Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ¸ßÇåÎÞשÂëÇø

Learn about the Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ¸ßÇåÎÞשÂëÇøTheatre Major & Minor

Students on stage in Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet. Photo credit: Jonas Grushkin.

From day one until graduation, Theatre incorporates visual art, literature, dance, sewing, technology, engineering, math, history, woodworking, and the sciences.

With real-world directing, management, dramaturgy, acting, design, and technical experience, as an Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ¸ßÇåÎÞשÂëÇøTheatre major or minor, you'll also work alongside internationally renowned actors, playwrights, and directors. 

Auditions are not required to become a major unless you’re seeking a scholarship. See auditions page for more information.

Theatre Major concentrations

Specialize your area of theatrical expertise when you choose a concentration within our Theatre Major program.

Theatre Design & Technology concentration
Theatre Performance concentration
Madeiline Morgan, Theatre, ‘22

"The opportunities and experiences as a first-year are like nothing you’d see at bigger schools. I was involved from the moment I started classes. "

What can you do with a Theatre degree?

Take your vision beyond the stage and go to Broadway, to Hollywood, to Sundance. You'll head out into the world with experience, education, and your passion.

Collaborative performances with faculty and the community

Post show Talkback from The Thanksgiving Play by Larissa FastHorse, with students and community led by Director Felicia Lansbury Meyer.
Post show Talkback from The Thanksgiving Play by Larissa FastHorse, with students and community led by Director Felicia Lansbury Meyer.

Engaging with faculty, peers, and community members is a key part of the Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ¸ßÇåÎÞשÂëÇøTheatre experience. Students collaborate on performances, participate in meaningful class discussions, and work closely with dedicated faculty who are committed to their growth as artists and individuals. Partnerships with local artists and organizations provide valuable real-world experience, offering students opportunities to expand their networks and apply their skills in professional settings. This collaborative approach prepares students for success in the performing arts and fosters a strong sense of community within and beyond the classroom.