Montage Cultural Events Calendar

2012 | 2013 SEASON

Celebrating a Century of the Arts

1-0612 Montage 2012-13 Calendar_1-0612 Montage Season Calendar 8/15/12 2:15 PM

Celebrating our Past—Embracing the Future


Ralph Waldo Emerson once wrote:

“Because the soul is progressive, it never quiterepeats itself, but in every act attempts theproduction of a new and fairer whole. This appearsin works both of the useful and the fine arts, if weemploy the popular distinction of works accordingto their aim, either at use or beauty. Thus, in ourfine arts, not imitation, but creation is the aim.”

Not imitation, but creation—that aptly describesthe goals of Loyola’s College of Music and FineArts. Visitors to Loyola have experiencedremarkable exhibits, performances, and scholarlypresentations for decades, always leaving ourcampus richer in spirit and cognizant that Loyola’saim is not just the creation of beauty, but theoverarching mission of transforming the world.

This year’s Montage season celebrates thecentennial of Loyola University New Orleans, andwe will bring the New Orleans and Gulf Coastcommunities some of the most distinguishedartists in the world, including: the world-renownedTokyo String Quartet; the Wynton MarsalisQuintet, featuring Victor Goins ’84; LPO maestroPhilippe Entremont; pianist Fr. Séan Dugan ’77;and former Loyola student Brian Blade.

The season will also showcase our typically richslate of performances by the major studentensembles, as well as an equally distinguishedgroup of Loyola faculty members, in addition totwo performances of Bernstein’s Candide byLoyola’s Opera Theatre.

Masterclasses this season will include WyntonMarsalis, Yo-Yo Ma, Samuel Ramey, Greer Grimsley’76, the Jerusalem String Quartet, and many others.

Please join us again this year. I look forward toseeing you at Montage!

Donald R. Boomgaarden, Ph.D.

Dean, College of Music and Fine Arts

David P. Swanzy Distinguished Professor of Music

DEAR LOYOLAALUMNI,PARENTS,AND FRIENDS,

This year marks an important milestone in the life of the College of Music andFine Arts: with the approval of the faculty and the support of President KevinWm. Wildes, S.J., a School of Music—as well as Departments in Music IndustryStudies, Theatre Arts and Dance, and Art and Design—have been formed as unitswithin the college. These new designations more realistically describe Loyola’sprograms in the arts. Since Katrina, the college has experienced unprecedentedgrowth—from 200 undergraduate majors in 2000 to nearly 800 students today.

The college began as a separate entity: the New Orleans Conservatory of Musicand Dramatic Art was created in 1919 by Dr. Ernest Schuyten, who conducted the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra. This conservatory became a part of Loyola University New Orleans in 1932. In 2006, the College of Musicincorporated departments in theatre and art, and was re-named the College of Music and Fine Arts. Throughout these manifestations, the college hasmaintained its personality and unique commitment to the arts—none of the other 27 Jesuit colleges or universities in the United States has a performing arts program of similar size or scope.

Loyola’s College of Music and Fine Arts also maintains collaborative relationshipswith the community of New Orleans through our sponsorship of the LoyolaSummer Jazz Band Camp, the Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong Summer Jazz Camp,Loyola’s KidsArt, and, beginning this year, the Southern Rep Theatre youthcamps. We also work collaboratively with many local arts organizations bysupporting the New Orleans Keyboard Festival, the Metropolitan OperaAuditions, and for the first time in 2012, the Schmidt Vocal Competition.

FATHER JAMES C. CARTER, S.J., hasalways been an avid supporter of the arts,particularly of Loyola’s College of Musicand Fine Arts. During his tenure asuniversity president, Fr. Carter was anoutspoken proponent of arts educationand demonstrated time and time again hiscommitment to Loyola’s unique tradition ofexcellence in this field. With the help of hisdynamic leadership, we were able toincrease the number and size of ourscholarships to attract new students and

gained additional funds to enhance our programs. Most importantly, Fr. Carter has been,and continues to be, one of the most effective and valued friends of the college—hispresence at our events and close relationship with our community of patrons has beeninvaluable. Fr. Carter’s ongoing dedication to the arts at Loyola has been essential to ourcontinued success. Our award-winning faculty string quartet bears his name proudly, andwe are grateful for all that he continues to do.

— ALLEN NISBET, Associate Professor of Music

The inaugural performance of the Fr. James Carter, S.J., String Quartet is on October 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Roussel Hall.


SEPTEMBER 2012

BEATS OF THE STREETS: The Brass Band Tradition in New Orleans

Tokyo String Quartetin a special farewell performance

September 21, 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

$12 general admissionFree for Loyola faculty/staff/students

Beats of the Streets includes film screenings with commentary by local brass band legends Gregory Davis andGregg Stafford and a lecture by Ben Jaffe of Preservation Hall. The keynote event features performances by theLoyola Music Faculty Jazz Band, the Young Tuxedo Brass Band, and the Dirty Dozen Brass Band. NOLALoyola 2012is sponsored by the Center for the Study of New Orleans, the College of Music and Fine Arts, and the College ofSocial Sciences.

September 28, 7 p.m., Roussel Hall, Free admission


1

2 3

LABOR DAY

4 5 6Closing ReceptionDuets5 – 8 p.m.Diboll Art Gallery

7Indian Arts CircleUstad Shahid ParvezKhan Sitar Concert8 p.m., Nunemaker

8

9 10 11 12 13Mass of the Holy Spirit11:30 a.m.Holy Name of Jesus Church

14 15Loyola FacultyWoodwind QuintetMasterclass10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.C/M Bldg., room 240

Schmidt VocalCompetition8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Roussel

16 17Ignatius Faculty Sax Quartet7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

18 19 20Opening ReceptionHarmen Liemburg:Ultralight, Show in a Box5 – 7 p.m.Diboll Art Gallery

21Tokyo String Quartet7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 general admissionFree for Loyolafaculty/staff/students

22

23 24 25 26 27Jazz UndergroundA Tribute to John Coltrane: The Prestige Years (Dagradi & Friends)7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s$10 gen. adm./$5 fac./staff; students free

28Beats of the Streets7 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola TheatreEl Nogalar8 p.m., Lower Depths$12 gen. adm.$8 students, seniors,faculty, staff

30Loyola TheatreEl Nogalar2 p.m., Lower Depths$12 gen. adm.$8 students, seniors,faculty, staff

The Indian Arts Circle of New Orleans presents

Ustad Shahid Parvez KhanKhan’s global reputation as an awe-inspiring sitar player is complemented by his ability to spread his music as a dedicated and loving guru. Khan will be accompanied by theaward-winning tabla player Subhajyoti Guha.

September 7, 8 p.m., Nunemaker Auditorium • Tickets: www.iacneworleans.com

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Schmidt Vocal CompetitionThe Schmidt Youth Vocal Competition, sponsored by theWilliam E. Schmidt Foundation, is open to talented vocalartists who are high school sophomores, juniors, or seniors andare recommended by their vocal teachers or choral directors.

September 15, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Roussel Hall, Free admissionFor more information, visit www.schmidtcompetition.org.

Events are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

PARENTSWEEKEND29

Music Education Lecture SeriesJamey Aebersold9 a.m., Nunemaker

Loyola Prism Concert7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

El Nogalar8 p.m., Lower Depths$12 gen. adm.$8 stud./srs./fac./staff


OCTOBER 2012Wynton Marsalis Wynton Marsalis is a preeminent musician, composer, bandleader, educator,and a leading advocate of American culture. In addition to being awardednine Grammy Awards and a Pulitzer Prize for Music, Marsalis is also theartistic director of Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York and music director ofthe Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. In addition to the evening concert,Marsalis will present a masterclass for Loyola students. This event is part ofLoyola’s Presidential Centennial Guest Series. www.wyntonmarsalis.com

October 22, 7 p.m., Roussel Hall$75 preferred seating with post-performance artist’s reception$40 preferred seating | $25 reserved seating$15 Loyola faculty/staff | $10 Loyola students

Yo-Yo Ma MasterclassYo-Yo Ma is acclaimed for his virtuosic work as a musician and composer. The Grammy Award winner maintains a balance between his engagementsas soloist with orchestras throughout the world, his recital and chambermusic activities, and his work as artistic director for the Silk Road Project.Loyola presents this event as part of the Louisiana Philharmonic OrchestraMasterclass Series. Ma will perform the Elgar Cello Concerto with the LPOat Mahalia Jackson Theater on October 26.

October 27, 10 a.m., Roussel HallFree admission


1Crescent City Wind Symphony7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

2Matthew DaneViola Masterclass6 p.m., Roussel Hall

3 4Loyola TheatreEl Nogalar8 p.m., Lower Depths$12 gen. adm.$8 students, seniors,faculty, staff



7 8Music Industry ForumTerry Ellis, Co-Founder ofChrysalis Music5 p.m., Nunemaker

9Complimentary pre-performance wineand cheese reception*6:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Fr. James Carter, S.J. String Quartet7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18Friends of MusicJerusalem StringQuartet Masterclass10 a.m., Roussel Hall

Jazz UndergroundJeff Gardner & Sky Dance7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s$10 gen. adm./$5 fac./staff; students free

19 20

21Victor Goines andJazz at Lincoln CenterProgram3 p.m., Nunemaker

22Music Industry ForumGeorge Flanigen5 p.m., Nunemaker

Wynton Marsalis7 p.m., Roussel Hall$75 artist’s party $40 preferred seating$25 reserved seating$15 Loyola faculty/staff$10 Loyola students

23Mark Grote VisitingArtist & Biever GrantLecture SeriesMark Dion6:30 p.m., Miller Hall,Rm. 114

24 25Opera Workshop Oktoberfest: Opera’s GreatestDrinking Songs!7:30 p.m., Nunemaker$8 gen. adm.Free for Loyolafaculty, staff, students

26 27Yo-Yo Ma Cello Masterclass10 a.m., Roussel Hall

28Loyola Chorale andChamber Singers,featuring Dr. MarcusSt. Julien, organperforming BillHorne’s Te Deum andMaurice Durufle’s Requiem3 p.m., Temple Sinai

29Music Industry ForumDavid Schulman, Music PerformanceMedical Specialist5 p.m., Nunemaker

30 31

HALLOWEEN


Events are free unless otherwise indicated.Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.eduor call (504) 865-2074.

* Sponsored by the Loyola Alumni Association

VOODOO FEST

FALL BREAK

VOODOO FEST

New Orleans Operapresents thePLACIDODOMINGO

SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT

Mahalia Jackson Theater


NOVEMBER 2012Mentors Exhibit In celebration of Loyola’s centennial, more than 45 faculty and alumniartists from the Department of Art and Design will participate in thismulti-media exhibition. The show will also employ timelines, photographs,and quotes from participants to illustrate how our esteemed faculty andalumni have influenced the art community through their exhibitions andeducational practices.

November 1, 2012 – January 10, 2013Opening Reception: November 1, 5 – 8 p.m.Collins C. Diboll Art Gallery, Free Admission

LPO Masterclass SeriesLoyola University is proud to present the Louisiana Philharmonic OrchestraMasterclass Series. Featuring a wide range of world-renowned musicians,the series includes Christopher Martin on trumpet, Jay Friedman ontrombone, Stephen Hough on piano, Jose Franch-Ballester on clarinet, andRoberto Diaz on viola. The LPO will offer live web-casts of several of theseevents, all of which are free and open to the public.

STEPHEN HOUGHPIANO MASTERCLASSNovember 30, 10 a.m.Roussel Hall

Butch Merigoni ’00UntitledMixed Media Collage

Events are free unless otherwise indicated.Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu.


1Opening ReceptionMentors: Centennial Exhibit5 – 8 p.m.Diboll Art Gallery

2Samuel Ramey Opera Masterclass4:30 p.m., C/M 230

Loyola TheatreBlithe Spirit8 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

3Loyola Jazz Band 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola TheatreBlithe Spirit8 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

4Loyola TheatreBlithe Spirit2 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 stud./srs./fac./staff

Loyola UniversityChorus: A Program ofOpera Choruses3 p.m., Roussel Hall

5David Henry Hwang5 p.m. music industry

forum7 p.m. panel lectureNunemaker

St. Louis JesuitsReunion Concert7:30 p.m., Roussel HallTickets: (504) 865-2304

6 7Guitarist TonyMelendez in Concert6 p.m., Roussel HallTickets: (504) 865-2304

8Loyola TheatreBlithe Spirit8 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

9Christopher MartinTrumpet Masterclass10 a.m., Roussel Hall

Jay FriedmanTrombone Masterclass10 a.m., C/M 223

10Loyola Wind Ensembleand Bourgeois Band3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola ChamberOrchestra7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Blithe Spirit8 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 stud./srs./fac./staff

11Loyola Concert Band3 p.m., Roussel Hall

12Loyola FacultyWoodwind & Brass Quintets7:30 p.m., Nunemaker

13 14 15Jazz UndergroundAn Evening withStephanie Jordan7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s$10 gen. adm./$5 fac./staff; students free

16Loyola Ballet Fall Concert8 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

17Loyola Ballet Fall Concert8 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

18 19 20 21 22

THANKSGIVINGDAY

23 24

25 26 27 28 29Loyola TheatreFall Senior ProjectOne-Act Festival7 p.m., Lower Depths

30Stephen HoughPiano Masterclass10 a.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola TheatreFall Senior ProjectOne-Act Festival7 p.m., Lower Depths


LOYOLA WEEK

Blithe Spirit8 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm./$8 s/s/f/s

LOYOLA CONCERT BAND, 1924


DECEMBER 2012

PHILIPPE ENTREMONT

PHILIPPE ENTREMONTwith the LoyolaSymphony OrchestraAn internationally renowned pianist and composer, Philippe Entremont iswell-known not only for his exceptionally vast career, but also for histime spent as music director of the New Orleans Philharmonic Orchestra.Now, the maestro returns to New Orleans to perform the Triple Concerto,one of Beethoven’s most celebrated concertos, at Loyola University. WithEntremont at the piano, the performance will also feature Loyola facultymembers Amy Thiaville on violin and Allen Nisbet on cello. Both Nisbetand Thiaville played under Entremont’s direction at the philharmonic.

December 7, 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall $40 preferred seating | $25 reserved seating $15 Loyola faculty/staff/students

Christmas at LoyolaLoyola University celebrates the holiday seasonwith Christmas at Loyola: A Musical Celebrationat Holy Name of Jesus Church. Each year,Christmas at Loyola showcases several of theCollege of Music and Fine Arts’ ensembles,including the Loyola Chamber Orchestra, theLoyola Chorale and Chamber Singers, and theLoyola Brass Ensemble. The celebratory fare alsofeatures a Christmas carol audience sing-along.Christmas at Loyola has been an annual traditionof Loyola and its community for more than 20years and continues to be one of the mostpopular community events of the season.

December 2, 3 p.m.Holy Name of Jesus ChurchFree admission


1

2Singing with Santa12:30 p.m., DannaStudent Center

Christmas at Loyola3 p.m., Holy Name ofJesus Church

3 4 5 6 7Philippe Entremontwith the LoyolaSymphony Orchestra7:30 p.m., Roussel HallTickets: see above

LAST DAY OF CLASSES

8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24

CHRISTMASEVE

25

CHRISTMASDAY

26 27 28 29

30 31

NEW YEAR’SEVE


Events are free unless otherwise indicated.Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.eduor call (504) 865-2074.

Singing with SantaDecember 2, 12:30 p.m., Danna Student Center

Sponsored by the Loyola Alumni Association


CandideLeonard Bernstein’sLeonard BerLeonar nsd Ber s’eintns

CaCLeonar

nad BerLeonar

idnnsd Ber

edis’eintns

eCaC na idn edi e

JANUARY 2013

Leonard Bernstein’s Candide opened on Broadway as a musical in 1956. Based on Voltaire’s 1759 satiric novel of thesame name, the fast-paced comic operetta follows the adventures of the exiled—yet relentlessly optimistic—Candide,throughout the Old World and the New. Blindly following the advice of his tutor Pangloss, he careens through a seriesof wild adventures and astonishing coincidences to return home to his beloved Cunegonde, enlightened by a new, morerealistic philosophy of life. Bill Fabris (The Pirates of Penzance, 2010; The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein, 2012) returns asstage director/choreographer, and Carol Rausch once again assumes the role of music director/conductor.

January 18, 7:30 p.m. • January 20, 3 p.m. • Roussel Hall

$40 preferred seating | $25 reserved seating | $15 Loyola faculty/staff/students



1

NEW YEAR’SDAY

2 3 4 5Metropolitan OperaDistrict Auditions9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Roussel Hall

6Metropolitan OperaRegional Auditions1:30 – 5 p.m.Roussel Hall

7

CLASSESBEGIN

8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18Complimentary pre-opera wine andcheese reception*6:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola OperaCandideby Leonard Bernstein7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall $40 preferred seating$25 reserved seating$15 fac./staff/students

19

20Loyola OperaCandideby Leonard Bernstein3 p.m., Roussel Hall$40 preferred seating$25 reserved seating$15 fac./staff/students

21

MARTINLUTHER KING,

JR.’SBIRTHDAYHOLIDAY

22 23 24Opening ReceptionHealing ArtsExhibition: Gerald Cannon andEmery Clark5 – 8 p.m.Diboll Art Gallery

25 26

27 28 29 30Loyola TheatreWealth8 p.m., Lower Depths$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

31Jazz UndergroundTwo Sides of Wendell Brunious7:30 p.m., Old U.S. Mint$10 gen. adm./$5 fac./staff; students free

Wealth8 p.m., Lower Depths$12 gen. adm.$8 stud./srs./fac./staff



FEBRUARY 2013

There is nothingrational about the

economy, for Athensthe bailout has

arrived!

Playwright: Aristophanes

Translated and adaptedby Karen Rosenbecker

January 30–31 at 8 p.m.February 1 –2 at 8 p.m.Lower Depths Theater

$12 general admission

$8 Loyola students,seniors, faculty, staff

An all-new musical thatbrings Molière into the

swinging '60s!

Playwright: Adapted from The Miser by Molière

Book and Lyrics by Ricky Graham and

Sean Patterson

Music by Jefferson Turner ’99

March 8, 9, 14, 15, 16at 8 p.m.

March 10 at 2 p.m.Marquette Theater


$8 Loyola students, seniors, faculty, staff

Loyola Ballet April 26 – 27 at 8 p.m.

Roussel Hall


$8 Loyola students, seniors, faculty, staff

The WitnessNothing but the truth

Playwright: Ernest Ferlita, S.J.

This one-act play revolvesaround the interrogation of a witness to the murder of six Jesuits and two women

in El Salvador.

April 10 – 11 at 7 p.m.Lower Depths Theater

Pay what you will

SPRING SENIOR PROJECT

ONEACTFESTIVAL

April 15 – 16 and April 20 at 7 p.m.

April 21 at 2 p.m.

Lower Depths Theater

Free admission

the

moneybox


1Loyola TheatreWealth8 p.m., Lower Depths$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

2Loyola TheatreWealth8 p.m., Lower Depths$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

3

SUPER BOWLXLVII

4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12

MARDI GRAS

13

ASHWEDNESDAY

14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23Jose Franch-BallesterClarinet Masterclass2 p.m., C/M Bldg.2nd floor

24MASNO/LPOConcerto Showcase VII3 p.m., Roussel Hall

25 26 27 28Jazz UndergroundALL STAR JAMfeaturing SteveMasakowski, John Vidacovich,Roland Guerin, Mike Essenault, andTony Dagradi7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s$10 gen. adm./$5 fac./staff; students free

Complimentary wine and cheesereception sponsored by theLoyola Alumni Association6:30 p.m., Satchmo’s



MARCH 2013 Brian BladeAcclaimed jazz percussionist Brian Blade will perform in twoconcerts during the 44th Annual Loyola Jazz Festival. Thefirst performance will be with the Loyola Jazz Band, and thesecond will feature Blade with the full cast of The FellowshipBand. Blade is widely respected as the drummer-composer-leader of Brian Blade and The Fellowship Band. The two-dayfestival also includes a performance by the Loyola FacultyJazz Ensemble, masterclasses with Blade and other jazzmusicians, and performances by high school jazz bands.

Brian Blade with the Loyola Jazz BandMarch 9, 4:30 p.m., Roussel Hall$10 general admission | $5 students/faculty/staff

Brian Blade and The Fellowship BandMarch 9, 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall, free admission, ticket required

These performances are made possible by generous supportfrom the Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation and theThelonious Monk Institute of Jazz.

The Genius of Ellis MarsalisCelebrated jazz patriarch and Loyola alumnus Ellis Marsalis, M.M.E. ’86, willlead an ensemble of jazz students in a rousing program of classic standardsand iconic original compositions. A luminary of New Orleans jazz, Marsaliswas honored as a 2011 Jazz Master by the National Endowment of the Arts.

March 21, 7:30 p.m., Old U.S. Mint$10 general admission | $5 students/faculty/staff

ELLIS MARSALIS

BRIAN BLADE


1Greer Grimsley Opera Masterclass4:30 p.m.C/M 230

2Fr. James Carter, S.J. String Quartet7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

3 4 5 6 7 8Loyola Faculty Jazz Ensemble4:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

The Money Box8 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 stud./srs./fac./staff

9Loyola Jazz Bandwith Brian Blade4:30 p.m., Roussel Hall


10The Money Box2 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 stud./srs./fac./staff

Gregorian Chant Laetare Sunday Mass7:30 p.m., Holy Nameof Jesus Church

11 12 13 14Loyola TheatreThe Money Box8 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 stud./srs./fac./staff

15Complimentary pre-theatre wine andcheese reception* 7 p.m., Marquette Th.


16Loyola TheatreThe Money Box8 p.m., Marquette Th.$12 gen. adm.$8 stud./srs./fac./staff

17Fr. Séan Duggan,piano, performingJ.S. Bach’sThe Art of Fugue7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

18 19 20 21Jazz UndergroundThe Genius of Ellis Marsalis7:30 p.m., Old U.S. Mint$10 gen. adm./$5 fac./staff; students free

NOVA Chorale7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

22 23Loyola InvitationalBand Festival8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.Roussel Hall

Loyola InvitationalBand Festival Concert3 p.m., Roussel Hall

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31

EASTER

LOYOLA JAZZ FESTIVAL

Events are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase ticketsonline at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

EASTER HOLIDAYS


Fr. James Carter, S.J.String QuartetMarch 2, 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY


APRIL 2013 LOYOLA SYMPHONYORCHESTRA with ConcertoCompetition WinnersJoin us in celebrating our most talented music students as they perform works of the concerto repertoire with the Loyola University Orchestra, directed by Jean Montès, D.M.A.

April 13, 7:30 p.m., Roussel HallFree admission

National Dance Week

LOYOLA BALLET CELEBRATES

April 26 – 27, 8 p.m., Roussel Hall | $12 general admission | $8 Loyola faculty/staff/students/seniors


NEW ORLEANSJAZZ AND HERITAGEFESTIVAL

1 2

CLASSESRESUME

3 4Roberto DiazViola Masterclass6 p.m., Roussel Hall

5 6Loyola ChamberOrchestra7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

7Loyola Chorale andUniversity Chorusto perform Randall Thompson’sPeaceable Kingdomand Ralph VaughanWilliams’ Mass in G Minor3 p.m., Roussel Hall

8Opening ReceptionGraphic DesignSenior Student Show5 p.m.Diboll Art Gallery

Loyola FacultyWoodwind and Brass Quintets7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

9 10Loyola TheatreThe Witness7 p.m., Lower DepthsTickets: pay what you will

11Loyola TheatreThe Witness7 p.m., Lower DepthsTickets: pay what you will

12 13Loyola SymphonyOrchestra withConcertoCompetition Winners7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

14 15Loyola TheatreSpring Senior ProjectOne-Act Festival7 p.m., Lower Depths

16Loyola TheatreSpring Senior ProjectOne-Act Festival7 p.m., Lower Depths

17 18 19 20Loyola Concert Band3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola TheatreSpring Senior ProjectOne-Act Festival7 p.m., Lower Depths

21Spring Senior ProjectOne-Act Festival2 p.m., Lower Depths

Loyola Jazz Band3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola UniversityChamber Singers7:30 p.m., Holy NameChurch

22Opening ReceptionBachelor of ArtsStudio Exhibition5 p.m.Diboll Art Gallery

23Music Industry SeniorProjects: PresentationCompetition7 p.m., Nunemaker

24 25 26Loyola Ballet Spring Concert8 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

27Loyola Ballet Spring Concert8 p.m., Roussel Hall$12 gen. adm.$8 students/seniors/faculty/staff

28 29Crescent City Wind Symphony7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

30Opera WorkshopGreat Britten:Celebrating the 100thBirthday ofBenjamin Britten!7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall$8 gen. adm.Free for students/seniors/faculty/staff

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ AND HERITAGE FESTIVAL

EASTER HOLIDAY

Events are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase ticketsonline at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.


PRESIDENT’SOPEN HOUSE


MAY 2013

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS SENIOR EXHIBITOpening reception: May 6, 5 p.m.Collins C. Diboll Gallery

Gallery hours: Monday to Saturday: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.Sunday: noon – 6 p.m.

“Patient 1: Cataracts” Dayaamayi Kurimella ’11Graphite and Charcoal20"x15"x3"


1LAST DAY OF

CLASSES

All-Loyola StringOrchestra and StringEnsemble Concert7 p.m., Roussel Hall

2 3 4

5 6Opening ReceptionBachelor of Fine Arts Exhibit5 p.m.Diboll Art Gallery

7 8 9 10 11

COMMENCEMENT

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27

MEMORIALDAY

28 29 30 31

NEW ORLEANSJAZZ AND HERITAGEFESTIVAL

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ AND HERITAGE FESTIVAL

Events are free unless otherwise indicated. Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.eduor call (504) 865-2074.



Loyola Summer Jazz Band Camp June 18 – 22, 2013

This annual program provides opportunities for non-beginner students ingrades 7 – 12 to increase their skills, understanding, and appreciation ofjazz. Students work closely with the Loyola Jazz Faculty for master-classes, private lessons, improvisation and combos, and by attendingevening concerts featuring faculty and special guests. Scholarships to theJazz Band Camp will be awarded to outstanding performers at the LoyolaUniversity Jazz Festival, held March 8 – 9, 2013. For more information,please contact John Mahoney at [email protected]

Louis “Satchmo” ArmstrongSummer Jazz CampJuly 1 – 19, 2013

The Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation and Loyola University NewOrleans have developed a long and meaningful relationship between theirsummer programs by providing highly accomplished jazz musicians totrain and expand musical opportunities for the younger generation. Moreinformation on camp offerings, auditions, and fees can be found online atwww.louisarmstrongjazzcamp.com

LOYOLA KIDSART

1 2 3 44th of July

(no camp)

5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

Feast of St. Ignatius

JULY 2013

LOUIS “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG SUMMER JAZZ CAMP



LOYOLA KIDSART

LOYOLA KIDSART

1 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30

LOYOLA SUMMER JAZZ BAND CAMP

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP


JUNE 2013SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

July 8 – 19, 2013KidsArt is an art program for children ages 7 to 14.The curriculum is based on art history andprovides authentic hands-on experiences inpainting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, andsculpture. The courses are taught by experienced,certified teachers and studio artists, and theprogram will conclude with a student artexhibition open to family and friends.

For more information or to download a registration form, visit cmfa.loyno.edu/prep-arts/kidsartor call (504) 865-3627.

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

NEW ORLEANS KEYBOARD FESTIVAL

N.O.KEYBOARDFESTIVAL


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AUGUST 2013

FOR AGES 9 – 12CAMP DATES: June 3 – 15

Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

PERFORMANCE DATES:Friday, June 14, 7 p.m.

Saturday, June 15, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Marquette Theater

FOR AGES 13 – 18CAMP DATES: June 24 – July 6Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.

PERFORMANCE DATES:Friday, July 5, 7 p.m.

Saturday, July 6th, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.Marquette Theater

FOR AGES 9 – 18CAMP DATES: July 22 – August 3Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.

PERFORMANCE DATES:Friday, August 2, 7 p.m.

Saturday, August 3, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.Marquette Theater

LOYOLA THEATRE ARTS and SOUTHERN REP

SUMMER THEATRE CAMPS

NEW ORLEANS KEYBOARD FESTIVALJuly 26–28, 2013, Roussel Hall

For more information, visit www.masno.org

Musical Arts Societyof New Orleans

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

Camp information: www.southernrep.com, click on "Arts Education" or [email protected]


6363 St. Charles Avenue, Box 8

New

Orleans, LA 70118-6195

(504) 865-2074

montage.loyno.edu

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