Word: theaters
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After dabbling in music, literature, and theater classes that spring, Bendorf decided to design a special concentration in Dramatic Literature and Practice. It consists of both English department classes in dramatic literature and Dramatic Arts courses in acting...
After graduation, Bendorf—who has performed in several student theater productions at Harvard, including “Into the Woods” this spring—plans to move to New York City to try to become a professional actress. She describes the prospect as “a little bit scary” but says she would not have felt as prepared if she had gone to a conservatory...
Bendorf is not alone. A number of students involved in theater adapt Harvard’s resources to their ideas. While Harvard does not have a Dramatic Arts concentration, students say that theater’s unstructured presence in undergraduate life has been an advantage, since it allows students to craft their own artistic experiences...
Since there is not one set path for students involved in theater at Harvard, they pursue their interests on the stage, in the classroom, or both...
...advice worth giving in 100 words or less: Go drinking with a professor. Take a class with Jennifer Roberts. Change your concentration. See a movie in Boston. Sneak McDonald’s into the theater. Get spiked cider on the Daedalus roof deck. Go club-hopping in the Alley. Read FM. Wear your retainer. Make art. Attend Eliot Fête. Write a thesis. Go sake bombing at Takemura. Throw someone a surprise party. Watch Lady Gaga in concert. Quit a student organization. Pass out in a pizza parlor. Invent new slang. Smile a lot. Laugh at yourself. Keep...