Trinity senior wins Mellon Fellowship
(04/19/96 4:00am)
From staff reports
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From staff reports
Tasha Allen, 18, wants to be a doctor. Like most high-school juniors, she's thinking about college. She's been wanting to go to Duke for as long as she can remember, but her grades aren't too good. She goes to school everyday, and then returns to the one story house on the corner of Queen and Holloway to do her homework and take care of her three-year old daughter, Senila.
A black man walks into a county store and says he wants to vote. A row of hostile white rednecks glare at him as he lays his ballot on the table. He turns around and leaves.
Walking into Edinborough Castle 12 years ago, Randall Wallace, Trinity '71, met the man who would make him a fortune.
Watching the Oscars on television wasn't enough for Dave Phillips, Trinity '85. After 10 years of hard work he's on his way to becoming a regular there. As a literary agent, Phillips, 32, who represented the creators of "Sleepless in Seattle," "While You Were Sleeping" and "Hoop Dreams," was recently featured in "The Hollywood Reporter" as one of the "50 young execs climbing to the top."
A s residential debate came to a head last spring, an undergraduate's chances of speaking to Bill Burig dwindled. The line of students emanating from the assistant dean of student development's door stretched down the staircase. If a student called Burig, he or she was told that the dean's voice mail box was too full to take messages. Perhaps these students using these traditional modes of communication were misguided--those who sent him questions via e-mail received long detailed responses almost immediately.
Almost 40 years after a nervous first-time photographer gathered several of the great jazz musicians of the mid-century for a snapshot, a documentary tracing the lives and times of the picture's subjects is opening at the Carolina Theater.
Passion soars as familiar melodies from George Bizet's "Carmen" float through the air.
For those who survive, sometimes the war will never end. Memories replay the pain daily.
Trusting what you read in newspapers can be a dangerous thing.
They should cut a record.
J n | o ~ T V V]E B B ÿ d H H d ÷F d ÿ ÿ ÿÿ ÿ J n | o ~ T V V]E B B ÿ d H H d ÷F d ÿ ÿ ÿÿ ÿ ÿ ÷ù ÷ü Z c÷By WENDY GROSSMANü Z Z_÷
Wherever he led, they would follow.
Our bras won't burn, we don't know whether to shave our legs or not, we're striving for something--just what is it? What is the women's liberation movement of the '90s?
There's no need to read Playboy under the covers with a flashlight--students can go to Perkins Library and read the magazine in daylight.
Smiling as she sat in the basement of the Flowers Building in her multicolored outfit and dainty pink heels, Beverly Snyder, Women's College '44, described how she became involved in the original cast of Hoof 'n' Horn.
The School of Medicine is trying to keep pace with the changing face of health care with two recent curriculum changes.
A University professor is leading the fight against Mad Hatter rides in Manassas.
Out of a pool of more than 11,000 national applicants, Trinity senior Dean Moyar was awarded the Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship.
A group of students plans to form a new fraternity for Hispanic men, despite considerable criticism lodged against greeks this year.