Contact: Law Admissions · ladmit@loyno.edu · 5048615575
Location: Danna Student Center
Are you interested in attending law school? Whether you are a freshmen wondering what classes to take, or a senior with questions about personal statements, the Loyola Law Admissions Team is here to help. Drop by our table in the Danna Center to learn more about Loyola Law and the law school admissions process.
Time: 11:30 am to 1:30 pm
Contact: Dina Roudeze · dproudez@loyno.edu · 504-865-3861
Location: Danna Student Center, Table #1
A representative from the concession staff of the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival will be on campus to recruit students for concession sales jobs for the upcoming event.
Name of Organization (including specific departments):
New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival
About Us (1-2 sentences about your organization):
Jazz Fest is held annually on the last weekend of April (Friday–Sunday) and the first weekend of May (Thursday–Sunday). The Festival celebrates the indigenous music and culture of New Orleans and Louisiana, so the music encompasses every style associated with the city and the state: blues, R&B, gospel, Cajun, zydeco, Afro-Caribbean, folk, Latin, rock, rap, country, bluegrass, and everything in between.
Position(s) Available:
Concession Sellers for the Jazz Fest (Official merchandise and strawberry lemonade booths)
Other important information:
• Salary: $9/hour • Dates: April 25-28, May 2-5 • Shift times: 8:00 AM-3:00 PM, 2:00 PM-8:00 PM • You can work both shifts
Stop by to learn more!
Time: 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm
Contact: Mona Wolfe · rkwolfe@loyno.edu · 5048652288
Location: Monroe Hall Room 628
Join us for a presentation given by Patricia Dorn, Ph.D., entitled "Can '-Omics approaches help interrupt Chagas transmission in Central America?"
Dr. Dorn is a Hutchinson Distinguished Professor at Loyola University New Orleans.
Time: 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm
Contact: Elizabeth Rainey · earainey@loyno.edu · 5048652990
Location: Student Success Center, 2nd floor Monroe Library
Find yourself putting things off until the last minute? Afraid to turn in an assignment because it’s not good enough? We will help students understand and conquer procrastination.
This workshop will teach students strategies to prioritize and complete what needs to get done.
Time: 5 pm to 7 pm
Contact: Karoline Schleh · kmschleh@loyno.edu · (504) 865-3037
Location: Collins C. Diboll Gallery, 4th Floor, Monroe Library
A combined effort between the current and the graduated, Hive Mind is a collaborative project for the Loyola University New Orleans alumni show. The artwork shown in the gallery is all created by Loyola University alumni and this year, curated by current students themselves as they learn the ins and outs of the curatorial arts. The students did much of the work themselves, from beginning to end, in Prof. Lee Deigaard’s “Curating: History and Practice.”
Opening: Wednesday, December 5, 5 – 7 pm
Name of Class: Curation: History & Practice
Instructor: Lee Deigaard
Student Curators: Sallie Anderson, Hera Bogdanos, Blake Bohner, Christian Borges, Victoria Bueso, Avery Cerniglia, Alexa Condos, MC Davis, Richard DeSchweinitz, Madeline Fleming, Alexandra Hay, Connor Kelly, Carmen Leiva-Garcia, Suzannah Milby, Gabrielle Moore, Michael Murphy, Rosa Pace, Bennett Plessala, Serei Rama, Sofia Riggio, Emma Sonnier, Andy Thompson, and Amanda Wilkes.
Time: 5:30 pm to 7 pm
Contact: Dr. Ed McClellan · emcclell@loyno.edu
Location: Communications/Music Complex, Room 204G
Time: 7 pm to 8:30 pm
Contact: Sybol Anderson · scanders@loyno.edu · 5048652306
Location: Nunemaker Auditorium, 3rd Floor, Monroe Hall
A righteous take on the 1980s-pop culture movie The Breakfast Club, the stage play, The Other Black History features a formerly incarcerated, yet exonerated schoolteacher as a detention monitor. Over two consecutive Saturdays of detention, he teaches four students about racial justice and courage in the face of adversity. Come see this teacher lead students through a powerful black history lesson that begins with the transatlantic slave trade and ends with the modern Civil Rights Movement.
The Other Black History is first-time playwright Flint Mitchell's attempt to teach comprehensive and accurate black history rather than the revisionist history that is being taught in schools. Mitchell knew that convincing schools, school districts, and government to teach what is true to their students and citizens would be impossible. Therefore, this play is a noble attempt to educate about some of the most basic, as well as some of the most controversial, American concepts using a stage play-an art form that is impervious to censorship and revision.