Difference between revisions of "George Stephanopoulos"
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| − | '''George Stephanopoulos''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1982|82]] was a [[Rhodes Scholar]], an | + | '''George Stephanopoulos''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1982|82]] was a [[Rhodes Scholar]], an adviser to Bill Clinton, and is now a television news host. He had his own important Sunday morning political talk show, but for some reason decidded to dumb down his life (or maybe smarten up morning TV) by becoming a host of ''Good Morning America''. |
| − | At Columbia, Stephanopoulos was a sports broadcaster for [[WKCR]] and a member of the [[wrestling]] team. He may have been one of the first residents of [[East Campus]]. He graduated ''[[summa cum laude]]'' as [[salutatorian]] with a degree in [[political science]]. He returned in [[1997]]-[[1998]] as an assistant professor of poli sci. | + | At Columbia, Stephanopoulos was a sports broadcaster for [[WKCR]] and a member of the [[wrestling]] team. He may have been one of the first residents of [[East Campus]]. He graduated ''[[summa cum laude]]'' as [[salutatorian]] with a degree in [[political science]], and won a [[Truman Scholarship]]. He returned in [[1997]]-[[1998]] as an assistant professor of poli sci. |
He won a [[John Jay Award]] in [[1993]], and gave the [[2003]] CC [[Class Day]] speech. | He won a [[John Jay Award]] in [[1993]], and gave the [[2003]] CC [[Class Day]] speech. | ||
Revision as of 17:15, 14 December 2009
George Stephanopoulos CC '82 was a Rhodes Scholar, an adviser to Bill Clinton, and is now a television news host. He had his own important Sunday morning political talk show, but for some reason decidded to dumb down his life (or maybe smarten up morning TV) by becoming a host of Good Morning America.
At Columbia, Stephanopoulos was a sports broadcaster for WKCR and a member of the wrestling team. He may have been one of the first residents of East Campus. He graduated summa cum laude as salutatorian with a degree in political science, and won a Truman Scholarship. He returned in 1997-1998 as an assistant professor of poli sci.
He won a John Jay Award in 1993, and gave the 2003 CC Class Day speech.
| Preceded by David J. Stern |
Columbia College Class Day Speaker 2003 |
Succeeded by Tony Kushner |
