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Livingat Harvard Living at Harvard Office of the Dean of Harvard College Faculty of Arts and Sciences Harvard University Men and women come to Harvard from all fifty states and from around the world; from cities, suburbs, small towns, and farms; from public, private, and parochial schools; from many ethnic and religious backgrounds; and from the full economic spectrum. They have in common significant talent and high ambition, but their interests, experiences, and goals vary widely. Reflecting that diversity, Harvard’s extracurricular and co-curricular opportunities are virtually unlimited—including more than 450 official student organizations, whose number and nature are always evolving. The College provides considerable support to student organizations and other activities, and both novices and accomplished practitioners find opportunities to participate and explore. Indeed, for many students extracurricular activities provide an important part of their Harvard Introduction education, as well as ways to contribute to the rich community life of the College. The future careers of many students are influenced by their non-academic commitments, in journalism and literature, music and the arts, public service, religious life, and business, to name just a few. This booklet offers a sampling of extracurricular and co-curricular activities supported by the College. There are many others, and each year sees the development of new ones. They are all made possible by the prodigious talents and diverse interests of our students and by the College’s broad definition of its educational program. This booklet is intended to facilitate the process of exploration, which lies at the heart of the Harvard experience. Residential Life Residential Life in the Yard and Houses Office of Student Life Residential life in the Freshman Yard and the twelve upperclass University Hall, Ground Floor North Houses is a fundamental element of a Harvard education—designed to foster intellectual, social, and personal development. All freshmen Phone: (617) 495-1942 live in dormitories in or near historic Harvard Yard, are “deaned” by [email protected] the Freshman Dean’s Office, and are supported by Resident Proctors osl.fas.harvard.edu who are graduate students or administrative staff. Freshmen eat together in Annenberg Hall. As sophomores, students move to one of the twelve upperclass Houses, which are diverse communities of Freshman Dean’s Office 400-500 students led by a faculty House Master. Each House includes 6 Prescott Street advisors such as a Resident Dean, Resident Tutors (graduate students Phone: (617) 495-1574 or professionals), non-resident faculty, and other members of the [email protected] Harvard community. Those few upperclass students who choose not to live in College housing can choose to join the thirteenth House, fdo.fas.harvard.edu which is non-residential. Each House has its own dining hall, intramural teams, and a wide variety of social, political, and cultural activities. Harvard President A. Lawrence Lowell (1909-1933) described the purpose of the House system thus: “In short, a House with members of the three upper classes living together, gives an opportunity for contact in cultural surroundings of younger and older undergraduates, and of both with the tutors, thus promoting a greater interest in things intellectual, supplementing and enhancing formal instruction.” Gender Harvard College Women’s Center The mission of the Harvard College Women’s Center is to promote gender equity by raising awareness of women’s and gender issues, developing women’s leadership, and celebrating women who challenge, motivate, and inspire. In alignment with these goals, we centralize resources and offer student-focused programming to strengthen individuals and student organizations. The Women’s Center offers diverse programs and events related to our mission, as well as use of our lounge, kitchen, and conference room for students and student organizations. We provide free coffee, tea, and hot chocolate to visitors, free safer sex supplies, and low-cost printing, copying, and fax with free use of our computer workstations. The Women’s Center makes available grant funding through the Ann Radcliffe Trust/Women’s Center Community Fund for student initiatives related to women’s issues and visibility. We are also home a year-long mentorship program: the WISTEM (Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, & Mathematics) Mentorship Program, which matches undergraduate women with graduate student women mentors studying science, technology, engineering, and math at Harvard. All students are welcome to drop in to the Women’s Center to relax, study and meet with friends. Harvard College Women’s Center Canaday Hall B Entry, Basement Level, Harvard Yard Phone: (617) 495-4292 [email protected] hcwc.fas.harvard.edu BGLTQ Community BGLTQ The Office of Bisexual, Gay, Lesbian, Transgender, and Queer/Questioning Student Life The Harvard College Office of BGLTQ Student Life provides support, resources, and leadership development for bisexual, gay, lesbian, transgender, queer, and questioning students. Through collaboration with students and student organizations, the Office creates opportunities for fellowship, thoughtful dialogue, and the pursuit of knowledge. We seek to foster a safer, more diverse, and inclusive campus by educating and engaging the Harvard community about the multiplicity of sexual and gender identities. We encourage students to stop by the office to meet the staff, study, ask questions, and get resources. Office of BGLTQ Student Life Boylston Hall Basement Level, Harvard Yard Phone (617) 496-5716 [email protected] bgltq.fas.harvard.edu Arts Art-Making Opportunities Office for the Arts at Harvard Approximately half of Harvard undergraduates participate in the creation of art each 74 Mount Auburn Street year. There are abundant opportunities for creative expression, with hundreds of student Phone: (617) 495-8676 organizations and dozens of resources dedicated to theater, dance, music, and literary arts, as well as visual, ceramic, digital, and multidisciplinary arts. With its mission of integrating the arts [email protected] into University life, the Office for the Arts at Harvard (OFA) sponsors instructional and visit- ofa.fas.harvard.edu ing artist programs; grants and fellowships; venues, ticketing and technical support for performances; and opportunities for students to connect with professional artists in all disciplines. The OFA also sponsors ARTS FIRST, an annual spring festival showcasing work by undergraduate performers in dance, music, and theater in addition to filmmakers and other visual artists. For more information about the OFA or student arts organizations at Harvard, please call the listed phone number or visit the website. Religious Life Religious Life, Organizations, Resources, and Events The Harvard Chaplains are a professional community of more than thirty Baha’i Association InterVarsity Christian Fellowship chaplains, representing many of the world’s religious, spiritual, and ethical Baptist (American) Lutheran Campus Ministry traditions, who share a collective commitment to serving the spiritual needs of the students, faculty, and staff of Harvard University. Many opportunities Baptist (Southern) The Memorial Church exist for worship, spiritual conversation, study, prayer, and service to society. Buddhist Community Mennonite Chaplaincy Visit chaplains.harvard.edu for an overview of the many active traditions Catholic Student Center Orthodox Christian Fellowship serving the campus, including: Chabad House (Jewish) Presbyterian Church in America • Harvard Catholic Student Association: a student-run Christian Science Organization Religious Society of Friends organization at Harvard College, dedicated to fostering a sense of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- (Quakers) Christian community on campus through worship and public service, day Saints in order to broaden the social, spiritual, and intellectual horizons Seventh-day Adventist of its members. Visit catholicatharvard.blogspot.com for more Cru Chaplaincy information. Episcopal Chaplaincy Sikh Community • Harvard Hillel: the catalyst for Jewish life at Harvard, serving Foursquare (Revolution Church) Swedenborgian Chaplaincy the cultural, religious, educational, social, and political needs of Harvard Hindu Fellowship Unitarian Universalist all segments of the undergraduate and graduate Jewish student (Vedanta Society) Chaplaincy communities. Harvard faculty, staff, and the general public are Harvard Hillel (Jewish) United Church of Christ welcome to participate in Hillel’s events and activities. Chaplaincy Harvard Islamic Society hillel.harvard.edu United Methodist Chaplaincy Harvard Korean Mission Church • The Harvard Islamic Society: a student organization dedicated to Zoroastrian Association meeting the social and religious needs of the Muslim community at Humanist Chaplaincy Harvard and promoting an awareness of Islam across the University. harvardislamicsociety.org Harvard Chaplains The University maintains an old tradition of Morning Prayers, Monday The Memorial Church through Saturday during term, 8:45-9:00 a.m. at Appleton Chapel, The Harvard Yard Memorial Church, Harvard Yard. Hear faculty, students, politicians, writers, Phone: (617) 495-5529 and others speak for five minutes on their topic of choice, and listen to [email protected] music performed by students in the renowned Harvard University Choir. memorialchurch.harvard.edu chaplains.harvard.edu Career Services Career
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