Word: specialized
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...made me a fuller person than I would have been. I guess the thing is, I don’t always know what’s best for myself.” Unlike Tisch, Harvard does not have a Drama concentration, but Rich has been able to pursue a special concentration in Dramatic Arts, in which she studies theater through the lens of literary analysis and psychology. As a culminating project, she has written a 75-page, 8-character play, which she describes as “really fun and farcical.” As Rich anticipates her future dramatic...
Eliot: Although its game of Assassins wrapped during reading period, one Eliot contestant deserves a special mention for creativity, creepiness, and gusto for the fine art of the kill...
...projection show,” Paul says. To classify their multimedia description, “there will be videos, video art, performance, interpretive dance, and combat,” the band says. “There will probably be some violence.” While this is a special performance, it may be the last chance to see the group perform under this name. “After this we might have to retire as Captain and Captain and Captain and Tennille unless something more comes from the Arts First weekend,” Paul says...
...just never cut out to make it as a physicist,” Videt has found a unique way to combine her seemingly irreconcilable interests in art and science. In order to help her test the boundaries between theater and physics, Videt designed a special concentration. She—advised by professors in both the English and physics department—is thus able to explore her fascination with expressing intellectual ideas through artistic means. “Harvard is a place where artists can flourish,” Videt says. “There might be this image that...
...entered the hall and proceeded on stage. The Dalai Lama lightened the mood when he began by saying that “the first task is to remove the shoe,” and doing so with a chuckle. He sat cross-legged on the wooden throne, which was specially constructed for the event by local Tibetans. He spoke casually and conversationally to the audience, giving the speech an “intimate feeling,” in the words of Cristina Y. Remond, a first-year student at the Divinity School. Despite his light-hearted and easy-going demeanor...