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SHAKSPER 1992: Rs: Graduate School Query
From: Hardy M. Cook (hmcook@boe00.minc.umd.edu) Date: 09/17/92
Shakespeare Electronic Conference, Vol. 3, No. 221. Wednesday, 16 Sept. 1992. (1) From: David Richman <D_RICHMAN@UNHH.UNH.EDU> Date: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1992, 9:25:47 -0400 (EDT) Subj: RE: SHK 3.0220 Graduate School Query (2) From: Kay Stockholder <kay.stockholder@mtsg.ubc.ca> Date: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1992, 11:59:46 PDT Subj: SHK 3.0220 Graduate School Query (1)--------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: David Richman <D_RICHMAN@UNHH.UNH.EDU> Date: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1992, 9:25:47 -0400 (EDT) Subject: 3.0220 Graduate School Query Comment: RE: SHK 3.0220 Graduate School Query On graduate schools, your best bet may be a school that boasts a good English Department and a good Theater department. At some schools, English and Theater departments are not on good terms with each other. (Turf wars, with envious academics fighting over Shakespeare's leavings.) I had a good experience at Stanford, where I got a degree in English but took many theater courses. Northwestern, Tufts, and University of Toronto are three other schools in North America where one can attractively straddle English and Theater. Good luck. David Richman University of New Hampshire (2)-------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Kay Stockholder <kay.stockholder@mtsg.ubc.ca> Date: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1992, 11:59:46 PDT Subject: Graduate School Query Comment: SHK 3.0220 Graduate School Query The University of British Columbia would afford you some opportunties to audition for plays were you in the English department.
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