Loyola University New Orleans News and Information Apr 1997 Archived Web Page

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Loyola University New Orleans News and Information Apr 1997 Archived Web Page

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To Dance 💘
I want to be able to dance in public.
If I have to focus on music because I'm ready to start violin or wait until I am, since I can't just do General Studies anymore, I can dance on my own and call the city to do it alone in parades if I don't have to pay more than I have. (This is an old plan, I had in mind a few months ago.)
The other idea is if I can dance on the team with other girls. If not, I can take dance classes and work towards it. They have classes and maybe performances, maybe even help me march in parades in the city. I just have to send an audition tape at the end of the Spring, maybe April or May, for 1 year following. I just have to pick a major worth my time, and I think they took out art for some reason there. I was looking at French, but I want to see why there are some if's. It's because I like it and it's in a place where I liked and learned French culture, but I may have at least 5 lines of French, already, to speak for, all from my dad, both his parents. Maybe, I can get creative, but there's not much I can do since I don't want a minor, unless it helped in the end for some unknown reason. I just know it's not "everything" as no major is, tho. I think I'll take it and add music. I can take German, too. It's maybe a load of General Studies, which looks fun, and maybe Honors again, depending on who is there and what they say etc. Then, 2 French classes 1st year, 4 or 5 classes, and 8 electives of French. So, the French classes is like almost 15 classes, which is like 3 semesters or 4 of the necessary load. I could do the French 1 sequence my 1st year with 2 General Studies and 1 Elective that's easy? The General Studies may be Honors. 2nd year, I can do 2 French courses, 1 General Studies, and 1 Elective. That's 3 hard classes, 1 easy class, and Dance Team. Full schedule. I have to prep for the experience of dance. It has to be at least 12 credit hours, I think, maybe 9?.. Enough thinking for now for me at least. So, like, maybe 2 classes 1 day 2 classes another, homeworks.. 1 will be speaking French, too tho, important. 1 French elective. 1 General Studies maybe Honors. 1 Elective. So, study 1/2 the day and dance 1/2 the day. It gives you something to do, keeps you out of the gym alone only. I can go to the zoo and pay to get transportation to the aquarium. Of course, I went there and know. Someday, I can do music, again. I can even get ta certificate in Music Education if I do Violin Performance. There, my life.
I'm Wondering 🥸 🎠
I'm wondering what I should do about Loyola, if I don't wanna wait 'til I'm more comfortable on violin. I want to do dance team, too, or take dance and work towards it.
Print blocks and pinbacks from the Louis J. Twomey, S.J. Papers. #printing #pinbackbuttons #marchonwashington #twomey #loyno #archives #socialjustice #civilrights #votingrights #jesuitvalues https://www.instagram.com/p/CXhJtn9pWIK/?utm_medium=tumblr
Check out our new online exhibit!
The Spotlight on Social Justice exhibit highlights a selection of materials held within the Special Collections & Archives at Loyola University dedicated to social justice activism in action.
The items presented here illustrate protest, advocacy, and grassroots activism exemplifying our commitment to preserving collections that document the history of social justice and supporting Loyola’s mission to "work for a more just world."
To check out the exhibit go here.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Miniature Monday
For #MiniatureMonday we’re bringing you this delicate book of poems and illustrations from our Rosalee McReynolds Collection at Special Collections & Archives. “Summer Garden” by Claire Lawson-Hall includes poetic musings on the state of the author’s English garden throughout the seasons, and is paired with lovely illustrations by longtime collaborator, artist and printmaker Muriel Mallows.
Lawson-Hall’s writing reads like a series of dispatches from the garden to an unknown correspondent, and Morrow’s loose sketches of the flora described therein frame the words in such a way that the reader feels immersed in this familiar place that Lawson-Hall returns to for inspiration throughout the seasons.
This limited edition book, along with An Autumn Garden, A Winter Garden, and A Spring Garden, are part of our Rosalee McReynolds Collection, and all feature tremendously artful details like a concentric accordion fold which opens to reveal a large floral block print on verso.
Postcards from the French Quarter
Historically, New Orleans is known for its vibrant revelry and active nightlife filled with music, food, and 24 hour activity. With the realities and precautions of the pandemic, the French Quarter has noticeably depopulated. Even as businesses open back up with the protocols and rules of social distancing in place... one can find a quiet that was often hard to experience outside of the early morning hours around dawn.
These nighttime postcard views from 1911 of Bourbon Street and Royal Street depict scenes that are closer to our current “new normal” than the same vantage point from just 5 months ago. Less people and more empty space.
You can check out more pictures of New Orleans’ 20th century nightlife by researching our digital archives.
May 1st, 2015. From the unprocessed University Photographs Collections.