Word: loeb
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Master of ceremonies Buchwald opened the bidding on 40 items at 8 p.m. on the Mainstage of the Loeb Drama Center. He said that Robert Brustein, director of the ART, only convinced him to play auctioneer because the two are tennis buddies on Martha's Vineyard...
...glad to see Jennifer Wollan's article in the February 14th issue of the Crimson concerning the "not different enough" selection of plays being offered by the Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club on the Loeb Drama Center Mainstage...
...what production should appear on the Mainstage is a very broad and difficult one involving consideration of the quality and direction in artistic and production staffs, artistic and production resources currently available, the project itself, plans for use of the physical space, the year's season both at the Loeb and elsewhere on campus, the choices we are given, student opinion, tradition, and more. We struggle with it every time we make our selection. There are no written guidelines on how we are to reach a decision, allowing us a great deal of freedom but also requiring us to decide...
...would like to make a few points here, in reference to Ms. Wollan's article. First, we are primarily an educational institution. The Loeb provides an incredible opportunity in allowing us to work in a professional space with little "commercial" restraints, an opportunity which when we graduate will never be given to us again. We are not simply "any good residential theatre"--we have a responsibility to the community to provide good theater, but we have an equally large if not greater responsibility to provide the fullest education possible for student community. I am not saying that the production...
...general to put together a successful proposal for a musical on the Mainstage than for other campus spaces such as Leverett and Kirkland Houses, the Agasaiz, and the Hasty Pudding Theater. These spaces, although certainly not as technically equipped as the Mainstage, have the resources (often through the Loeb) to put on extraordinarily successful shows, and have established a fine tradition of quality theater. With no less than four large musicals going up this spring. I hardly think the Harvard community is starved for musical theater. Albert V.B. Webster President, Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club