10_5_18

Issue 2 / Volume 77

Fashion, food and favorites FALL TRENDS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT

PG 4

ON-CAMPUS DINING SURVIVAL GUIDE PG 7

FIVE LOYOLA BANDS TO SEE LIVE PG 10

MONTHLY HOROSCOPE: OCTOBER By astrologist Kaelyn Johnson

Hold on tight guys and gals. This spooky October new moon is gonna be a tough one.

CAPRICORN

On Monday, Oct. 8, at 8:46 p.m. PST, the new moon will be in Libra.

The new moon in Libra is a bit of a paradox. On the one hand, when the sun and moon rendezvous in this Venus-ruled sign, it feels like the beginning of a beautiful relationship. But on the other hand, in the northern hemisphere, Libra is the sign of the fall equinox—and after that brief moment of equal light and darkness, everything seems to start winding down.

AQUARIUS

Everything Libra touches looks a little lovelier and sounds a little sweeter. This sign understands that we become more fully ourselves by relating to each other. The key is realizing that the “other” is an individual with feelings, desires and needs that are distinct from—but equally important to—our own.

Living in a culture that rewards us for being self-centered, this new moon is a chance for many of us to correct the balance. Consider how you might relate to other people in a more conscious way, with a more equal give-and-take.

PISCES

ARIES

Aries are the leaders of the pack, first in line to get things going. Whether or not everything gets done is another question altogether, for an Aries prefers to initiate rather than to complete. Do you have a project needing a kick-start? Call an Aries, by all means. The leadership displayed by Aries is most impressive, so don’t be surprised if they can rally the troops against seemingly insurmountable odds — they have that kind of personal magnetism.

“Compromise” sounds like a four-letter word to you, Aries. But when you refuse to meet people halfway, someone always ends up with nothing… and that’s just as likely to be you. At this new moon, why not try a different approach? Ask nicely for what you want, and be willing to offer something in return. After all, you catch more flies with honey.

TAURUS

Taurus adores comfort and likes being surrounded by pleasing, soothing things. Along these lines, they also favor a good meal and a fine wine. The good life in all its guises, whether it’s the arts or art of their own making (yes, these folks are artistic as well), is heaven on Earth to the Taurus-born.

We’re all for living your best life, Taurus, but self-care doesn’t necessarily mean self-indulgence. Then again, it doesn’t always mean self-denial either. If you really want to live well, it’s all things in moderation. There’s a time to “treat yo’ self,” and a time to rein yourself in… and at this new moon, you probably know which applies to you.

GEMINI

The driving force behind a Gemini zodiac sign’s conversation is their mind. Ruling the third house, the Gemini-born are intellectually inclined, forever probing people and places in search of information.

You’ve never met a person you didn’t like, Gemini— at least one that you couldn’t make small talk with at a party for one night.

But at this new moon, who knows? You might even fall in love. Whether it turns out to be a lasting love connection or just a fun fling, though, make sure to treat each other with respect—there’s simply nothing sexier than good manners.

CANCER

Cancers are maternal, domestic and love to nurture others. More than likely, their family will be large, too — the more, the merrier. Cancers will certainly be merry if their home life is serene and harmonious.

Traditions are upheld with great zest in a Cancer’s household, since, as the rulers of the fourth house of home and memory, this zodiac sign prizes family history and loves communal activities.

How can you find inner peace, Cancer, when everyday feels like an emotional roller coaster ride? You can start by simply acknowledging what you’re feeling right now. Don’t make judgments about which emotions are “good” and which are “bad,” just let it be and know that this, too, shall pass. If you can do that at this new moon, you’ll find yourself on more solid ground.

The keyword for this new moon is BALANCE. (Libra is the sign of the scales after all!) So if you’ve been leaning too heavily to one side or the other, restore your equilibrium this month by bringing in more of the opposite, complementary energy.

Happy birthday to the cutest and smartest sign in the zodiac!

Happy solar return, Libra. You’re well known for being a kind, diplomatic person, but—as the sun travels through your sign— use this time to treat yo’self. Focus on your goals and dreams. Be a little selfish. Take the biggest slice of cake at your party. It’s so unlike you, but it’s your birthday, lovely Libra.

LIBRA

You sometimes have a hard time making decisions, Libra, but you’ll find it easier to figure out what you need. That’s because Mercury, in Scorpio, will help you cut to the chase. Issues you may otherwise run in circles with—for example, deciding to cut off a negative friend who, despite their negativity, you feel empathy for—will be easier now.

These folks are intense, passionate and filled with desire. They’re also complex and secretive, so don’t expect to get much out of them. The great strength of the Scorpio-born is in their determination, passion and motivation. Scorpios don’t know the word quit, which is why they usually get the job done. A powerhouse? Like no other.

SCORPIO

What’s your deepest, darkest secret, Scorpio? That you’re a person who needs people. And we get it—letting yourself be vulnerable is a little scary. But when you cling too much to illusions of power and control in relationships, it leads you somewhere even scarier. At this new moon, loving your shadow can help you transform it into something truly beautiful.

Sagittarians are truth-seekers, and the best way for them to do this is to hit the road, talk to others and get some answers. Knowledge is key to these folks, since it fuels their broad-minded approach to life.

If the zodiac ever needs a goodwill ambassador, Sagittarius, you’d be the one for the job! After all, no sign is better at crossing borders and breaking barriers. But it’s not about wandering aimlessly. Your journey needs a purpose—the loftier, the better.

Fairness, justice, equality… if these are the principles guiding your arrow at this new moon, there’s no way you can miss!

LEO

SAGITTARIUS

*horoscopes are for entertainment purposes only.

The Wolf Magazine | 2

Aquarians are visionaries, progressive souls who love to spend time thinking about how things can be better. They are also quick to engage others in this process, which is why they have so many friends and acquaintances. Making the world a better place is a collaborative effort for Aquarians.

We know you’ve got big ideas, Aquarius. But is that mind of yours roomy enough to hold more than one point of view? After all, life’s big questions are worth considering from every possible angle. So if we ever hope to answer them, we’ll need to put our heads together. This new moon is the perfect time to open your mind and get some fresh perspective.

Pisces are selfless, spiritual and very focused on their inner journey. They also place great weight on what they are feeling. Yes, feelings define the Pisces zodiac sign, and it’s not uncommon for them to feel their own burdens (and joys) as well as those of others.

You’re a lover, Pisces, not a fighter. But a harmonious relationship doesn’t just magically happen. It’s built on mutual honesty, respect and support—and that’s something worth fighting for! It won’t always be pretty and it doesn’t mean you’ll never argue, but at this new moon, how you work through your differences says a lot about how lovely your relationship actually is.

WHAT DOES THE NEW MOON IN LIBRA MEAN? Libra enables us to see all sides of the story and appreciate the pros and cons of all possible options. But when we’ve got important decisions to make, this can be both a blessing and a curse.

Capricorn, the tenth sign of the zodiac, is all about hard work. Those born under this sign are more than happy to put in a full day at the office, realizing that it will likely take a lot of those days to get to the top. That’s no problem, since Capricorns are both ambitious and determined, they will get there. Life is one big project for these folks and they adapt to this by adopting a businesslike approach to most everything they do.

The ends don’t always justify the means, Capricorn. So why waste your time and energy on cutthroat competition when you could be building relationships instead? “Mutuality” is the key word here. This new moon is about collaboration and cooperation, not using people to advance your own agenda. Just remember, sharing the work means you’ll have to share the credit too!

VIRGO

Leo is the fifth sign of the zodiac. These folks are impossible to miss, since they love being center stage. Making an impression is Job No. 1 for Leos, and when you consider their personal magnetism, you see the job is quite easy. Leos are an ambitious lot and their strength of purpose allows them to accomplish a great deal. The fact that this horoscope sign is also creative makes their endeavors fun for them and everyone else.

There’s one thing we can all agree on, Leo, you’re a natural-born leader. So it’s no surprise that when conflicts arise, people often look to you to help resolve them. But your attempts at mediation are always more successful when you demonstrate genuine concern for everyone involved. At this new moon, it’s best to avoid taking sides on any issue until you’ve heard everyone’s side of the story.

Those born under this horoscope sign are forever the butt of jokes for being so picky and critical (and they can be), but their ‘attention to detail’ is for a reason—to help others. Virgos, more than any other zodiac sign, were born to serve, and it gives them great joy. They are also tailor-made for the job, since common Virgo traits are being industrious, methodical and efficient. The sense of duty borne by these folks is considerable, and it ensures that they will always work for the greater good.

What does a “balanced budget” mean to you, Virgo? To us, it’s not just scrimping and saving—ideally, it’s a mix of “need-tohaves” and “nice-to-haves.” More importantly, it’s balancing material concerns with values money can’t buy. Whatever your financial situation is at this new moon, there’s definitely some small step you can take to get the balance right.

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Fall trends you should know about

By Tess Rowland As fall quickly approaches with Fashion Weeks in cities like Paris, Milan and New York, it’s safe to say the tone has been set for the season.

Here are some fall trends you should know about:

1. Oh so plaid!

2. The big EZ look

Rock that plaid like you’re Cher from Clueless. And no, this is not 1995. Plaid has made its return for this season along with other fabrics like herringbone and houndstooth. Saint Laurent has been styling women in what look like men’s style overcoats with these rich fabrics. The look gives a cool, yet comfortable, but professional aesthetic.

Don’t worry - you’re not that extra. Oversized outerwear is in. This season, don’t be afraid of multilayering and putting a parka over that fleece. It’s warm and practical. When paired with pastel color schemes, you’re sure to stand out in the crowd.

3. Patch it up

Patchwork, quilting and crochet conjure give for a textured and urban look. Pair it with a floor-sweeping dress, an intricate knit and some sheer stockings— it makes the perfect balance.

Model: Erin Haynes / Styled by : Tess Rowland Photos by Cristian Orellana The Wolf Magazine | 4

Continued on pg. 12

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Blue Cypress Books: A decade on Oak Street

By Rose Wagner Nestled between Plum and Zimple Streets, just out of sight of the St. Charles streetcar, sits Blue Cypress Books, 900 square-feet stacked full of almost 14,000 new and used books, and one of the three remaining independent bookstores in Uptown New Orleans.

Elizabeth Ahlquist, owner of Blue Cypress Books, opened the store 10 years ago, this September, in order to bring “high-quality, secondhand books, especially children’s books” to her Carrollton neighborhood.

“I really did feel there was a need in the community for a secondhand store. At the time, there was a new book store, Maple Street Book Shop, but they were not selling second-hand when I opened ten years ago,” Ahlquist said.

In the summer of 2017, Maple Street Book Shop closed its doors and the pastel pink shotgun home that once housed the oldest bookstore in New Orleans went up for sale. Since 1964, the shop sold books in order to “Fight the stupids.”

Blue Cypress Books responded to the closure of Maple Street Book Shop by increasing its stock of new books from about 5 percent to 30 percent in the last two years and although the store’s closure affected the close-knit bookselling community, according to Ahlquist, she said she is confident in New Orleans’ passion for reading and the future of her store.

“We have a very literate, active community here,” Ahlquist said. “There are 13 bookstores in this region which is pretty intense for our population.”

Although she has faith in the New Orleans community, Ahlquist said that the biggest obstacle facing most independent booksellers is not the rise of large companies such as Amazon, but people’s desire to read.

“It’s not the word that will go unsaid, it’s not that large company, it’s people claiming that they don’t have time to read when really they don’t take the time to read,” Ahlquist said.

When it comes to the future of her store, Ahlquist said she is excited to give back to the community that inspired her to open her store.

“Right now my brain is filled with new and fabulous things to do,” Ahlquist said. “We want to do more community events. I’ve been doing off-site community events for the last year and I really want to expand those. We’ve worked with two schools now on putting on school book fairs consisting of secondhand books all under the $5 price which, for our community on a budget, has made it so basically I can get a book in every kid’s hand.”

While she refuses to pick a favorite book or favorite child, Ahlquist said that it is easy to name the best part of her job.

“Books, playing with books, being around book people. I love this city and I get to work with books.

That is pretty much all I ever wanted, “ Ahlquist said.

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Blue Cypress Books celebrated their tenth anniversary in September. The shop is located on Oak Street off South Carrollton, surrounded by cafes and art shops. ROSE WAGNER/The Maroon.

Customers can donate a quarter to the New Orleans Women and Children’s Center in exchange for a literary quote or mystery prize. ROSE WAGNER/The Maroon.

JC’s Declassified School Survival Guide: meal plans

By JC Canicosa

JC Canicosa, of the legendary “JC Does Sports” column, brings us a declassified survival guide for on-campus dining. CRISTIAN ORELLANA/ The Maroon.

In a university full of SoundCloud rappers, eccentric professors and school budget cuts, JC Canicosa— that’s me—and The Wolf try to do the impossible: create a guide that will help you survive Loyola, *cue theme song.* We’ve finally reached the halfway point this semester at Loyola, which probably means that you’re just starting to get sick of the food.

Whether you’re a freshman headed straight to the back grill right when you swipe into the OR or an upperclassman eating the grilled chicken for the 147th time since you stepped foot on Loyola’s campus, here are some tips to help you make the most of your meal plan.

1. Craving some Loyola-famous cheese fries but don’t want to go all the way to F&M’s or Bruno’s? Swipe into the OR and go grab some french fries from the back grill. Then, put some shredded cheese from the salad bar on top. Don’t be modest with the cheese either, go crazy with it. Microwave your meal for a minute, add some bacon bits or sour cream if you’re feeling adventurous and enjoy your OR-style bar food.

2. If you want to get the most food out of your Wolf Bucks, you’re probably going to get the biggest bang for your buck at Tulane’s underground restaurant, City Diner. Order the Two Egg Breakfast with an extra set of hash browns, and you’re probably getting the most food you can get out of $7.50 Wolf Bucks.

Bonus: If you order a Big City Pancake on the side, bringing your grand total to around $13, I promise you and a friend will not be able to finish all that food in one sitting.

3. In case you’re getting sick of virtually the same dessert bar at the OR every day, mix it up. Give those biceps a workout and scoop up your favorite flavor of ice cream. Then, pick out the best-looking cookies and microwave them for eight seconds (for perfect gooeyness). Place your perfect scoop of ice cream in between the warm cookies for the best ice cream sandwich Wolf Bucks can buy.

Bonus: You can also microwave a fudge brownie and put the ice

cream on top for a delicious brownie a la mode.

4. Ditch plain waffles. At Bruff, head to the sundae bar to add some chocolate chips into your waffle batter. For the best results, keep the chocolate chips in a separate cup and add them after the waffle batter is nice and spread out in the waffle iron. And if you’re trying to get full-on chocolate wasted, add some chocolate ice cream and whipped cream on top for a beautiful chocolate chip waffle plate that will definitely draw some looks from Tulane kids.

Bonus: If you don’t want to feel too awful after breakfast, you can also add strawberries or blueberries from the fruit station on top of your plain waffle, and maybe some whipped cream to enjoy a slightly healthier waffle breakfast.

5. If you’re an omnivore like me, then you probably love chicken dishes with vegetables. Head to the veggie station on the left side of the OR, and grab a plate of whatever they’re serving. Odds are, it’s delicious and healthy. Next, if you want to add some meat to your veggie entrée, head to the back grill and ask them to add some chicken to your plate. (But do NOT do this in the opposite order. Speaking from personal experience, the servers at the veggie station will not add the sides onto a plate that already has meat on it). Enjoy your healthy omnivore meal.

6. Be kind to those who serve you. At the end of the day, so much goes into keeping our student body fed and nourished, and every person at the OR, Bruff, Subway, Starbucks, etc. plays a vital part in doing that. Yet, service, especially to college students, is one of the most “thank you-less” jobs one could ever hold. Showing gratitude is almost just as important as the multitude of hours and people it takes to keep you well fed every day. A smile, a please and a thank you can go such a long way.

Eat, love and spend your Wolf Bucks wisely, Wolf Pack.

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Five Loyola artists to see before they graduate

By Jacob Meyer When I started at Loyola, I once remarked that someone could throw a stone into a crowd of students and be hard-pressed not to hit a musician. Even students who aren’t enrolled in the College of Music may surprise you.

From casual “SoundCloud rappers” to post-punk bands and everything in-between, Loyola’s talent reserves run deep in a city with a historically vibrant musical culture. The next time you see an event including one of these five acts, consider supporting your peers and the future of the American music industry.

1. Samwyse & Ayotemi The first duo on this list has been collaborating since its earliest years at Loyola, and its members perform independently of one-another about as often as they appear together.

They are Loyola’s premier reggae musicians, dabbling in R&B, funk, neo-soul, hip-hop and jazz at times. These Loyola seniors’ particular brand of music and activism has included trips to Jamaica, commentary on genocide and police brutality and the promotion of their brand of peace, love and unity through their IRIE Collective, a rotating lineup of musicians who support them, as well as a lifestyle philosophy and merchandise company all-inone. Check out Samwyse’s most-recent single “May Be” and Ayotemi’s June – EP on Spotify if you need to raise your vibration.

Ayotemi (left) and Samwyse (right) vibe-out at the 2018 Freret Street Festival in New Orleans. These two Loyola Seniors have consistently released music and performed together as well as independently for the duration of their careers at Loyola.

2. DAVESTATEOFMIND Loyola junior Dave Byers, aka DAVESTATEOFMIND, has immense vocal talent. The first time I saw Dave perform live was during a last-minute call to photograph his set at Republic NOLA, one of New Orleans’ prominent nightclubs for hip-hop and electronic music.

I was blown away by the raw talent and the depth of his vocal range. As a vocalist, his high energy blend of R&B, soul and contemporary hip-hop is enticing to audiences and ensures that every performance will be memorable.

Dave performs consistently and has previously opened for Taylor Bennet when he visited the New Orleans House of Blues on his “Restoration of an American Idol” tour. DAVESTATEOFMIND’s newest track “Blessings” can be found on Spotify with almost 200,000 plays.

Dave Byers, known professionally as DAVESTATEOFMIND, performs at Republic NOLA in Sept., 2017. Byers is known for his talent as a vocalist and has performed in numerous venues in Louisiana and Texas.

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All Photos by Jacob Meyer

3. LIP CANDY Lip Candy has enjoyed consistent success during and outside of the academic year. This pop-punk/post-grunge three-piece consists of Loyola sophomores Thomas Goetz on lead vocals and guitar, Philip Dion on the bass-guitar and backing-vocals and drummer Connor Zaeringer. If distorted shredding, grindy-bass and cannon-like drums excite you, then it is in your best interest to see Lip Candy. They have toured with New Orleans’ own Paris Avenue, played the Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles and opened for the late Jimi Hendrix’ brother Leon Hendrix. Their self-titled EP has been available on Spotify since summer 2018 and they will open for The Sonics on November 9th at the Ridglea Theater in Fort Worth, Texas.

L to R: Thomas Goetz, Connor Zaeringer, and Philip Dion form the trio known as Lip Candy, shown here during the kickoff of their Summer 2018 tour at Tipitina’s. The three have performed consistently since the group’s inception and Dion’s entrance as a replacement for the group’s original bassist.

4. MAX TAYLOR & SKYLAR ALLEN Much like the other duo on this list, juniors Max (aka Maniac) and Skylar consistently perform together and have been able to add a cult following in Russia to their list of accolades.

Their combined style of no-holds barred lyrical assault moves a crowd in waves, and includes a stunning display of showmanship and performance ability. They are no strangers to Republic NOLA, where twice they have opened for popular trap artist RiFF RaFF. They often team up with fellow Loyola students such as the producer OVRCZ and DJ Dii Tii to round out their explosive live sets. The best representation of their catalogue can be found on SoundCloud. You will not be disappointed should you choose to add their tracks to your pre-game playlist.

Max Taylor (left) and Skylar Allen (right) perform at Republic NOLA in Feb., 2018 as they open the MardiGras Kickoff featuring RiFF RaFF. The duo have a moderate following in both the mainstream and underground contemporary hip-hop circuits.

5. NUSPEAK

L to R: Michael Taddeo, Karl Tietze, Nabil Muquit, Michael Salgado, Brian Maassen, Eli Fribush, and Nolan Tecklenburg come together as NuSpeak. They consistently played house parties in the New Orleans area since the spring of 2018 and have become known for playing both jazz standards and original works.

NuSpeak is Loyola’s jazz equivalent to a bolt of lightning: it’s unlikely you’ll find them performing in the same place twice. This impressive seven-piece ensemble is comprised of Loyola juniors Nolan Tecklenburg on the keyboard, Michael Salgado on bass-guitar, Michael Taddeo on electric-guitar, Karl Tietze on drums, Eli Fribush and Nabil Muquit on various saxophones (with Muquit on occasional vocals) and Brian Maassen on trumpet. As someone who grew up on Count Basie, Dean Martin and Sinatra, these guys are the real deal and you will never find a bad tune on their setlist. Most of their shows are played at house parties which, as previously mentioned, change address consistently (although they’ve been known to play in The Den at the Howlin’ Wolf from time to time). I recommend following them on Instagram @nuspeak_nola for updates on their upcoming EP and dates of future performances.

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Fall trends you should know about cont’d.

With these style tips in mind, your style is slayin’ for fall ‘18!!

4. 1980s vinyl and metallics

5. Futuristic chic

Don’t be afraid to bust out those shoulder pads.

The 1980s were centered around bold and vibrant elements from black leather to neon vinyl jackets. Add a touch of modern-day 2018 by pairing these elements with a plain jean.

I see vinyl, transparent plastic and holographic designs in your future. No, I’m not a psychic— but Prada and Margiela did feature a irdiscine and sci-fi feel on the runway. Think sleek and silver for this year’s most coveted color scheme.

Model: Erin Haynes / Styled by : Tess Rowland Photos by Cristian Orellana The Wolf Magazine | 12

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The Wolf Magazine | 13

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The Wolf Magazine | 14

Column: My favorite breakfast by campus

By Ella Nielsen As much as I love those instant waffles in the Orleans Room, the occasional splurge at a happy local spot for a fried egg sandwich and milky iced chai keeps me going. Here is my favorite restaurant for an indulgence on a weekend morning.

Bearcat Cafe is a bright, modern, plant-filled joint located at 2521 Jena St. The cafe is open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is an easy 20-minute walk down Freret Street and an affordable Lyft trip from campus.

The menu offers patrons a choice between “good cat” and “bad cat.”

“Good cat” options include the creamy chia seed pudding, topped with a heap of fresh berries and grapes drizzled with coconut nectar, or the vegan quesadilla, complete with oozing dairy-free cheese, caramelized onions and buttery avocado.

For those seeking a heavier breakfast, “bad cat” choices are available. Bad cat choices include the barbecue shrimp and grits or the cafe’s signature breakfast of pancakes, fried eggs and bacon, finished with a hearty serving of the cafe’s signature potatoes.

Beyond excellent meals for vegetarians and carnivores alike, Bearcat Cafe has an extensive list of homemade bottled teas and coffee. From the guava mint green tea to the vanilla cream cold brew, there really is something for everyone.

Anybody who walks through the front doors will notice that, despite its industrial-chic interiors and modern decor, the cafe feels homey. Beneath the buzz of diners chatting and the clink of forks on plates, familiar pop music plays. There are couches gathered around coffee tables strewn with plants and flyers for local businesses.

Whether you choose to be a good cat or a bad cat, Bearcat Cafe will not disappoint.

Bearcat Cafe sits along the bustling Freret Corridor, not far from campus and other excellent cafes, art shops, bars, and tattoo parlors. CRISTIAN ORELLANA/ The Maroon.

THE WOLF STAFF Contributors:

KAYLIE SAIDIN Wolf Editor

ANDRES FUENTES Maroon Editor-inChief

I’m an English literature senior and classical studies minor. I like surfing and sleeping in. When I’m not editing the Wolf, I stress out about grad school and write fiction.

This young blood had aspirations to one day be a baseball player and a pilot.

However, at an early age, his eye doctor said he shouldn’t pursue either of those careers. He is now Editor-in-Chief of the Maroon.

@kesaidin kesaidin@ my.loyno.edu

@af_nola aafuente@ my.loyno.edu

MADISON MCLOUGHLIN Managing Editor for Print

I’m an English literature and mass communication Journalism junior. I spend all of my free time in the Maroon office and exploring NOLA. I love to travel, write short fiction and take photos. @mad_mclovin mmmclough@ my.loyno.edu

SIDNEY OVROM Photo Editor

ARIEL LANDRY Design Chief

I am a sophomore here at Loyola. I am the photo editor at The Maroon, and this is my first year being a part of this team. I am a digital filmmaking major with a minor in business marketing.

I’m a graphic design major that loves watching the Office and eating mac and cheese. I’m really excited for my first semester working with the Maroon.

@sidney_ovrom

JC Canicosa Kaelyn Johnson Jacob Meyer Ella Nielsen Cristian Orellana Tess Rowland Rose Wagner Write for us!

Contact kesaidin@my.loyno.edu or check out loyolamaroon.com

@missariellandry aelandry@my. loyno.edu

skovrom@ my.loyno.edu The Wolf Magazine | 15

Want to impact the world?

Think creatively.

That means brainstorming, pushing boundaries, and fusing divergent ideas.

At Loyola, you’ll spot new problems and formulate innovative solutions.

You’ll see the world in different ways.

e n i g a Im s e i t i l i b i s s Po New Degrees • Business Analytics • Computer Science with Gaming • Digital Filmmaking • Interactive Design • Popular Music • Biophysics • Any major + 1 year = MBA

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The best way to find out if Loyola is right for you is to see it for yourself.

Schedule a visit at loyno.edu/visit or by calling 504.865.3240 Take a virtual tour of campus at loyno.edu/virtualtour Register for an open house at apply.loyno.edu/fall-open-house

ADM180494 Fall Open House Materials_Maroon_FullPage_10x16_v3.indd 1

3

Fulbright Award

offers in the 2017-2018 Academic Year

1

#

Town-Gown Relations Princeton Review

85

%

of Loyola graduates are employed in their chosen career fields or enrolled in advanced study within six months of graduation

90

%

of students receive some form of financial aid

9/26/18 5:22 PM