior year as a representative on the strike committee for the 1968 protests.

In 1991, Gonzalez served as the Columbia College Class Day speaker, despite considerable controversy stemming both from his role in the protests and relative obscurity. Despite the circulation of a formal petition by students opposing the choice, Gonzalez spoke at Class Day that year.

Preceded by
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Columbia College Class Day Speaker 
1991
Succeeded by
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