Montage Calendar 2012-2013

2012 | 2013 SEASON

Celebrating a Century of the Arts

Celebrating our Past—Embracing the Future

DEAR LOYOLA ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS, Ralph Waldo Emerson once wrote: “Because the soul is progressive, it never quite repeats itself, but in every act attempts the production of a new and fairer whole. This appears in works both of the useful and the fine arts, if we employ the popular distinction of works according to their aim, either at use or beauty. Thus, in our fine arts, not imitation, but creation is the aim.”

Not imitation, but creation—that aptly describes the goals of Loyola’s College of Music and Fine Arts. Visitors to Loyola have experienced remarkable exhibits, performances, and scholarly presentations for decades, always leaving our campus richer in spirit and cognizant that Loyola’s aim is not just the creation of beauty, but the overarching mission of transforming the world.

This year’s Montage season celebrates the centennial of Loyola University New Orleans, and we will bring the New Orleans and Gulf Coast communities some of the most distinguished artists in the world, including: the world-renowned Tokyo String Quartet; the Wynton Marsalis Quintet, featuring Victor Goines ’84; LPO maestro Philippe Entremont; pianist Fr. Séan Duggan ’77; and former Loyola student Brian Blade.

The season will also showcase our typically rich slate of performances by the major student ensembles, as well as an equally distinguished group of Loyola faculty members, in addition to two performances of Bernstein’s Candide by Loyola’s Opera Theatre.

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

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

Donald R. Boomgaarden, Ph.D. Dean, College of Music and Fine Arts David P. Swanzy Distinguished Professor of Music

This year marks an important milestone in the life of the College of Music and Fine Arts: with the approval of the faculty and the support of President Kevin Wm. Wildes, S.J., a School of Music—as well as Departments in Music Industry Studies, Theatre Arts and Dance, and Art and Design—have been formed as units within the college. These new designations more realistically describe Loyola’s programs in the arts. Since Katrina, the college has experienced unprecedented growth—from 200 undergraduate majors in 2000 to nearly 800 students today.

The college began as a separate entity: the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and 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 Music incorporated departments in theatre and art, and was re-named the College of Music and Fine Arts. Throughout these manifestations, the college has maintained 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 relationships with the community of New Orleans through our sponsorship of the Loyola Summer Jazz Band Camp, the Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong Summer Jazz Camp, Loyola’s KidsArt, and, beginning this year, the Southern Rep Theatre youth camps. We also work collaboratively with many local arts organizations by supporting the New Orleans Keyboard Festival, the Metropolitan Opera Auditions, and for the first time in 2012, the Schmidt Vocal Competition.

FATHER JAMES C. CARTER, S.J., has always been an avid supporter of the arts, particularly of Loyola’s College of Music and Fine Arts. During his tenure as university president, Fr. Carter was an outspoken proponent of arts education and demonstrated time and time again his commitment to Loyola’s unique tradition of excellence in this field. With the help of his dynamic leadership, we were able to increase the number and size of our scholarships 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—his presence at our events and close relationship with our community of patrons has been invaluable. Fr. Carter’s ongoing dedication to the arts at Loyola has been essential to our continued success. Our award-winning faculty string quartet bears his name proudly, and we 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 Tokyo String Quartet in a special farewell performance September 21, 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall $12 general admission Free for Loyola faculty/staff/students

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

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

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

The Indian Arts Circle of New Orleans presents

Ustad Shahid Parvez Khan

SATURDAY

1

Khan’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 the award-winning tabla player Subhajyoti Guha.

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

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4

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5

LABOR DAY

9

10

11

12

6

7

Closing Reception Duets 5 – 8 p.m.

Diboll Art Gallery

Indian Arts Circle Ustad Shahid Parvez Khan Sitar Concert 8 p.m., Nunemaker

13

14

Mass of the Holy Spirit 11:30 a.m.

Holy Name of Jesus Church

8

15 Loyola Faculty Woodwind Quintet Masterclass 10 – 11:30 a.m.

C/M Bldg., room 240 Schmidt Vocal Competition 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Roussel

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19

Ignatius Faculty Sax Quartet 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

20

21

Opening Reception Harmen Liemburg: Ultralight, Show in a Box 5 – 7 p.m.

Diboll Art Gallery

Tokyo String Quartet 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall $12 general admission Free for Loyola faculty/staff/students

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29 23

30 Loyola Theatre El Nogalar 2 p.m., Lower Depths $12 gen. adm. $8 students, seniors, faculty, staff

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

Beats of the Streets 7 p.m., Roussel Hall Loyola Theatre El Nogalar 8 p.m., Lower Depths $12 gen. adm. $8 students, seniors, faculty, staff

PARENTS WEEKEND

Music Education Lecture Series Jamey Aebersold 9 a.m., Nunemaker Loyola Prism Concert 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall El Nogalar 8 p.m., Lower Depths $12 gen. adm. $8 stud./srs./fac./staff

Schmidt Vocal Competition The Schmidt Youth Vocal Competition, sponsored by the William E. Schmidt Foundation, is open to talented vocal artists who are high school sophomores, juniors, or seniors and are recommended by their vocal teachers or choral directors.

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

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

OCTOBER 2012 Wynton Marsalis Wynton Marsalis is a preeminent musician, composer, bandleader, educator, and a leading advocate of American culture. In addition to being awarded nine Grammy Awards and a Pulitzer Prize for Music, Marsalis is also the artistic director of Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York and music director of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. In addition to the evening concert, Marsalis will present a masterclass for Loyola students. This event is part of Loyola’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 Masterclass Yo-Yo Ma is acclaimed for his virtuosic work as a musician and composer.

The Grammy Award winner maintains a balance between his engagements as soloist with orchestras throughout the world, his recital and chamber music activities, and his work as artistic director for the Silk Road Project.

Loyola presents this event as part of the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra Masterclass Series. Ma will perform the Elgar Cello Concerto with the LPO at Mahalia Jackson Theater on October 26.

October 27, 10 a.m., Roussel Hall Free admission

SUNDAY

7

MONDAY

TUESDAY

1

2

Crescent City Wind Symphony 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Matthew Dane Viola Masterclass 6 p.m., Roussel Hall

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9

Music Industry Forum Terry Ellis, Co-Founder of Chrysalis Music 5 p.m., Nunemaker

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

WEDNESDAY

3

10

THURSDAY

15

16

SATURDAY

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5

6

Loyola Theatre El Nogalar 8 p.m., Lower Depths $12 gen. adm. $8 students, seniors, faculty, staff

Loyola Theatre El Nogalar 8 p.m., Lower Depths $12 gen. adm. $8 students, seniors, faculty, staff

Loyola Theatre El Nogalar 8 p.m., Lower Depths $12 gen. adm. $8 students, seniors, faculty, staff

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12

13

New Orleans Opera presents the

PLACIDO DOMINGO SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT

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

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FRIDAY

Mahalia Jackson Theater

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20

26

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Friends of Music Jerusalem String Quartet Masterclass 10 a.m., Roussel Hall Jazz Underground Jeff Gardner & Sky Dance 7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s $10 gen. adm./$5 fac./ staff; students free

FALL BREAK

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Victor Goines and Jazz at Lincoln Center Program 3 p.m., Nunemaker

Music Industry Forum George Flanigen 5 p.m., Nunemaker

Mark Grote Visiting Artist & Biever Grant Lecture Series Mark Dion 6:30 p.m., Miller Hall, Rm. 114

Wynton Marsalis 7 p.m., Roussel Hall $75 artist’s reception $40 preferred seating $25 reserved seating $15 Loyola faculty/staff $10 Loyola students

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Loyola Chorale and Chamber Singers, featuring Dr. Marcus St. Julien, organ performing Dr. William Horne’s Te Deum and Maurice Durufle’s Requiem 3 p.m., Temple Sinai

Music Industry Forum David Schulman, Music Performance Medical Specialist 5 p.m., Nunemaker

VOODOO FEST

24

25 Opera Workshop Oktoberfest: Opera’s Greatest Drinking Songs!

7:30 p.m., Nunemaker $8 gen. adm.

Free for Loyola faculty, staff, students

Yo-Yo Ma Cello Masterclass 10 a.m., Roussel Hall

VOODOO FEST

30

31 HALLOWEEN

Events are free unless otherwise indicated.

Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074. * Sponsored by the Loyola Alumni Association

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

November 1, 2012 – January 10, 2013 Opening Reception: November 1, 5 – 8 p.m.

Collins C. Diboll Art Gallery, Free Admission

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

Butch Merigoni ’00 Untitled Mixed Media Collage

Events are free unless otherwise indicated.

Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu.

STEPHEN HOUGH PIANO MASTERCLASS November 30, 10 a.m.

Roussel Hall

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

5

Loyola Theatre Blithe Spirit 2 p.m., Marquette Th. $12 gen. adm. $8 stud./srs./fac./staff

David Henry Hwang 5 p.m. music industry forum 7 p.m. panel lecture Nunemaker

Loyola University Chorus: A Program of Opera Choruses 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

St. Louis Jesuits Reunion Concert 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall Tickets: (504) 865-2304

6

FRIDAY

2

3

Opening Reception Mentors: Centennial Exhibit 5 – 8 p.m.

Diboll Art Gallery

Samuel Ramey Opera Masterclass 4:30 p.m., C/M 230

Loyola Jazz Band 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola Theatre Blithe Spirit 8 p.m., Marquette Th. $12 gen. adm. $8 students/seniors/ faculty/staff

Loyola Theatre Blithe Spirit 8 p.m., Marquette Th. $12 gen. adm. $8 students/seniors/ faculty/staff

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10

Guitarist Tony Melendez in Concert 6 p.m., Roussel Hall Tickets: (504) 865-2304

Loyola Theatre Blithe Spirit 8 p.m., Marquette Th. $12 gen. adm. $8 students/seniors/ faculty/staff

Christopher Martin Trumpet Masterclass 10 a.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola Wind Ensemble and Bourgeois Band 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Jay Friedman Trombone Masterclass 10 a.m., C/M 223

Loyola Chamber Orchestra 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

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

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

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Jazz Underground An Evening with Stephanie Jordan 7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s $10 gen. adm./$5 fac./ staff; students free

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

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

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LOYOLA WEEK

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12

Loyola Concert Band 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola Faculty Woodwind & Brass Quintets 7:30 p.m., Nunemaker

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13

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14

21

THANKSGIVING DAY

25

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27

SATURDAY

1

LOYOLA CONCERT BAND, 1924

4

THURSDAY

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30

Loyola Theatre Fall Senior Project One-Act Festival 7 p.m., Lower Depths

Stephen Hough Piano Masterclass 10 a.m., Roussel Hall Loyola Theatre Fall Senior Project One-Act Festival 7 p.m., Lower Depths

DECEMBER 2012 PHILIPPE ENTREMONT with the Loyola Symphony Orchestra An internationally renowned pianist and composer, Philippe Entremont is well-known not only for his exceptionally vast career, but also for his time 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. With Entremont at the piano, the performance will also feature Loyola faculty members Amy Thiaville on violin and Allen Nisbet on cello. Both Nisbet and 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 Loyola Loyola University celebrates the holiday season with Christmas at Loyola: A Musical Celebration at Holy Name of Jesus Church. Each year, Christmas at Loyola showcases several of the College of Music and Fine Arts’ ensembles, including the Loyola Chamber Orchestra, the Loyola Chorale and Chamber Singers, and the Loyola Brass Ensemble. The celebratory fare also features a Christmas carol audience sing-along.

Christmas at Loyola has been an annual tradition of Loyola and its community for more than 20 years and continues to be one of the most popular community events of the season.

December 2, 3 p.m.

Holy Name of Jesus Church Free admission PHILIPPE ENTREMONT

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1

Singing with Santa December 2, 12:30 p.m., Danna Student Center Sponsored by the Loyola Alumni Association

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6

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

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8

Philippe Entremont with the Loyola Symphony Orchestra 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall Tickets: see above

Christmas at Loyola 3 p.m., Holy Name of Jesus Church

LAST DAY OF CLASSES

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CHRISTMAS EVE

30

CHRISTMAS DAY

31 NEW YEAR’S EVE

Events are free unless otherwise indicated.

Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

JANUARY 2013

Leonard Leonar d Ber Bernstein’s nstein’s

Candide C Ca andide Leonard Bernstein’s Candide opened on Broadway as a musical in 1956. Based on Voltaire’s 1759 satiric novel of the same 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 series of wild adventures and astonishing coincidences to return home to his beloved Cunegonde, enlightened by a new, more realistic philosophy of life. Bill Fabris (The Pirates of Penzance, 2010; The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein, 2012) returns as stage 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

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

1

WEDNESDAY

2

THURSDAY

3

FRIDAY

4

Metropolitan Opera Regional Auditions 1:30 – 5 p.m.

Roussel Hall

13

7

5 Metropolitan Opera District Auditions 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Roussel Hall

NEW YEAR’S DAY

6

SATURDAY

8

9

10

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12

15

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19

CLASSES BEGIN

14

Complimentary pre-opera wine and cheese reception* 6:30 p.m., Roussel Hall Loyola Opera Candide

by Leonard Bernstein 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall $40 preferred seating $25 reserved seating $15 fac./staff/students

20 Loyola Opera Candide

by Leonard Bernstein 3 p.m., Roussel Hall $40 preferred seating $25 reserved seating $15 fac./staff/students

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26

Opening Reception Image Authenticity

by Gerald Cannon

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.’S BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY

28

Decorative Debris

by Nancy Bernardo 5 – 8 p.m.

Diboll Art Gallery

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30

31

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

Jazz Underground Two Sides of Wendell Brunious 7:30 p.m., Old U.S. Mint $10 gen. adm./$5 fac./ staff; students free Wealth 8 p.m., Lower Depths $12 gen. adm. $8 stud./srs./fac./staff

* Sponsored by the Loyola Alumni Association

FEBRUARY 2013

x

the y e b n o o m

SPRING SENIOR PROJECT

ONE There is nothing rational about the economy, for Athens the bailout has arrived!

Playwright: Aristophanes Translated and adapted

by 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 that brings 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, 16 at 8 p.m.

March 10 at 2 p.m.

Marquette Theater

Loyola Ballet April 26 – 27 at 8 p.m.

Roussel Hall

ACT The Witness FESTIVAL Nothing but the truth Playwright: Ernest Ferlita, S.J. This one-act play revolves around the interrogation of a witness to the murder of six Jesuits and two women in El Salvador.

$12 general admission $8 Loyola students, seniors, faculty, staff

April 10 – 11 at 7 p.m.

Lower Depths Theater Pay what you will

$12 general admission $8 Loyola students, seniors, faculty, staff

April 15 – 16 and April 20 at 7 p.m.

April 21 at 2 p.m.

Lower Depths Theater

Free admission

SUNDAY

3

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1

2

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

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

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21

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23

SUPER BOWL XLVII

10

MARDI GRAS

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19

ASH WEDNESDAY

20

Jose Franch-Ballester Clarinet Masterclass 2 p.m., C/M Bldg.

2nd floor

24 MASNO/LPO Concerto Showcase VII 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

25

26

27

28 Jazz Underground ALL STAR JAM featuring Steve Masakowski, John Vidacovich, Roland Guerin, Mike Essenault, and Tony Dagradi 7:30 p.m., Satchmo’s $10 gen. adm./$5 fac./ staff; students free

Complimentary wine and cheese reception sponsored by the Loyola Alumni Association 6:30 p.m., Satchmo’s

Brian Blade

MARCH 2013 The Genius of Ellis Marsalis Celebrated jazz patriarch and Loyola alumnus Ellis Marsalis, M.M.E. ’86, will lead an ensemble of jazz students in a rousing program of classic standards and iconic original compositions. A luminary of New Orleans jazz, Marsalis was 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 faculty/staff | students free

Acclaimed jazz percussionist Brian Blade will perform in two concerts during the 44th Annual Loyola Jazz Festival. The first performance will be with the Loyola Jazz Band, and the second will feature Blade with the full cast of The Fellowship Band. Blade is widely respected as the drummer-composerleader of Brian Blade and The Fellowship Band. The two-day festival also includes a performance by the Loyola Faculty Jazz Ensemble, masterclasses with Blade and other jazz musicians, and performances by high school jazz bands.

Brian Blade with the Loyola Jazz Band March 9, 4:30 p.m., Roussel Hall $10 general admission | $5 students/faculty/staff Brian Blade and The Fellowship Band March 9, 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall, free admission, ticket required These performances are made possible by generous support from the Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation and the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz.

ELLIS MARSALIS

BRIAN BLADE

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

SDAY

THURSDAY

Fr. James Carter, S.J. String Quartet

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1

2

Greer Grimsley Opera Masterclass 4:30 p.m.

C/M 230

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

8

9

Loyola Faculty Jazz Ensemble 4:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola Jazz Band with Brian Blade 4:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

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

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

March 2, 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

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5

6

7

LOYOLA JAZZ FESTIVAL

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13

The Money Box 2 p.m., Marquette Th. $12 gen. adm. $8 stud./srs./fac./staff Gregorian Chant Laetare Sunday Mass 7:30 p.m., Holy Name of Jesus Church

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20

Fr. Séan Duggan, piano, performing J.S. Bach’s The Art of Fugue 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

14

15

16

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

Complimentary pre-theatre wine and cheese reception* 7 p.m., Marquette Th.

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

21

22

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

Jazz Underground The Genius of Ellis Marsalis 7:30 p.m., Old U.S. Mint $10 gen. adm./$5 fac./ staff; students free

Loyola Invitational Band Festival 8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Roussel Hall Loyola Invitational Band Festival Concert 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

NOVA Chorale 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

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26

27

28

EASTER HOLIDAYS

31

* Sponsored by the Loyola Alumni Association

EASTER

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

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APRIL 2013

LOYOLA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with Concerto Competition Winners Join 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 Hall Free admission

LOYOLA BALLET CELEBRATES

D a n l c a e n W o ta i e e k N

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

SUNDAY

MONDAY

1

TUESDAY

2

WEDNESDAY

3

THURSDAY

4

FRIDAY

5

SATURDAY

6

Roberto Diaz Viola Masterclass 6 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola Chamber Orchestra 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

CLASSES RESUME PRESIDENT’S OPEN HOUSE EASTER HOLIDAY

7

8

Loyola Chorale and University Chorus to perform Randall Thompson’s Peaceable Kingdom and Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Mass in G Minor 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

Opening Reception Graphic Design Senior Student Show 5 p.m.

Diboll Art Gallery

14

15

16

Loyola Theatre Spring Senior Project One-Act Festival 7 p.m., Lower Depths

Loyola Theatre Spring Senior Project One-Act Festival 7 p.m., Lower Depths

21

22

23

Spring Senior Project One-Act Festival 2 p.m., Lower Depths

Opening Reception Bachelor of Arts Studio Exhibition 5 p.m.

Diboll Art Gallery

Music Industry Senior Projects: Presentation Competition 7 p.m., Nunemaker

Loyola Jazz Band 3 p.m., Roussel Hall

9

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ AND HERITAGE FESTIVAL

11

Loyola Theatre The Witness 7 p.m., Lower Depths Tickets: pay what you will

Loyola Theatre The Witness 7 p.m., Lower Depths Tickets: pay what you will

17

18

12

13 Loyola Symphony Orchestra with Concerto Competition Winners 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola Faculty Woodwind and Brass Quintets 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Loyola University Chamber Singers 7:30 p.m., Holy Name Church

28

10

19

20 Loyola Concert Band 3 p.m., Roussel Hall Loyola Theatre Spring Senior Project One-Act Festival 7 p.m., Lower Depths

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26

27

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

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

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ AND HERITAGE FESTIVAL

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30

Crescent City Wind Symphony 7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall

Opera Workshop Great Britten: Celebrating the 100th Birthday of Benjamin Britten!

7:30 p.m., Roussel Hall $8 gen. adm.

Free for students/ seniors/faculty/staff

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

MAY 2013

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS SENIOR EXHIBIT Opening reception: May 6, 5 p.m.

Collins C. Diboll Art Gallery Gallery hours: Monday to Saturday: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Sunday: noon – 6 p.m.

“Patient 1: Cataracts” Dayaamayi Kurimella ’11 Graphite and Charcoal 20"x15"x3"

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1 Events are free unless otherwise indicated.

Purchase tickets online at montage.loyno.edu or call (504) 865-2074.

THURSDAY

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FRIDAY

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SATURDAY

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LAST DAY OF CLASSES All-Loyola String Orchestra and String Ensemble Concert 7 p.m., Roussel Hall

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ AND HERITAGE FESTIVAL

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Opening Reception Bachelor of Fine Arts Exhibit 5 p.m.

Diboll Art Gallery

11 COMMENCEMENT

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ AND HERITAGE FESTIVAL

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MEMORIAL DAY

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SATURDAY

Loyola Summer Jazz Band Camp

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June 18 – 22, 2013

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This annual program provides opportunities for non-beginner students in grades 7 – 12 to increase their skills, understanding, and appreciation of jazz. Students work closely with the Loyola Jazz Faculty for masterclasses, private lessons, improvisation and combos, and by attending evening concerts featuring faculty and special guests. Scholarships to the Jazz Band Camp will be awarded to outstanding performers at the Loyola University Jazz Festival, held March 8 – 9, 2013. For more information, please contact John Mahoney at mahoney@loyno.edu

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

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Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong Summer Jazz Camp July 1 – 19, 2013 The Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation and Loyola University New Orleans have developed a long and meaningful relationship between their summer programs by providing highly accomplished jazz musicians to train and expand musical opportunities for the younger generation. More information on camp offerings, auditions, and fees can be found online at www.louisarmstrongjazzcamp.com

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

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LOYOLA SUMMER JAZZ BAND CAMP

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SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

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JULY 2013 SUNDAY

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WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

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FRIDAY

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4th of July (no camp) SUMMER THEATRE CAMP LOUIS “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG SUMMER JAZZ CAMP

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LOYOLA KIDSART LOYOLA KIDSART LOUIS “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG SUMMER JAZZ CAMP

July 8 – 19, 2013 KidsArt is an art program for children ages 7 to 14.

The curriculum is based on art history and provides authentic hands-on experiences in painting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture. The courses are taught by experienced, certified teachers and studio artists, and the program will conclude with a student art exhibition open to family and friends.

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

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LOYOLA KIDSART LOUIS “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG SUMMER JAZZ CAMP

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NEW ORLEANS KEYBOARD FESTIVAL SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

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N.O. KEYBOARD FESTIVAL

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31 Feast of St. Ignatius

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

NEW ORLEANS KEYBOARD FESTIVAL

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July 26 – 28, 2013, Roussel Hall

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Musical Arts Society of New Orleans

AUGUST 2013

For more information, visit www.masno.org

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP

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CLASSES BEGIN

LOYOLA THEATRE ARTS and SOUTHERN REP

SUMMER THEATRE CAMPS

FOR AGES 9 – 12 CAMP DATES: June 3 – 15 Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

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

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

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

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

Marquette Theater

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

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

Marquette Theater

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

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

Marquette Theater

Camp information: www.southernrep.com, click on "Arts Education" or education@southernrep.com

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To learn more about the Loyola Society or to join this elite group, please visit giving.loyno.edu

Please make a transformative gift today of $1,000 or more and become a member of the Loyola Society.

In recognition of their support, Loyola Society members receive a number of benefits. These include recognition in university publications and exclusive invitations to events, as well as free admission to select Montage series performances. Members of our Benefactor and President’s Circle levels enjoy advanced benefits.

The Loyola Society is a select group of leaders with a significant investment in Jesuit higher education and an outstanding dedication to the success of our students. Gifts through the Loyola Society have an enormous impact on Loyola’s ability to expand its standards of excellence in teaching, service, and student development, and thus make a positive, lasting difference in the lives of current and future students.

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