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January
8 ,
2001
Artistic Exploration - ASIA
Photographer Stacey Irvin, a 1998 graduate from Vanderbilt,
journeyed through China, Tibet, Nepal and Pakistan over a four-month
period, beginning in spring 2000. Winner of the Margaret Stonewall
Wooldridge Hamblet Award in March of 1999, Irvin received a $16,000
grant to use toward a year of travel and artistic exploration. Many
of the photographs from her travels will be featured in an exhibit
at the Vanderbilt Fine Arts Gallery Jan. 11 Feb. 1, 2001.
What follows is an abridged, first-hand account of the first two
months of her trek across Asia.
Photos and story by Stacey Irvin
FULL
STORY
VIPPS leads way for Nashville's forthcoming Civic
Design Center
by Tara S. Donahue
After three years of discussion and planning with various
community organizations, local universities and the Vanderbilt
Institute for Public Policy Studies, the Nashville Civic Design
Center will begin operations in January, Nashville Mayor Bill
Purcell announced last month.
Purcell described the new center as the "creative conscience"
to shape the city's future by serving as a resource center and
forum for neighborhood activists, builders and planners to work
together to help develop Nashville's urban environment.
Retired, Sullivan finds more 'time to dance'
by Skip Anderson
On a snowy December morning, Walter Sullivan quietly brought
to a close his 51-year career at Vanderbilt.
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"I turned in my final grades on the way to this interview,"
theretiring professor of English said, smiling. "I'm through."
The role Vanderbilt has played in Sullivan's life, however,
goes far beyond that of an employer. He graduated from Vanderbilt
in 1947, and began and ended his career as an educator at
his alma mater, where he also met his future wife.
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