Word: gildas
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...show support for gay students and mark the 20th anniversary of the Second National March on Washington for Gay and Lesbian Rights. “It’s a celebration of being visible and being proud of what you are,” said former BGLTSA co-chair Gilda D. Medina ’09. “It’s to let people know you have people backing you up whether you’re queer or straight.” By the end of the event, about 125 supporters had written their names on brightly colored...
...different. In April, the Harvard coach was named an assistant coach of the Pan American Games team, a group of young players competing in July against competition from North, Central, and South America. A cancer survivor, Delaney-Smith was also named a co-recipient of the Gilda Radner Award, an honor that goes annually to two women most dedicated to promoting cancer awareness throughout the Boston area.And this season, Delaney-Smith also found time to guide a young Crimson squad from an abysmal nonconference performance to a near-perfect Ivy League season and 10th league championship.Despite Delaney-Smith?...
...Assault Prevention and Response. Supporters of the legislation argue that the current campus atmosphere toward transgender students forces them to move off-campus to avoid discrimination. “This will be really important to those individuals who feel out of place here at Harvard,” said Gilda D. Medina ’09, a member of the TTF. —Staff writer Rachel L. Pollack can be reached at rpollack@fas.harvard.edu...
...always loved girls that age, who are really fearless and who haven't really discovered boys yet, and they're really comfortable with their bodies. It's one part me as a little kid. And honestly, it's one part a small tribute to Gilda [Radner], to her Judy Miller character. I just remember thinking, That's what I wanna do--jump up and bang against the door and be like a whirling dervish a little...
TALKIES MAY HAVE made them obsolete, but silent films went out in style, as this 1929 drama from German director E.A. Dupont proves. It's the All About Eve fable, with an exotic youngster (Anna May Wong) replacing an older star (Gilda Gray). Wong, the one Chinese-American movie star in Holly-wood's first half-century, exudes the toxic perfume of sexual danger and makes every woman around her (including Gray, the ostensible star) look frowsy. Like Wong, this terrific movie still has heat and a hard luster...