Fallows said Galeota's views placed him on the far right of The Crimson political spectrum.
"He thought the protest movement was irresponsible, out of control," said Fallows.
Galeota's tough demeanor served him well during this time of unrest at Harvard.
"It was a hectic time, not a time for clowning around, because there was a lot of business at hand," Sorrento said. "He had a good heart but was tough as nails on anybody to get the best out of them."
Fallows said The Crimson was the most important thing to Galeota during his Harvard years.
"He was in there day after day putting out the paper," Fallows said.
After graduation, Galeota spent a brief stint as a Wall Street Journal reporter, covering the pulp and paper industry.
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