Word: extracurricular
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...advisor won’t at some point insist that a particular student’s thesis be given space. What could the student theater community do? As John Drake, ‘06 notes, “There’s no way a Dean will let an extracurricular group dictate to a concentration.” And in a season with less than ten slots total, even the handful of students in the concentration would significantly alter the character of student theater at this school...
...Harvard, such a move must be managed carefully. Certainly we have a vibrant and experimental community that would take full advantage of any additional opportunities that the College would offer, but that community could be easily threatened if its needs are not considered carefully. Without the guarantee of dedicated extracurricular performance facilities of at least the current size and quality, the student theater community could find itself at the mercy of a department one quarter its size. It’s essential that the community organize and take an active role in the discussions of this issue. Because...
...undergraduate’s vital role, the presenters also reiterated that proposals for an undergraduate student center in Allston are under serious consideration. Such a building has the potential to fuse together the broken shards of a fractured student population that yearns for unity, conviviality and common spaces for extracurricular pursuits. This page has called for the University to construct a student center since time immemorial. There is a desperate need for performance, practice and meeting space on campus, and a student center—if properly planned—will solve that problem while also bringing together the disparate...
...advisors, will accomplish this goal and preserve the best parts of Yard life as it is now: close bonding with other class members and the luxury to choose a blocking group across first-year dorms. We are happy to see Harvard often blazing its own trail of academic and extracurricular excellence, but a system of student residential advisors is one thing Harvard should pick up from its peer institutions...
...former Quincy House social studies concentrator half-facetiously remarked that his time at Harvard was “four years down the drain,” remarking that his extracurricular activities prepared him for his line of work much more than his actual studies...