Fellow Handbook - Music Academy of the West
Transcription
Fellow Handbook - Music Academy of the West
® Handbook 2016 Summer School and Festival arrival Weekend at a Glance Friday, June 10 5:30 pm Dinner Westmont College Dining Commons Saturday, June 11 8:30 am Breakfast Westmont College Dining Commons 7–9 pm Open Registration Westmont College, Clark Lounge 12 pm Lunch Westmont College Dining Commons 7–9 pm Open Registration Westmont College, Clark Lounge 5:30 pm Dinner Sunday, June 12 10 am - 1 pm Brunch 1:30 pm Fellow Orientation 3 pm Convocation (attendance required) 5:30 pm MuSic acadeMy oF tHe WeSt Handbook 2016 Summer School and Festival Westmont College Dining Commons Westmont College Dining Commons Music Academy of the West, Hahn Hall Music Academy Compeer Kickoff Dinner Westmont College, Kerwood Lawn Back patio of the Marilyn Horne Main House at the Music Academy Mission Statement The Music Academy of the West makes a unique and enduring contribution to the world of music by: • advancing the development of the next generation of great classically trained musicians. • cultivating discerning, appreciative, and adventurous audiences. values The Music Academy of the West is a diverse community that values: • an idyllic environment that is: - supportive - creative - nurturing - and inspirational. • excellence in all we do. • institutional sustainability. • integrity. • trust. • building constructive and productive relationships. vision The Music Academy of the West will be: • a force for inspiring an appreciation of music as an essential part of the human experience. • a dynamic, innovative, and motivating center for the study and performance of classical music, and an energizing presence for the ongoing vitality of the field. • a compelling choice for a passionate and accomplished community of fellows, faculty, audience, and administration. • a place that perpetuates an intimate connection between artist and audience. • a trendsetter and thought leader, respected for our world-class educational experience and culture. —2— Welcome to the Music academy of the West class of 2016! It is my great pleasure to present your 2016 Handbook—a pre-season guide and essential summer resource. Please read it through now, and be sure to reference it throughout the summer for detailed information regarding all aspects of the program. As we continue our mission into our 69th season, we welcome you from nearly 1,900 applicants, and we are both proud and delighted to have you with us for an extraordinary summer of music making in Santa Barbara! At the Music Academy you will experience a dynamic, innovative, and inspiring program and a supportive community known for world-class education and culture. We encourage you to take advantage of the unique opportunities before you each day. At the Music Academy you will enjoy a performance-based education with continuous opportunities to challenge yourself, find balance, grow artistically, and exemplify what it means to be a 21st-century musician. Our administration and impressive roster of faculty and guest artists are here to support you both professionally and personally; our program is dedicated to the whole musician. Our gorgeous campuses and seaside location are meant to be enjoyed and appreciated. It is a privilege for us to be a part of your career journey. Thank you for choosing to share your talent with us this summer. The Music Academy is committed to offering you what we hope is the best summer of your life and to celebrating your successes for years to come. Looking forward to seeing you in June, Tiffany DeVries Dean —3— contentS WeeKenD One AT A GLAnCe ........................................ inside front cover CAMPUS OVeRVIeW ................................................................................. 8 TRAVeL TO & FROM SAnTA BARBARA By Plane .............................................................................................. 9 By Car ................................................................................................. 11 When to Arrive and Depart ............................................................... 12 WHAT TO BRInG Clothing ............................................................................................. 13 Linens ................................................................................................. 14 Items to Bring .................................................................................... 15 ARRIVAL DeTAILS: ReGISTRATIOn AnD ORIenTATIOn Registration ........................................................................................16 Orientation .........................................................................................17 WeSTMOnT COLLeGe AnD ReSIDenCe LIFe The Residence Halls ........................................................................... 18 Resident Assistants (RAs) ................................................................... 18 Meals ................................................................................................. 19 Laundry Facilities ............................................................................... 20 Residence Hall Regulations ............................................................... 20 Visitors ............................................................................................... 22 Holden encore Society Garden at the Music academy —4— TRAnSPORTATIOn Music Academy Buses ....................................................................... 24 Public Transportation ........................................................................ 25 Personal Vehicles & Parking .............................................................. 25 —5— STAyInG COnneCTeD Phones ............................................................................................... 26 Mail .................................................................................................... 26 Shipping ............................................................................................. 26 Bulletin Boards .................................................................................. 27 Faculty Mailboxes .............................................................................. 27 Copy Machines .................................................................................. 27 Computers and Wifi .......................................................................... 28 MAKInG MUSIC: PRACTICe Practice Rooms ................................................................................. 29 Instrumental Ensemble Rooms ......................................................... 30 Instrument Lockers ........................................................................... 30 Pianos ................................................................................................ 30 Music Library ..................................................................................... 30 Instrument Repair ............................................................................. 31 Insurance ........................................................................................... 32 MAKInG MUSIC: PeRFORMAnCe The Academy Complement ............................................................... 33 Instrumental Performances ............................................................... 33 Community Performance Opportunities ........................................... 35 Collaborative Pianists for Instrumentalists ....................................... 36 MAKInG MUSIC: COMPeTITIOnS Concerto Competition and Concerto Night ....................................... 36 Marilyn Horne Song Competition ..................................................... 37 SHARInG THe MUSIC: THe MeRIT MenTOR PROGRAM .................... 38 TICKeT POLICIeS AnD COnCeRT ReCORDInGS Off-Campus Events ............................................................................ 39 Campus Events .................................................................................. 39 Concert Recordings ........................................................................... 40 Exclusivity of Performance and Recording ........................................ 40 —6— InTeRnATIOnAL FeLLOWS .................................................................... 41 FInAnCIAL POLICIeS AnD FeeS ............................................................ 43 LIVe WeLL, PeRFORM WeLL: HeALTH, WeLLneSS, AnD eMeRGenCIeS Wellness Program ............................................................................. 45 Counseling ......................................................................................... 45 Medical Emergency Contacts & Protocol .......................................... 46 Clinics and Hospital ........................................................................... 47 FeLLOW LIFe Post-Concert Receptions .................................................................... 48 Westmont College Recreation Facilities ............................................ 48 Social Events ...................................................................................... 49 Santa Barbara Attractions ................................................................ 49 THe COMPeeR PROGRAM ..................................................................... 51 FeLLOW COnDUCT Attendance Requirements ................................................................. 53 Alcohol Policy .................................................................................... 54 Quiet Hours ....................................................................................... 55 Drug Free Environment ..................................................................... 55 Smoking ............................................................................................. 56 Anti-Discrimination ........................................................................... 56 Harassment ....................................................................................... 57 ADMInISTRATIOn DIReCTORy .............................................................. 58 SAnTA BARBARA DInInG OUT Restaurants and Coffee Shops .......................................................... 60 Additional Resources ......................................................................... 61 WeSTMOnT COLLeGe MAP ................................................................... 62 MUSIC ACADeMy CAMPUS MAP .......................................................... 63 eMeRGenCy COnTACT nUMBeRS ................................ inside back cover —7— travel to and FroM Santa barbara Santa Barbara is easily accessible by plane, bus, train, and, of course, by car. All fellows are responsible for arranging their own transportation to the Academy. by Plane Santa Barbara is served by two airports: Santa Barbara Airport (SBA), and the Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). Santa Barbara Airport (SBA), is a small airport served by: United, American Airlines, and Alaska Airlines. Because of limited direct service, travelers often route to SBA through LAX and San Francisco (SFO). The Music Academy vans will pick you up at SBA when you arrive. Santa barbara arial view caMPuS overvieW Santa Barbara sits on the coast of the Pacific Ocean, approximately 90 miles north of Los Angeles. The Music Academy Summer School and Festival takes place on two campuses in the Santa Barbara area: on the main campus (“Miraflores”), and on our nearby residential campus, Westmont College. The Music Academy’s main campus is a private estate donated to the Music Academy in 1951. Set on nine beautiful garden acres in residential Montecito, it is about three miles from downtown Santa Barbara and just a two minute walk from the Pacific Ocean. The Music Academy’s main campus is the locaction for administration offices and most orchestra rehearsals, chamber recitals, masterclasses, lessons, instrumental practice rooms, fellow recitals and competitions. Located just a 10-minute drive from the Music Academy’s main campus, Westmont College’s stunning mountainside campus houses the Academy’s summer residence halls. Voice and Vocal Piano lessons and rehearsals are located here. These facilities and others are described in greater detail on the following pages. —8— Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) is a major international hub, served by most airlines. Flights to and from LAX are often less expensive than those to and from SBA. See details below regarding transportation to and from LAX. Getting to and from laX From LAX you must arrange travel to Santa Barbara, approximately a twohour drive. The most convenient and direct option for travel from LAX to Santa Barbara is the Santa Barbara Airbus, a charter bus service that runs between LAX and Santa Barbara several times daily. Santa barbara airbus reservations: 1-800-423-1618 www.sbairbus.com Be sure to choose the Santa Barbara drop-off and pick-up, which is located on Cabrillo Blvd. in the Hyatt Hotel parking lot; this is the closest Airbus stop to Music Academy residence halls (Westmont College Campus) and where Music Academy vans will meet you when you arrive. A word to the wise: Do not schedule a late-evening arrival into or early morning departure from LAX. Due to the two-hour commute between LAX and Santa Barbara, are there are limited trips available on the Santa Barbara Airbus that transfer you to/from Santa Barbara at times that accommodate our required timeframes for your arrivals and departures. See the Santa Barbara Airbus schedule for trip options to/from Santa Barbara, and then —9— GeT TInG HeRe reserve your flights in/out of LAX accordingly. Keep in mind that you should check into LAX at least two hours prior to a domestic flight, or three hours prior to an international flight. Music Academy fellows may obtain reduced-cost airfares by booking travel through Santa Barbara Travel Bureau (mention you are a Music Academy fellow). note that Santa Barbara Travel adds a $40 service fee to your reservation. Santa barbara travel bureau Toll-free telephone: 1-800-350-9333 Telephone: 805-966-3116 If you plan to arrive before Friday, June 10 (except for String Quartet Seminar fellows and Vocal Piano fellows who must arrive early) you will be responsible for your own transportation and housing until residence halls are available at noon on June 10. For a list of Santa Barbara Hotels, see page 23. The first meal served will be dinner on Friday, June 10. When you arrive in Santa barbara If you arrive in Santa Barbara on approved arrival dates, Music Academy vans will pick you up and bring you to Westmont College, the Academy’s residential campus in Montecito. Just complete the online Travel Information Form, and we’ll pick you up when you arrive at one of the following locations: • The Santa Barbara Airport • The Santa Barbara Airbus drop-off (charter bus from LAX to Santa Barbara for those flying into Los Angeles). • The Amtrak Station in Santa Barbara • The Greyhound Bus Depot in downtown Santa Barbara Be sure to include both your arrival and departure dates on the Travel Information Form so we can plan your return transfer when the summer is over. And when making your travel plans, please try to arrive and depart during daylight hours. If you arrive or depart before 7 am or after 10 pm or on any other date beyond the approved dates, you will need to arrange your own transfer to or from Westmont College. — 10 — GeT TInG HeRe by car driving to Westmont college Directions from North (Santa Barbara Airport) Take 101 south to Santa Barbara and exit at #94B (Hot Springs Road/Cabrillo Blvd. exit – left exit). Turn left onto east Cabrillo Road, go through the roundabout and continue north on Hot Springs Road. Turn left onto Sycamore Canyon Road and right onto Cold Spring Road. Continue up Cold Spring Road, pass the lower entrance to Westmont College and continue to the upper entrance on La Paz Road. Turn left on La Paz Road and drive through Westmont’s main entrance. Park in the Dining Commons, Clark or emerson parking lots, and proceed to Clark Lounge (2nd floor above Conference Services) to check in with staff and receive directions to your room. Directions from South (Los Angeles) Take 101 north to Santa Barbara and exit at Hot Springs Road/Cabrillo Blvd. Turn right onto Cabrillo Blvd and proceed through the roundabout and continue north on Hot Springs Road. Turn left onto Sycamore Canyon Road and right onto Cold Spring Road. Continue up Cold Spring Road, pass the lower entrance to Westmont College and continue to the upper entrance on La Paz Road. Turn left on La Paz Road and drive through Westmont’s main entrance. Park in the Dining Commons, Clark or emerson parking lots, and proceed to Clark Lounge (2nd floor above Conference Services) to check in with staff and receive directions to your room. driving to the Music academy campus Go directly to Westmont College upon arrival, not to the Music Academy. no events occur at the Music Academy until Orientation on Sunday, June 12. From Los Angeles: Highway 101 north to Santa Barbara. exit at Olive Mill Road. Turn left onto Olive Mill Road, which soon becomes Channel Drive. Follow Channel Drive along the oceanfront to the stop sign. Continue up the hill. The Music Academy entrance is on your right where the one-way section of the road ends and Channel Drive becomes Fairway Road. From San Francisco or from the Santa Barbara Airport: Highway 101 South to Santa Barbara. exit at Olive Mill Road. Turn right at the end of the exit ramp onto Channel Drive (Olive Mill turns into Channel Drive). See Channel Drive directions above. — 11 — GeT TInG HeRe WHen to arrive Arrive on Friday, June 10 after 12 noon, or no later than 7 pm on Saturday, June 11 Please remember that all initial registration meetings are at Westmont College, not at the Music Academy campus. String Quartet Seminar fellows and vocal piano fellows must refer to special arrival instructions on their Travel Information Form regarding their early arrival. WHen to dePart Depart on Sunday, August 7 or Monday, August 8. Most fellows will depart the Academy on Sunday, August 7. The last meal served will be breakfast on Monday, August 8. All fellows must vacate the residence halls by 10 am on Monday, August 8. WHat to brinG clotHinG General attire Daily non-performance attire is casual. Footwear is always required on campus. Singers must check with voice program manager about appropriate dress for various events. Dress for the Weather: Don’t forget sweaters and jackets! Santa Barbara is located along the coast of the Pacific Ocean, and while the climate is usually mild and sunny, with average summer temperatures ranging from 56-80 degrees, it does get cool and foggy often, and the evenings can be chilly. Performance attire Professional attire is required for all concerts and masterclasses. Please make sure that attire is clean and pressed for performances. Irons and ironing board are available at Westmont College. Due to fire danger, irons should not be left in individual rooms but returned promptly to their storage location. For orchestra concerts Women: Long-sleeved black top (no short sleeves), long black skirt or slacks Men: Black suit, white shirt, black shined shoes, black socks, and black ties (no prints or stripes). For all recitals and public masterclasses Women: formal dresses, long skirts or slacks, and blouses Men: suits/jackets, dress shirts, tie optional For pit performances All black for both men and women. Button-down shirts, no denim. Jackets for men are not required. academy Fellows walking to nearby beach — 12 — — 13 — WHAT TO BRInG linenS Fellows may provide their own linens or may rent linens through Westmont College for $75 for the entire summer. Fellows opting to bring linens should have the following: • • • • • • towels (bathing and beach) blankets and/or comforter (nights can be cold and foggy) sheets (narrow, flat twin sheets, extra long recommended) mattress pad pillow(s) clothes hangers We strongly suggest that you ship your bed linens to Westmont College so they arrive one week in advance. Please do not arrange for boxes to arrive prior to May 20th, but be sure they arrive no later than June 10. Ship pre-summer boxes to Westmont College at the address below, nOT the Music Academy. We encourage you to use a carrier that provides you with a tracking number. Shipping address to Westmont College Attn: [your name] c/o Music Academy of the West Westmont College 955 La Paz Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93108 again, do not send packages to Music academy prior to the summer. However, during the summer, all fellow mail must be sent to the Music Academy – not Westmont College. linens available for rental Blankets, sheets, pillows, and towels are available for rental for $75 through Westmont College. This fee also covers laundry service for linens. These linens will be provided at registration and must be turned in/exchanged every two weeks for laundering. Linens must be returned in good condition in their original packaging at the end of the summer. — 14 — WHAT TO BRInG Additional Items available for rent through residential facilities at Westmont College: • • • • • Blow-dryer iron/ironing boards sporting equipment fans desklamps Please follow-up with the Resident Directors via email during the Festival if you are interested in renting any additional items through Westmont. iMPortant iteMS to brinG • Cell phone: Since there are no phones or phone lines in the residence hall rooms, we strongly encourage you to bring a cell phone. AT&T typically has the best reception at Westmont. • Photo identification: Upon your arrival, if we did not already receive your photo ID, you may be asked to submit a photo ID for the Music Academy to copy and keep on file. • Your music, labeled with your name and cell phone number. • Combination Lock: A small combination lock (non-key) to secure your instrument locker at Music Academy main campus. • • • • • • • • • • • Folding music stand for your individual practice Metronome (optional) Proof of medical and dental insurance coverage (Important!) ATM and/or credit card Alarm clock Ear plugs Laptop (optional) Bedside lamp (optional) Small fan for your room (optional) Re-usable water bottle* Re-usable coffee thermos* * The Music Academy seeks to promote a green campus and therefore encourages re-usable drink containers. — 15 — WHen yOU ARRIVe: GeT TInG ReGISTeReD AnD ORIenTeD arrival detailS: reGiStration and orientation Remember . . . Come to Westmont College first! Main Campus events come later. If you’re arriving in Santa Barbara by public transportation (plane, train, or bus), we’ll collect you at your arrival destination in Santa Barbara and drive you to Westmont College. The rooms will all be open and unlocked. Staff will be available to answer questions and help direct you. If you are driving yourself or being dropped off at Westmont College, use the upper campus entrance on La Paz Road and go to the Clark Hall Lounge, within the first building on your right. Here you will find Music Academy staff to provide room assignments and direct you to your room. oPen reGiStration When: Friday, June 10 (7-9 pm) & Saturday, June 11 (7-9 pm) Where: Clark Hall Lounge, on the 2nd floor above Conference Services. What you’ll receive: • room assignments • room key (Westmont key replacement cost $40) • your packages sent in advance • lesson schedule • summer calendar • Music Academy parking permit for those who bring cars. Parking at Westmont is available within the Clark Hall and Armington Hall parking lots. • practice room schedule What to bring: • piano parts to solo instrumental repetoire (for collaborative piano dept. purposes) Be sure your music is labeled with your name and phone number. — 16 — Feel free to register any time during the registration hours listed above. If you arrive before registration on either Friday or Saturday, first check with staff in Clark Hall Lounge for your room assignment. Staff will be available at Westmont to assist you with questions prior to the open registration hours on Friday and Saturday. If you have questions arrival weekend beyond registration hours, please contact the resident director (RD). The RD’s phone number will be posted on the bulletin boards within Clark Lounge and Armington Lounge. you will receive a key to your room at registration. Lost keys will be replaced at a fee of $40. If you are locked out of your room, staff will help you access your room; a $5 fee for lockout assistance will be deducted from your security deposit. orientation Sunday, June 12 1:30 pm Fellow orientation at the Music academy 3 pm convocation at the Music academy Both meetings are mandatory of all fellows 5:30 pm compeer kickoff dinner at Westmont campus Fellow orientation involves fellows and administration. Convocation at the Music Academy takes place in Hahn Hall and involves all faculty, administration and fellows. During each meeting we will review important information regarding the Summer School and Festival program. After the Convocation, you’ll meet briefly with your studio and your faculty. Then join everyone for the Compeer Kickoff Dinner which will take place on the Westmont Campus. Bus service will be provided between the Westmont and Music Academy campuses. Please remember that your presence at both Orientation and Convocation meetings is required. — 17 — ALL ABOUT WeSTMOnT: ReSIDenCe LIFe AT THe ACADeMy WeStMont colleGe & reSidence liFe tHe reSidence HallS Residence Halls are located at Westmont College in Montecito near Santa Barbara, CA. Westmont is a private liberal arts college, located ten minutes from the Music Academy campus. Westmont College is located in the foothills of scenic Santa Barbara and offers stunning views of the Pacific Ocean and Santa ynez mountains. Westmont College houses all fellows and provides primary meal services. Residence halls are gender separated. each fellow has a private room with twin bed, desk, dresser, and waste basket. Rooms are arranged within suites of 3-6 rooms. There is a community bathroom within each suite. Doors lock with a key which fellows receive at registration: lost keys will be replaced at a charge of $40. A $5 fee for assistance with lockouts will be deducted from your security deposit. Janitorial service is provided for bathrooms only, there is no janitorial service for residence hall rooms. Residence halls will be accessible beginning at 12 noon, Friday, June 10. The first meal served will be dinner that evening. Fellows move out of the halls by 10 am but may remain on campus until noon on Monday, August 8. The last meal served will be breakfast on that day. Fellows who arrive early or depart late will be required to find other accommodations and transportation at their own expense. reSident aSSiStantS (ras) each summer, the Music Academy hires three or four fellows to serve as Resident Assistants (RAs) within the Westmont residence life team. RAs report to the resident directors (RDs) and the Student Services Manager. RAs play an important role in fostering a positive community through attending weekly residence life team meetings, occasional activity planning, promoting school policies and acting as fellow representatives to the administration; responsibilities require just a few hours per week. In exchange for these responsibilities, RAs receive a $300 stipend. RA candidates will receive interview details upon applying. — 18 — If you have residence life or similar experience and are interested in this position, please email Dori Molnar Friesen, Student Services Manager, with a letter describing your residence life experience and interest in the position at [email protected]. MealS Meals are provided to all enrolled Music Academy fellows. Meal service begins with dinner on Friday, June 10 and ends with breakfast on Monday, August 8. All meals include hot and cold buffet entrees. Lunches and dinners often include soup, salad bar and deli bar; breakfasts also include cereal, fruit, bread assortments and waffle bar. See the standard weekly meal schedule below. Meal Start tiMeS Monday - Friday: Breakfast Lunch (Music Academy) Lunch (Westmont) Dinner 7:30 am & 8:30 am 11:30 am noon 5:30 pm Saturday: Breakfast Lunch (at Westmont Only) Dinner 7:30 am & 8:30 am noon 5:30 pm Sunday: Continental Breakfast Lunch (at Westmont Only) Dinner 10 am 11 am 5:30 pm * fellows should arrive promptly to the meal times stated above in order to avoid delays. — 19 — ALL ABOUT WeSTMOnT: ReSIDenCe LIFe AT THe ACADeMy dining Hall rules Meals at Westmont are served in the dining commons and may not be prepared or eaten in the residence halls or studios. Do not remove dishes, glasses, or silverware from the dining commons. Costs for items not returned to the dining hall will be deducted from security deposits. Please scrape your tray when finished eating. Special dietary needs Music Academy’s dining service will do its best to accommodate special diets. Please notify the Student Services Manager prior to the summer with any medically necessary dietary needs. laundry FacilitieS Residence Halls: Armington A Clark G,H,K,R Location: Basement Laundry Room First Floor Laundry Room Please note: the Laundry Card Machine is located in the Post Office. There is a one-time card fee of $3, the machine only accepts $5, $10, & $20 bills CASH OnLy. *laundry detergent is nOT provided in laundry rooms. Recommended detergent is "He" (high efficiency). reSidence Hall reGulationS All fellows are required to reside in the Westmont residence halls and observe the following regulations. Housing is limited to Academy fellows and staff (see Visitors, below) Married housing is not available. no heat-generating appliances may be used in the rooms (teapots, coffeepots, etc.). Personal small refrigerators are acceptable but not provided. When using these types of appliances, it it critical to ensure that they are turned off. A microwave is available for community use in the Clark and Armington Lounges. — 20 — ALL ABOUT WeSTMOnT: ReSIDenCe LIFe AT THe ACADeMy caMPuS bookStore There is a small bookstore/gift shop located on Westmont's campus. you may purchase small toiletries, snacks, drinks, office supplies, books, Westmont apparrel, gift cards, gift bags, and other various items through the bookstore. DUE TO EXTREME FIRE DANGER AT SANTA BARBARA, SMOKING ON CAMPUS IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. CANDLES AND INCENSE ARE NOT PERMITTED! The Academy reserves the right to inspect rooms whenever necessary Quiet hours are from 11 pm - 8 am Practicing is permitted in rooms from: 8 am to 11 pm Monday-Saturday 9 am to 11 pm on Sunday no practicing outdoors Please respect the Westmont community as sound travels easily Large social gatherings are to be held OnLy in Westmont's Hospitality Facility and residence hall lounges. Please respect others on campus by limiting late evening noise. Controlled substances are not permitted at any time. Beer and Wine is only permitted in the Hospitality Facility during designated times (see Alcohol Policy on page 54) Pets are not permitted Academy residents share the campus with other guests who reside on campus during the summer. Some areas are not available to Academy residents and have signs restricting admittance. Observe all parking and quiet time restrictions, and please be considerate of the Westmont community. — 21 — ALL ABOUT WeSTMOnT: ReSIDenCe LIFe AT THe ACADeMy viSitorS For the protection, safety, and comfort of all residents, only enrolled fellows, Music Academy staff, and pre-approved visitors are permitted to reside in Westmont College residence halls. Pre-approved overnight visitors Overnight visitors are permitted with a fee of $75 per evening. Visitors are subject to room availability. Overnight visitors may nOT include parents, teachers, or anyone under the age of 18. Overnight visitors must be preapproved at least one week before their arrival (the pre-approval process is explained below). Visitors will be assigned a separate room and may not reside in the room of the person(s) they are visiting. Rooms are individual occupancy only. The Pre-approval Process for Overnight Visitors 1. Obtain an Overnight Visitor Request Form from Student Services or the RD. each form applies to one individual only. Multiple visitors per evening per host are not permitted. 2. Complete the Overnight Visitor Request Form, and return to the RD, at least one week in advance of visitor’s stay. The form must be accompanied by a fee of $75 for each night requested. ALL ABOUT WeSTMOnT: ReSIDenCe LIFe AT THe ACADeMy Accommodations: All visitors are encouraged to arrange advanced hotel accommodations in the Santa Barbara area. Santa Barbara is a major tourist destination and accommodations fill up quickly. Reasonably-priced hotels are available in the Santa Barbara Area for visitors or fellows arriving prior to residence hall availability: Hyatt Santa Barbara Motel 6 The Wayfarer (Hostel) Best Western Beachside Inn (805) 882-1234 (805) 564-1392 (805) 845-1000 (805) 965-6556 Reasonable hotel in Montecito near the Academy: Coast Village Inn 805-969-3266 Hot Spots Santa Barbara Accommodations Service (free hotline) 800-793-7666 hotspotusa.com 3. Collect a Visitor Policy Agreement for your guest to sign and return to the RD upon arrival. Bathroom Privileges for Approved Overnight Visitors: Because residence hall suites are gender separated, visitors must use only the bathrooms in a suite that houses their gender. Meals For Approved Overnight Visitors: Breakfast, lunch (at either campus) and dinner are included in the daily fee for approved visitors. Special events and off-campus meals are not included. Violation of the Overnight Visitor Policy: Visitors found to be in violation of the above policy will be asked to leave immediately. Fellows with visitors who are found to be in violation of the visitor policy will be charged $100 for each evening that their visitor was in residence. — 22 — luria education center at the Music academy — 23 — GeT TInG AROUnD tranSPortation Public tranSPortation you do not need your own car, though personal cars are very helpful during free time. Transportation between the Westmont College, the Music Academy campus, and downtown Santa Barbara for Academy events and activities is provided to all fellows via Academy buses. If you would like to bring your own car for free-time use, we encourage you to do so. MuSic acadeMy buSeS Music Academy charter buses transport fellows between Westmont College and Music Academy several times each day. Our buses also transport fellows from Westmont College or Music Academy to the Granada Theatre and other downtown performance venues. The bus schedule changes weekly. Visit the In Session website and bulletin boards for current schedule and emergency changes. Buses depart promptly–allow additional time for loading. bus Stops Westmont College Clark Hall and Armington Hall Granada Theatre Backstage entrance Music Academy Lobero Theatre Missing the academy bus Lower parking lot behind Hahn Hall Side of theatre If you miss the bus to a rehearsal or performance, you are expected to call a taxi to transport yourself to the required event. Music Academy does not provide reimbursement for taxi fare, nor provides alternative means of transportation for those who miss the bus. Absence from a required event due to missing the bus is not acceptable. The City of Santa Barbara has a public bus service, with stops reasonably near Music Academy campus. An electric shuttle also offers daytime runs along the main downtown district for a minimal fare. PerSonal veHicleS All personal vehicles must be registered prior to registration. Within your Travel Information Form you will be asked to provide the following information: • automobile make, model, and color • license plate number Parking permits for the Westmont campus are not required, however only ten fellow parking permits are available for the Music Academy campus. When you register your car, if selected for an Academy parking permit, you will be given a parking permit that must be displayed in your car at all times while parked at the Music Academy campus. you will also be given a map and instructions for designated parking lots at Westmont College and Music Academy. Parking at Westmont college Parking at Westmont is available within the Clark Hall and Armington Hall parking lots. Parking at Music academy At the Music Academy main campus, use the lower parking lot only in the fellow designated area. Please refer to important parking instructions given to you at registration. bus rules • Board five minutes early! • Don’t stand while bus is in motion • no eating food on Academy buses — 24 — — 25 — STAyInG COnneCTeD StayinG connected Phones, Computers, Mail, Bulletin Boards, Faculty Mailboxes PHoneS There are no phones or phone lines in fellow rooms. Cell phones are highly recommended! Mail Inbox All mail during the Festival should be addressed as follows: [your name] c/o Music Academy of the West 1070 Fairway Road Santa Barbara, CA 93108-2899 Do not have any mail sent to Westmont College, only to the Music Academy. Only pre-summer packages may be shipped to Westmont College. Incoming mail will be available Monday-Friday in the Academy’s main campus fellow lounge mailboxes for instrumental, solo piano and collaborative piano fellows, and at the Voice Program office at Westmont for singers and vocal pianists. Outbox: 4:30 pm at Music Academy. Fellows may send outgoing mail through the Westmont post office, but may not receive incoming mail through the Westmont post office. SHiPPinG Westmont College Post Office: provides outgoing shipping services and stamps for purchase. Westmont Post Office Regular Operating Hours: The Westmont Post Office is open M-F from 10 am - 4 pm Please come to the Back/east Window (facing Clark halls) for package pickup service at all times. — 26 — Please come to the Front/West Window (facing Page hall) for shipping services at all times. Shipping Deadlines (transaction must be started by): Fedex express and Ground 3 pm UPS 3:45 pm USPS 3:45 pm In Montecito: The UPS Store 1187 Coast Village Rd Ste 1 Montecito, CA 93108 805-969-5888 Monday-Friday, 8 am–6 pm; Saturday, 10 am–4 pm *Music Academy fellows receive up to 20% discount on UPS shipping fees bulletin boardS and online MeSSaGe board Bulletin boards are located in the fellow lounge at Music Academy and within Clark Hall Lounge and the Voice Program Office at Westmont. Check frequently for schedule changes, bus schedules, assignments, concert information, various sign-up sheets, special events, and advertisments. Also see the “In-Session” link on the Academy’s website for daily updates. This will be the easiest way to keep up with all the Music Academy happenings and calendar. Faculty MailboXeS Faculty mailboxes are located in the Marilyn Horne Main House at the Music Academy. coPy MacHineS Copy machines are located at the Academy and in the Voice Program office at Westmont. Most copying of music under copyright is illegal and the Music Academy does not condone this practice. Permission to copy music under copyright protection will not be granted by Academy librarians. — 27 — STAyInG COnneCTeD coMPuterS and WiFi We offer two computer lounges with several monitors each and ports available for you to plug in your own laptop. The lounges are located in the fellow Lounge on the lower level of the Luria education Center at Music Academy and near the residence hall at Westmont. Computers are available on a first-come, first-served basis, and if others are waiting to use them, we ask that you limit your use to 15 minutes. you are encouraged to bring your own laptop if you anticipate needing to work on programs beyond the internet. Wireless access High-speed wireless access is available at no charge at both Westmont and Music Academy. MakinG MuSic Practice Practice rooMS Practice rooms are available at Music Academy campus from 9 am until 10 pm. Practicing is permitted in the residence halls between 8 am and 11 pm Monday - Saturday, and 9 am to 11 pm on Sunday. A minimum of 2 hours per day is assigned to each fellow. Vocal and vocal piano fellows are assigned practice rooms at Westmont, while instrumental, solo piano, and collaborative piano fellows are assigned practice rooms at Music Academy. Assignments will be provided at registration. Due to the complex nature of our schedule, it is important that you use your assigned space only at the assigned time. If you need to schedule additional practice time, please make arrangements with another fellow to use their room during an assigned time which they will not use. you may not “hold” a room by leaving your belongings inside. Practice room etiquette Out of consideration for others, please . . . • Do not leave instruments or other personal items unattended • Do not eat or drink in practice rooms • Do not put anything on or in a piano • Do not remove piano benches and music stands from their assigned spaces • Close and cover the piano when you leave the room • Close the room door when you practice • Turn off the lights and close the door when you leave • See Katie Friesen, Artistic Production Manager at Music Academy or Aaron Grant, Voice Program Manager at Westmont, if you need equipment moved inStruMental enSeMble rooMS entrance to the Marilyn Horne Main House at Music academy — 28 — ensemble Rooms may be reserved through the Artistic Administrator in the Music Academy main office. Any reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance and is based on availability. Do not use any rooms without permission. — 29 — MAKInG MUSIC: PRACTICe inStruMent lockerS Instrument lockers are available at the Music Academy campus for all instrumental fellows. Fellows will be assigned a locker designed specifically for their instrument at the beginning of the summer. Please bring a combination lock (no keyed locks) with you for your locker, and note that they are for the storage of instruments and music only. Please be sure to mark all your equipment with your name. PianoS The Music Academy has recently acquired several new Steinway pianos and is proud to be nearing an “All-Steinway Institution” status. When using a room which includes an Academy piano, please abide by the following guidelines to ensure that pianos are kept in optimal condition and available for use of generations to come. • Do not move the piano; pianos should be moved by Academy administration only • nothing except for sheet music should be placed on the piano • When not using the piano please leave cover on • Do not open any windows • When leaving, close piano and replace cover • When leaving, close any curtains or blinds All pianos at the Music Academy and Westmont campuses receive regular tuning and maintenance by a team of expert Steinway-approved technicians. Please report any piano in need of maintenance or tuning please by contacting Artistic Production Manager Katie Friesen ([email protected]). MuSic library The music library is located in the lower level of the Luria education Center at Music Academy, and contains a reference collection of solo, ensemble, orchestral, operatic, and vocal repertoire, as well as a listening library. All fellows have access to items in the collection and may borrow items for limited periods during the summer. The library also supplies music for all orchestral and opera performances. — 30 — MAKInG MUSIC: PRACTICe All check-in and check-out procedures will be administered by the librarians. Please note: • If you check out music for chamber ensembles you will be held responsible for all parts • Music taken off the shelves should be returned to the librarian, please do not re-shelve music yourself • If materials checked out in your name are not returned, you will be responsible for paying the replacement cost and an administrative fee through your security deposit, and additional fines as necessary. • Materials must be returned to the library during library hours. inStruMent rePair It is expected that you arrive at the Academy with your instrument in good repair and with all your equipment needs met. Should you require instrument repair while at the Academy, the following options are available. Please be aware that all instrument repairs and adjustments are your responsibility and are done at your expense. String instrument repair A senior craftsman from Hans Weisshaar Musical Instruments will be available to fellows for repairs, adjustments, and bow re-hairing on several dates and times during the summer. Please consult your summer schedule for more details. For adjustments, repairs, and bow re-hairs at other times, please call the Weisshaar restoration department directly. Services are by appointment only. Call to make an appointment at least 3 days in advance. Hans Weisshaar Musical Instruments Maker, Restorer and Dealer of Rare Violins, Violas, Cellos and Bows 627 north Larchmont Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90004 Los Angeles Tel. 323-466-6293 Santa Barbara Tel. 213-880-4408 Fax: 323-466-6733 email: [email protected]; www.hwiesshaar.com — 31 — MAKInG MUSIC: PRACTICe Woodwind repair RDG Woodwind's Oboe and Clarinet repair specialist, John Peterson will be onsite for one day at the Music Academy campus and available to fellows for minor repairs and adjustments. you will be given the exact date and time of Mr. Peterson's visit upon arrival at the Music Academy. For adjustments or repairs at other times, please call RDG Woodwinds directly. Please note that services are by appointment only and should be made as far in advance as possible. RDG Woodwinds 589 n. Larchmont Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90004 (323) 463-4930 Monday-Friday, 10am - 6pm Saturday, 11am - 5pm Nick Rail Music 2801 De La Vina Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105 805-569-5353 Monday-Friday, 10 am – 7 pm Saturday, 10 am – 5 pm MakinG MuSic Performance tHe acadeMy coMPleMent Strings 29 violin 11 viola 11 cello 7 double bass 1 harp Winds 4 flute 4 oboe 4 clarinet 4 bassoon brass 6 horn 4 trumpet 4 trombone (3 tenor/1 bass) 1 tuba Percussion 5 timpani/percussion keyboard 8 solo piano 6 vocal piano 8 collaborative piano Singers 23 Singers inStruMental PerForManceS orchestra brass repair For any brass repair needs, please see Anthony Paggett, Artistic Administrator Percussion repair Mike’s Drum Shop 1109 De La Vina Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 310-463-3653 Monday-Friday, 10 am – 6 pm Saturday, 10 am - 5 pm The Academy Festival Orchestra appears in concerts downtown at the Granada Theater, and performs with vocal fellows in the summer’s opera production. Faculty members in each studio determine seating, which rotates throughout the summer. Seating assignments and rotations are managed by Rosemary Metcalf, Orchestra Manager. Attendance at orchestra rehearsals is mandatory, and fellows may be excused only in extreme cases and with the permission of the orchestra manager. In cases of injury, observational attendance at rehearsal and performance is required. chamber Music inSurance The Music Academy does not provide any insurance coverage for fellow instruments and will not be held responsible in the event of damage or theft. you need to check with your parents’ or homeowner’s insurance to make sure your instrument is fully covered. — 32 — All instrumental fellows will be assigned to at least one chamber ensemble. ensembles receive faculty coachings, and may appear on weekly chamber music masterclasses. Chamber ensembles are assigned to perform at Picnic Concerts and Community Concerts. (described below). Music Academy Festival Artists Series: Beginning in week 2, faculty chamber music concerts are presented every Tuesday evening in the Lobero Theater in downtown Santa Barbara. These performances sometimes involve fellow collaboration. — 33 — MAKInG MUSIC: PeRFORMAnCe String Quartet Seminar: Sixteen string fellows comprising four string quartets are accepted for this special training opportunity, a two-week quartet intensive beginning the week prior to the festival. Fellows in the SQS program will receive daily coachings by members of the Takács Quartet, participate in a string quartet masterclass, and watch the Takács Quartet work during an open rehearsal – all with a focus on helping fellows hone techniques vital in quartet and chamber music collaboration. The program continues with performances in Hahn Hall featuring all four quartets and additional coachings from faculty and visiting artists throughout the summer. String fellows participating in this program also receive another week of intensive training with the Takács Quartet when they return to the Music Academy in week six. ChamberFest: This two week intensive experience places a faculty member in a chamber group with fellows. each faculty member participating in the program will coach, rehearse with, and perform as a member of the group. Groups will rehearse daily, culminating in a performance of a full work of standard repertoire at the end of the two week period. Fellows participating in this program will not participate in orchestra during weeks six and seven. Fellow Chamber Music Program: Based on the repertoire information submitted by applicants during the admissions process, fellows participating in the Fellow Chamber Music Program will be assigned groups and repertoire based on prior chamber music experience and interest in repertoire. each group will receive a weekly coaching from a faculty member for three to four weeks before performing all or a portion of a work in a public concert and/or a public masterclass. Picnic Concerts: Six recitals featuring fellows in solo and ensemble works are held throughout the summer in Hahn Hall. These recitals are called Picnic Concerts and patrons are invited to share al fresco dinners around the campus gardens. Picnic Concert programs are devised by the artistic administration in consultation with faculty. Chamber groups may be assigned to play on these concerts, and fellows may request to perform other solo repertoire by submitting a Performance Request Form to the Artistic Administrator. Fellows are encouraged to submit forms as early as possible during the festival. There is no guarantee that all requests will be accommodated. — 34 — MAKInG MUSIC: PeRFORMAnCe New York Philharmonic Partnership: Summer 2016 marks the third year of a four-year partnership with the new york Philharmonic. Masterclasses, seminars, and private lessons will take place during a one-week residency of Philharmonic musicians. In addition, an orchestra concert led by Music Director Alan Gilbert will take part during week five. Finally, the Philharmonic musicians will oversee an audition through which ten Academy fellows will be chosen to participate in the new york Philharmonic Global Academy, a 10-day intensive immersive residency held in new york City from January 5-16, 2017. Global Academy activities will include private lessons, chamber music, a mock audition, seminars with artists and administrators, and appearances with the orchestra in a subscription week of rehearsals and concerts. The Global Academy program provides travel and housing for participating fellows, who are paid a stipend equal to one week base salary (minus union dues and applicable taxes). The opportunity to audition for and take part in the Global Academy is open to fellows who play all orchestral instruments except harp and piano. coMMunity PerForMance oPPortunitieS library concerts Four one-hour chamber music performances are scheduled in the Faulkner Gallery of Santa Barbara’s Public Library on Saturday afternoons at 1 pm during weeks 4-7. The programs are devised by the artistic administration in consultation with faculty, based on pre-assigned chamber ensembles and performance requests submitted by fellows. other outside Performances Music Academy fellows are frequently invited to perform for community events which are arranged through the artistic administration. Fellows may not participate as a performer in outside work or activities not scheduled by the Music Academy unless written permission is obtained from the supervising faculty member and the Artistic Administrator. An Outside Performance Request Form must be signed and approved prior to any nonAcademy scheduled event, which includes any event hosted by an Academy patron or Compeer. For approved outside performances, the Academy requires hosts to confirm that fellows will be presented in a featured way (as opposed to background music), compensate fellows at a rate of $100 per hour, and provide transportation as well as meals if performance overlaps with Academy meal schedule. — 35 — collaborative PianiStS For inStruMentaliStS Collaborative Piano fellows are available as partners for sonatas, concertos, and other repertoire with piano being performed in lessons, masterclasses, the concerto competition, and public. A collaborative pianist request form must be submitted one week in advance to secure a partner. Visit the “In Session” website to access the request form. MakinG MuSic Competitions Two important competitions are held at the Academy each summer: the Concerto Competition (for instrumentalists) and the Marilyn Horne Song Competition (for singers and vocal pianists). concerto coMPetition and concerto niGHt The Concerto Competition is open to all instrumental fellows. Three winners will be selected: one solo piano fellow, one string fellow, and one wind/brass/percussion/harp fellow. Competitions for the strings and winds/brass/percussion/harp areas take place in week three. These feature a preliminary round adjudicated by Music Academy Faculty and a final round which is open to the public and adjudicated by a panel of distinguished guest jurors. The piano area features a single-round public competition adjudicated by a panel of distinguished guest jurors during Week 5. Winners of the strings/winds/brass/percussion/harp areas will play on the Concerto Celebration concert with the Academy Festival Orchestra, held Week 4, conducted by Case Scaglione. Piano winner will perform as part of the final concert during Week 8 conducted by James Gaffigan. MAKInG MUSIC: COMPeTITIOnS Fellows who wish to participate in the competition must communicate concerto selections by email to Artistic Administrator. Upon faculty review and approval of a concerto selection, fellows must submit a participation confirmation form and piano part during Week 1. Marilyn Horne SonG coMPetition The Marilyn Horne Song Competition is a competition open to all singers and vocal pianists celebrating the art of the song. The competition will award two first prizes, one to a Voice fellow and one to a Vocal Piano fellow who demonstrate excellence in the performance of song repertoire as well as a unique gift for audience communication. During the competition singers will perform three songs of varying styles, one of which must be in english. An esteemed jury selects two winners to receive the Regina Roney Prize of $3,000 and an all-expense paid national recital tour which includes performances in Santa Barbara at Hahn Hall and in new york at the Jerome L. Greene Performance Space in partnership with WQXR, the nation’s mostlistened-to classical music station. Winners work with Marilyn Horne to program the concert, which is prepared under her supervision as well as that of other faculty. Winners also receive a consultation session with 21C Media, a leader in classical music public relations. The 2016 competition will be held Thursday, August 4. Repertoire is chosen at the discretion of the soloist in consultation with his/her faculty member. The work to be presented must be a published work (orchestral score and parts must be available for rental or purchase) that does not exceed 20 minutes in duration (one concerto movement or equivalent). only Music academy collaborative piano fellows or faculty may partner with competitors. Hahn Hall at Music academy – venue for concerto and song competitions — 36 — — 37 — SHarinG tHe MuSic ticket PolicieS and concert recordinGS tHe Merit ProGraM MeRIT (Music education Reinforces Intellect and Talent) is a summer training and outreach program for instrumentalists ages 11-17. Started in 1998, its primary goal is to provide quality chamber music education in a supportive and positive environment. This two-week day camp on the campus of the Music Academy of the West is held during weeks 6-7 of the summer. each MeRIT student is paired with an Academy fellow who plays the same instrument and acts as a mentor during the two weeks. The fellow mentors give their students lessons, coach their chamber ensembles, and invite them to their own performances and masterclasses at the Academy. Several of the Music Academy faculty members also support the MeRIT Program by working with students in coaching or masterclass format, and some fellows also provide additional group instruction through various seminars on topics of their choice. The program culminates on the final day with a chamber music concert involving all the MeRIT students. each MeRIT student receives a full scholarship to participate in the twoweek camp, which covers lessons, director and instructor fees, daily lunch, masterclass and performance tickets, and production costs associated with MeRIT performances. Fellow mentors receive a stipend of $200 in addition to special training sessions with MeRIT faculty advisor nico Abondolo and other Academy faculty members. If you are interested in being a mentor, please contact [email protected]. The Music Academy Carsey Ticket Office is located in the Marilyn Horne Main House on the Music Academy campus, and can be reached in person, by phone, or email. The ticket offices inside Hahn Hall and the Granada Theatre are only open one hour prior to performances at these venues. Phone: 805-969-8787 Email: ticketoffi[email protected] Family and friends may purchase tickets online beginning April 30. To be admitted to a ticketed Academy event, you must obtain a ticket. There are approximately 90 free, non-ticketed events. oFF-caMPuS eventS Fellows who are not performing may request a single complimentary ticket to masterclasses, orchestra concerts, and opera performances at offcampus venues. Request your complimentary ticket at the Music Academy Carsey Ticket Office the week of the event. Tickets will be distributed at the Carsey Ticket Office the day of the event, or one-hour prior to the event at the venue. caMPuS eventS Request a complimentary ticket to weekday afternoon masterclasses at the Music Academy Carsey Ticket Office on the day of the event. Many evening events at Hahn Hall sell out. The Ticket Office assistants will do their best to meet your needs. you may request a fellow complimentary ticket at the Hahn Hall ticket office beginning one hour prior to the start of the performance. If all available fellow complimentary tickets have been issued, you may request a Short-Term Pass that will enable you to attend part of the performance; you must return your pass to the ticket office when you leave the hall. coMPliMentary ticketS iSSued to you are For your PerSonal uSe only If for any reason you cannot use a comp ticket you have obtained, please return it to the ticket office as soon as possible so another fellow can attend the event. you may not give the ticket away to another person. — 38 — — 39— TICKeT POLICIeS AnD COnCeRT ReCORDInGS Free eventS Approximately 90 Summer Festival events are free and we encourage you to attend provided that a seat is available. no ticket is needed. a note to FaMilieS and viSitorS Faculty concerts, fellow competitions, vocal events and Picnic Concerts often sell out early. Community Concerts also fill up very quickly and require early arrival to secure a seat. Parents may order tickets using our single ticket order form or may purchase tickets online at musicacademy.org. Family and visitors may contact the ticket office in advance to order tickets: 805-969-8787. concert recordinGS Audio recordings are made of most Hahn Hall, Granada Theatre, and Picnic Concert performances and are available online to fellows for educational purposes only. eXcluSivity oF PerForMance and recordinG While in attendance at the Summer School and Festival, fellows may not participate in Any musical events, performances or recordings not scheduled by the Music Academy unless approved in advance by the fellow’s faculty supervisor and the Music Academy administration. Such events include private concerts that may be suggested to fellows by Academy volunteers, donors, friends, area churches, local music organizations, etc., and any type of recording activity. Fellows who fail to observe this requirement are subject to dismissal by the Academy’s administration, without refund of fees paid. As part of the terms and conditions of the Music Academy enrollment Agreement, fellows give consent to participate in radio, television, and transcribed programs without compensation, and for photographs and videos taken during the Academy session to be published by the Academy. — 40 — international FelloWS If you are not a United States citizen, please contact Tiffany DeVries, Dean, by email at [email protected] or by phone 805-695-7923, to confirm you have the proper legal documents to cover your summer studies at the Music Academy. For any non-US citizen fellow, the Music Academy requires a photocopy of all of the following as applicable to your status: US F1 Student visa, passport and SeVIS Form I-20, OPT approval, or permanent resident card. ForM i-20 and uS Student viSa If you are not currently studying in the US and are not a US citizen, you must obtain a US F-1 student visa through the US embassy in your country of origin as well as Form I-20 from the Music Academy. Anyone wishing to work or study in the US must obtain a visa. The Music Academy will issue Form I-20 to you to cover the 2016 summer period. Take your Form I-20 with you to your visa interview, and apply for an “F-1 student visa.” Canada is a visa exempt country, yet Canadians still need an I-20 document and must request F-1 student status at the US port of entry. Form I-20 and visas are required of international students by customs officials at ports of entry into the United States. Schedule your visa interview as soon as possible, it sometimes takes several weeks to be granted an appointment. If you are currently studying in the US and have an I-20 through your current school that expires later than August 2016, your I-20 will cover your summer studies at the Music Academy. The Music Academy requires a photocopy of the I-20 and related documents. For complete details regarding I-20s and visas, visit ice.gov/sevis. ForM i-901 and $200 Fee If you are a foreign citizen and residing overseas, you are also required to complete Form I-901 and pay a SeVIS I-901 fee of $200. This payment is mandated by US Congress to support the SeVP (Student and exchange Visitor Program). Form I-901 and the $200 fee must be paid and fully — 41 — InTeRnATIOnAL FeLLOWS processed before you arrive at the consulate or embassy for your visa interview, otherwise you will be denied your visa. Bring your receipt and Form I-20 with you to your visa interview. you may complete the I-901 and pay the fee online at fmjfee.com Financial PolicieS and FeeS PayMent oF FeeS Fellows are required to pay a $400 enrollment fee (comprised of a nonrefundable $200 registration fee and refundable $200 security deposit) at time of acceptance. Most fees are collected online through PayPal. Select fees may also be payable by check. Checks are to be made payable to Music Academy of the West. Returned check fee: $25 will be assessed for checks returned for any reason by the bank. reFund PolicieS The registration fee is non-refundable. The security deposit is refundable and will be refunded after the end of the Festival unless there is reason to retain the deposit for loss or damage to any Academy property or for other penalty fees outlined in this handbook. Before your security deposit refund can be issued to you, you must submit your summer evaluation survey and an address where you can be reached after the summer. The security deposit will not be refunded if a fellow chooses to withdraw his/her enrollment commitment before or during the summer. additional FeeS Please be prepared to cover the expenses of your travel to/from Santa Barbara, your off-campus meals, laundry services, shipping costs, fax use, visitor fees, and free-time activities. ScHolarSHiP acknoWledGeMent The Music Academy’s Summer School and Festival is a full-scholarship program supported by many generous donors. In recognition of this support, you may be asked to write a thank you note to the appropriate sponsor. The necessary information will be provided during the summer. entrance to Hahn Hall at Music academy — 42 — — 43 — cHeck caSHinG FInAnCIAL POLICIeS AnD FeeS live Well, PerForM Well: Health, Wellness, and emergencies Fellows are urged to use automatic teller machines (ATMs) to access their bank accounts and meet their needs for cash. An ATM machine (operated by Union Bank) is available at Westmont College, it is located in the Kerr Student Center. ATMs are also available at various banks and stores on Coast Village Road, a short walk from the Music Academy campus. Music Academy is committed just as strongly to fellows’ off-stage experience as their on-stage experience. There are a number of resources available to ensure fellows stay as healthy as possible while they make music...live well, peform well! The Montecito Bank & Trust 1106 Coast Village Road Phone: 805-564-0244 Music Academy’s Wellness Program is an innovative program designed specifically for Academy fellows to introduce them to wellness resources and practices that will support and sustain their careers. Led by the Jenny Schatzle Program, some of the most sought-after fitness professionals in Southern California, the Wellness Program is fun, motivational, and open to all fitness levels. All fellows are encouraged to participate. Fellows participating in extracurricular performances sometimes receive payments in the form of checks drawn on Music Academy accounts. A bank nearby the Music Academy will cash these checks for fellows upon presentation of standard identification. Cashing non-Music Academy checks can occasionally be arranged with this bank through Music Academy’s Finance Office. WellneSS ProGraM The Wellness Program focuses on four core training areas: nutrition, exercise, body mechanics, and a lecture series focusing on lifestyle & leadership topics such as balancing a career and personal life, public speaking, managing stress, and professional development. Opportunities include a cardio class, kickboxing class, yoga class, weekly nutrition tools, and occasional seminars. It’s all about keeping the ‘play’ in the playing. Performance Psychology The Music Academy is pleased to offer a series of workshops and masterclasses entitled the Path to optimal Performance. Performing music at a world-class level requires a unique combination of musical insight, technical virtuosity, and powers of concentration. Performance coach and trumpeter Bill Williams will present a series of workshops, lectures, and interactive coaching sessions designed to provide fellows with the opportunity to develop their performance skills in an in-depth, experiential environment. details on group classes, lectures and individual sessions will be announced at orientation. counseling Jenny Schatzle of the Jenny Schatzle Program, leader of academy's Wellness Program — 44 — Free counseling sessions are available to Academy fellows through Academy Board member and clinical psychologist, Dr. Paul Guido. Fellows may contact Dr. Guido directly to arrange appointments. notify the Student Services department if transportation assistance is necessary. — 45 — STAyInG WeLL: HeALTH, WeLLneSS, AnD eMeRGenCIeS Medical eMerGency contactS daytime Music Academy Administrative office Student Services Manager Westmont College Resident Directors 805-969-4726 805-695-7955 805-881-8318 Westmont College Resident Directors Music Academy Buildings & Grounds Supervisor 805-881-8318 805-259-7718 evening: Medical eMerGency Protocol If injured or ill during the day, notify the Academy office manager or Student Services if at the Music Academy main campus, or the resident director if at Westmont College. During the evening at the Music Academy main campus, notify the buildings and grounds supervisor, or if at Westmont College, notify the resident director. The Academy will assist you with arranging transportation to clinics for medical treatment. Medical appointments and transportation to appointments will be at the fellow’s expense. Be sure to bring health AnD dental insurance proof with you for medical treatments. The Music Academy does not provide health insurance. non-eMerGency Medical aSSiStance Please consult Student Services Manager. The Student Services office will refer you to transportation resources, including Uber, for routine and sameday medical appointments. The Music Academy may be able to provide transportation to appointments scheduled in advance if the appointment time is approved through Student Services. The artistic department will also need to approve appointment times to ensure there are no schedule conflicts. Transportation is not guaranteed except for emergency medical situations in which a fellow is unable to coordinate an appointment on his/her own behalf. For Flood, Fire, eartHquake Report to the gymnasium at Westmont or in front of Hahn Hall at Music Academy, and gather into studio groups. Further instructions will be provided at registration. — 46 — STAyInG WeLL: HeALTH, WeLLneSS, AnD eMeRGenCIeS clinicS and HoSPitalS near Music academy & Westmont college Med Center 319 north Milpas Santa Barbara 805-965-3011 Monday–Friday 8 am – 6 pm near downtown Santa barbara Med Center 2954 State Street Santa Barbara 805-682-7411 Monday–Saturday: 8 am – 8 pm Sunday: 10 am – 6 pm Sansum Clinic-Urgent Care 51 Hitchcock Way Santa Barbara 805-563-6110 Monday-Friday: 8 am – 7 pm Saturday: 9 am – 5 pm Sunday 9 am – 3 pm Cottage Hospital-Downtown Santa Barbara Pueblo at Bath Streets Santa Barbara 805-682-7111 Hours: 24-hour emergency Room, 7 days/week PHarMacieS near Music academy & Westmont college VOnS Pharmacy (Montecito) 1046 Coast Village Road 805-969-4728 Monday-Friday: 8 am – 8 pm Saturday/Sunday 9 am – 5 pm — 47 — STUDenT LIFe FelloW liFe Social eventS PoSt-concert recePtionS Occasional receptions are hosted following faculty concerts. There is also a special Festival Finale party at the Academy following the final concert, Saturday, August 6. reSidential caMPuS recreational FacilitieS (WeStMont colleGe) Library June 9 - August 15 Mon - Fri: 10 am - 3 pm Sat/Sun: Closed Closed July 4 Fitness Center Mon - Fri: 6 - 8 am and 2 - 6 pm Sat/Sun: Closed Pool Hours everyday: 12:30 pm - 6 pm Closed occasionally for private events Bookstore Mon - Fri:8:45 am - 4:30 pm Sat/Sun: Closed The Academy facilitates special social events for fellows at Westmont College and around Santa Barbara. Several events are planned throughout the summer. Fellows’ participation in these events is voluntary, yet highly encouraged as a way to relax and socialize outside the rehearsal and performance schedule. This summer’s events include: • 15th Annual Fellows Beach BBQ: catered by a local restaurant. • Buses from Westmont College to downtown Santa Barbara most weeknights and on the weekends, to assist fellows who do not bring personal cars. • Telescope nights with professional astronomers • Movie nights at Westmont • Beach Volleyball Other events and gatherings will be organized; information will be posted on bulletin boards and the Academy’s website. Santa barbara attractionS beacHeS: Butterfly Beach, near Music Academy East Beach, Cabrillo Blvd – volleyball courts Post Office Mon - Fri: 10 am - 4 pm Leadbetter Beach, Cabrillo Blvd – beginner surfing Rincon Beach, Carpinteria – experienced surfing Reprographics (Print Services) Mon - Fri: 8 am - 4 pm Westmont Hospitality Facility: This facility at Westmont is available for social gatherings. Parties are not permitted in the residence halls or outdoors at any time out of respect to quiet hours and other groups residing at Westmont during the summer. HikinG: Cold Spring Trail, Montecito – east Mountain Drive Seven Falls Trail, near Santa Barbara Old Mission Inspiration Point, near Santa Barbara Old Mission Be sure to not cross Westmont property line; surrounding area is private estates. Please do not trespass. — 48 — — 49 — STUDenT LIFe Movie tHeaterS (all doWntoWn Santa barbara) Arlington Theater, 1317 State Street Fiesta Five, 916 State Street Metro 4, 618 State Street Paseo nuevo, 651 Paseo nuevo Mall (State St) Santa barbara (Sb) MuSeuMS and ParkS: Museum of natural History ................................................. 805-682-4711 SB Museum of Art ............................................................... 805-963-4364 SB Historical Museum ......................................................... 805-966-1601 SB Botanical Gardens .......................................................... 805-682-4726 SB Zoo .................................................................................. 805-963-5695 SB Mission & Rose Garden (off east Mission St) SB Courthouse (gardens & tower views) MiScellaneouS recreation: Roller blading & biking on the boardwalk along SB beaches/Cabrillo Blvd. Farmer’s Market on Coast Village Road near Music Academy (Friday mornings) and downtown Santa Barbara along State Street (Tuesday afternoons) Sunday Art Fair along Cabrillo Boulevard tHe coMPeer ProGraM The Compeer Program unites fellows and audience members in one-onone friendships so that the Academy audience is not a sea of faces but an audience of friends. The Compeer Program is truly a unique and extraordinary part of the Academy experience, creating a dynamic community unrivaled by any other festival. each summer, Academy fellows are matched with a Compeer, an individual or family from among the Academy’s most enthusiastic and devoted audience members and donors. These patrons become a personal cheering section and Santa Barbara guides to the fellow(s) with whom they are matched. Dinners, relaxing at the Compeer’s home or sightseeing around Santa Barbara are just a few of the many perks of this special program. Fellows and Compeers interact approximately once per week, possibly more often depending upon schedule availability. your participation in this program is strictly voluntary, though historically all fellows have been delighted to be involved. 2016 marks the 19th season of the Compeer Program, which begins with the annual Compeer Kickoff Dinner, a festive dinner with Compeers, administration and faculty at the Westmont campus. Since seating is limited, fellows may not invite guests to this event. More information regarding this event will be provided at Orientation. Fellows and Compeers often develop friendships that carry on long after the fellows’ attendance at the Music Academy. Some fellows from 1998, when the Compeer Program began, are still in touch with their Compeers. For fellows at the Music Academy, having genuine personal connections with the audience and community is not only a benefit that makes performances much more meaningful, but is also a significant skill as they move forward in their careers. As one fellow shared, “The Music Academy’s community experience is far superior to any other I have known and played a major factor in my overall appreciation for and enjoyment of this past summer. I couldn’t imagine my time at Music Academy without having met my own as well other people’s Compeers.” Fellows and Faculty taking advantage of a day off at nearby rincon beach, one of the top surfing locations in the world — 50 — — 51 — THe COMPeeR PROGRAM outSide PerForMance requeStS Remember that fellows may not perform for any gathering or event outside those scheduled by the Music Academy. If Compeers or any member of the community invite you to perform in their home or elsewhere, you must first obtain an Outside Performance Request Form through the Artistic Administrator. Outside performances must be approved in advance by both the faculty and administration, in order to ensure there are no conflicts with Academy events and ensure fellows’ time is protected for Academy commitments. If an outside performance is approved, the hosts are responsible to pay fellows for their performance according to the guidelines set forth within the Outside Performance Request Form. a Word about Gratitude and coMPeer etiquette Compeers and fellows often develop close and very personal relationships. For this reason, it is particularly important to be sensitive to and respectful of the generosity that your Compeer has shown. Under no circumstances should you expect or request financial assistance from your Compeer, for any reason. Please thank Compeers after each social gathering or meal hosted by Compeers, and also be sure to write your Compeer a thank you note at the end of the summer. notes during the summer will certainly be welcomed as well. Fellow verbal and written gratitude is deeply appreciated by Compeers and goes a long way in strengthening relationships built through this special program. FelloW conduct The Music Academy of the West is dedicated to providing a safe, supportive, and artistically rich environment for its entire community — fellows, faculty, staff, and guests. To assure such an environment, and that the rights, privileges, and safety of all are honored and respected, the Music Academy has adopted the following regulations. your enrollment carries with it your agreement to abide by these guidelines. Since your actions here affect everyone, failure to follow Academy policies can result in your dismissal from the Music Academy. Please read them carefully and understand them fully! attendance requireMentS All Music Academy fellows must attend the complete Summer School and Festival. This means that all fellows must arrive in Santa Barbara on the designated arrival date and remain in town throughout the festival. (See pg 12 for arrival and departure dates). Fellows are expected to maintain professional discipline in attendance and punctuality at all rehearsals and events for which they are scheduled. Assigned attendance at lessons, masterclasses, orchestra rehearsals/concerts, opera rehearsals/ performances, and other instructional events is mandatory. Fellows who anticipate an unavoidable and exceptional absence during the summer must submit a request in writing for consideration of the absence’s approval prior to submitting their enrollment agreement. enrolled fellows who discover during the summer that they have a conflict with a scheduled event or need to leave the campus overnight due to an unavoidable and exceptional circumstance must submit a request immediately and in person to the Academy’s Dean. Approvals for absences are considered only in cases of critical family responsibilities, or significant professional opportunities, or when in the view of the Academy, denial would cause significant personal or professional hardship. Requests for absences are considered on a caseby-case basis. Unexcused absences may result in dismissal from the program without refund of fees paid. compeer Program Special event — 52 — — 53 — FeLLOW COnDUCT alcoHol Policy The legal drinking age in California is 21. It is a crime to sell, furnish, or give away an alcoholic beverage to any person under the age of 21 or to any intoxicated person. Drinking by fellows who are under age 21 is prohibited. Under-age drinking will result in mandatory dismissal from the program, and parents of under-age drinkers will be notified. Fellows 21 years of age or older must drink responsibly. Fellows identified as publicly intoxicated by Music Academy administration and/or law enforcement will lose the privilege to reside at Westmont for the remainder of the festival and will be responsible for arranging off-campus accommodations at their own expense, or will be dismissed from the festival. Members of the Music Academy administration, in their sole discretion, have the power to determine that drinking by a fellow is irresponsible, even if not involving public intoxication. Those considered to be drinking irresponsibly will be reported to the Academy administration for a follow up meeting to determine consequences, including possible suspension or dismissal. All efforts will be made to ensure that those who are (21 and over) drinking alcohol are doing so in moderation. Alcohol is permitted on the grounds of Music Academy during pre and postconcert meals and receptions. On the Westmont campus, beer and wine only may only be served and consumed by individuals aged 21 and over within the Hospitality Facility between the hours of 8 pm and Midnight Sunday through Thursday evenings, and between the hours of 8 pm and 1 am Friday and Saturday evenings. Fellows (21 and over) who purchase beer and wine to be consumed at Westmont must have the beer/wine stored within a locked location within the Hospitality Facility at Westmont until 8 pm each evening when beer/wine service is available. Please note, beer and wine will not be made available at Westmont on a “self-serve” basis and instead will be distributed by a staff server on duty during the above mentioned hours. When bringing wine and/or beer on the Westmont campus, fellows must deliver it directly to the Resident Director on duty either during RD office hours (1-2 pm or 7-8 pm daily) or during the approved service/consumption hours. All beer and wine brought into campus, including carriers or boxes with multiple bottles, must be enclosed in a bag. Upon delivery to the RD, the beer and/or — 54 — FeLLOW COnDUCT wine will be labeled with the purchaser’s name. Fellows must present a photo ID in order to be served beer and/or wine. At the end of each evening open beer and wine containers must be recycled in the provided receptacles within the Hospitality Facility. If unopened, beer and wine may remain stored and locked within the Hospitality Facility. Possession of an open or empty alcohol container shall be treated as proof of consumption. If alcohol is being consumed in an unapproved area, and a fellow under age 21 is present, this will also be treated as proof of consumption by the underage fellow, and all individuals present will be held responsible. A $500 fine will be imposed for each alcohol policy infraction. Multiple infractions may result in loss of housing or dismissal from the summer festival. quiet HourS Quiet hours inside and outside residence halls begin at 11 pm and last until 8 am. Inside the Hospitality Facility, quiet hours begin at 11 pm; doors must remain closed after 11 pm. noise must be kept to conversation level during quiet hours. no amplified music is permitted during quiet hours. no rowdiness will be tolerated at any time. The Hospitality Facility must be cleared of any items used during social gatherings and furniture returned to its original placement at the end of each evening. noncompliance with quiet hour regulations will incur a warning or suspension as well as a possible fine up to $100 for each minor breach or violation, depending upon the severity of the violation. If a fellow is involved in two policy violations, the second incident will include the administration’s consideration of the fellow’s dismissal from the Festival. Policy violations put the Academy’s rental contract with Westmont College at risk, and loss of housing privileges would terminate the program. Fellows will be treated as professionals and will be asked to handle themselves as such. druG-Free environMent The Music Academy of the West maintains a drug-free environment. Any fellow found in violation of this policy will be subject to appropriate disciplinary action, including dismissal from the Academy without a refund of fees paid. — 55 — FeLLOW COnDUCT SMokinG FeLLOW COnDUCT HaraSSMent FIRE IS A VERY REAL AND SERIOUS DANGER IN SANTA BARBARA, AND WE ALSO STRONGLY BELIEVE IN OUR LIVE WELL, PERFORM WELL APPROACH TO THE FELLOW EXPERIENCE. THEREFORE, THE MUSIC ACADEMY AND WESTMONT COLLEGE ARE DESIGNATED AS SMOKE-FREE CAMPUSES. SEE POLICY DETAILS BELOW. The Music Academy of the West is committed to providing fellows, faculty, staff, and visitors with a smoke-free and tobacco-free environment. Smoking and the use of all tobacco products, the use of smokeless tobacco products, and the use of unregulated nicotine products (e.g., “e-cigarettes”) are prohibited anywhere at all indoor and outdoor spaces at both the main and residential campuses. Please be respectful of the Academy’s neighbors and keenly attentive to fire hazard should you choose to smoke off campus. Violations will result in disciplinary action as outlined below. A smoke-free and tobacco-free environment will save lives and improve the health of our community. Helpful Resource: California Smokers Hotline is 1-800-NO-BUTTS conSequenceS For SMokinG violationS 1. First violation: fellow meeting with Dean; warning and $100 deduction from security deposit 2. Second violation: fellow meeting with Dean and President; $200 fine 3. Third violation: fellow suspension or dismissal from the festival 4. Fourth violation: dismissal from the festival anti-diScriMination The Music Academy does not discriminate in the administration of its educational and admissions policies, scholarship programs, or other school or festival-administered programs on the basis of race, religion, ancestry, color, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, national origin, age, medical condition, physical or mental disability, or any other basis made unlawful under federal, state or local law. This school is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. All fellows are admitted to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to fellows at the Academy. — 56 — The Music Academy intends to provide an environment that is pleasant, healthful, comfortable, and free from intimidation, hostility, or other offenses which might interfere with an individual’s employment, education, or performance. Harassment of any sort—verbal, physical, visual—will not be tolerated. Harassment can take many forms. It may be, but is not limited to: words, signs, jokes, pranks, intimidation, physical contact, or violence. Harassment is not necessarily sexual in nature. Sexual harassment may include unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, other verbal or physical contact of a sexual nature when such conduct creates an intimidating environment, prevents an individual from effectively performing the duties of his or her position, or when such conduct is made a condition of advancement, either implicitly or explicitly. This policy covers all year-round and temporary employees of the Music Academy of the West as well as fellows, faculty, guest artists, and patrons. An individual who experiences harassment or becomes aware of an incident of harassment, whether by witnessing the incident or being told of it, must report it to the Dean. When the Music Academy becomes aware that harassment might have occured, it is committed to take appropriate action, whether or not the complainant wants the Music Academy to do so. All reports will be promptly investigated with due regard for the privacy of everyone involved. Anyone found guilty of harassment will be subject to severe disciplinary action or dismissal without a refund of fees paid. The Music Academy will not retaliate against any individual who makes a good faith report of alleged harassment. The Music Academy accepts no liability for harassment. The individual who makes unwelcome advances, threatens, or in any way harasses an employee, fellow, faculty member, guest artist, patron, or any other individual on Music Academy or on the Westmont campus is personally liable for such actions and their consequences. The Music Academy has no obligation to provide legal, financial or any other assistance to an individual accused of harassment if a legal complaint is filed. — 57 — adMiniStration directory Finance and information Systems Scott Reed, President ........................................................... 805-695-7901 Celia Mayorga, Staff Accountant .......................................... 805-695-7904 office of the President Lisa Dowd, executive Assistant to the President ................. 805-695-7901 Student Services Tiffany DeVries, Dean ........................................................... 805-695-7923 Isabel Dickinson, Interim Student Services Manager .......... 805-695-7955 Brian Granger and Jaclyn Hawkins, Resident Directors........ 805-881-8318 artistic operations Patrick Posey, VP of Artistic Planning ................................... 805-695-7922 Anthony Paggett, Artistic Administrator .............................. 805-695-7910 Katie Friesen, Artistic Production Manager ......................... 805-695-7945 ticket office ......................................................................... 805-969-8787 orchestra Rosemary Metcalf, Orchestra Manager .............................. 805-695-7954 voice Program Aaron Grant, Voice Program Manager ................................ 805-565-6397 Jon Steiner, CFO/VP of Finance ............................................ 805-695-7902 Marcia Swires, Senior Accountant ....................................... 805-695-7925 Marketing & communications Ana Papakhian, VP of Marketing and Communications ...... 805-695-7907 Kate Oberjat, Director of Marketing and Communications .. 805-695-7908 institutional advancement Jonathan Bishop, VP Institutional Advancement ................ 805-695-7915 Sheri Broedlow, Director of Development ........................... 805-695-7918 Sarah Rowe Stretz,Business Development Manager .......... 805-695-7916 Lauren Beattie, Director of Special events ........................... 805-695-7917 Lynn Carlise, Grants Manager .............................................. 805-695-7929 buildings and Grounds Leslie Kelleher, Director of Operations ................................ 805-695-7913 Jim Pettit, Manager of Buildings & Grounds ....................... 805-695-7912 Fred Lehto, Building & Grounds Technician ........................ 805-695-7912 library Lyle Wong, Librarian ............................................................. 805-695-7953 reception Bethany Stevens, Office Manager ........................................805-969-4726 — 58 — — 59 — Santa barbara dininG out reStaurantS and coFFee SHoPS (all in 805 area code) Mexican Little Alex’s (Montecito) .......................................................... 969-2297 La Super Rica (Milpas exit) ...................................................... 963-4940 Los Arroyos (Montecito) .......................................................... 969-9059 italian Olio e Limone Pizzeria (downtown) ........................................ 899-2699 Via Vai (Montecito) .................................................................. 565-9393 Persona neapolitan Pizzeria (downtown) .............................. 899-4999 chinese China Pavillion (Montecito) ..................................................... 565-9380 vietnamese Saigon Grill (downtown) .......................................................... 966-0909 thai Zen yai (downtown) ................................................................. 957-1193 Japanese Arigato Sushi (downtown) ....................................................... 965-6074 Sakana (Montecito) ..................................................................565-2014 edomasa (upper downtown) ................................................... 687-0210 Miso Hungry (upper downtown) ............................................ 324-4430 vegetarian Backyard Bowls (downtown) ................................................... 845-5379 natural Cafe (downtown) ........................................................ 962-9494 Silvergreens (downtown) .........................................................962-8500 american (cont.) Longboard’s Grill (Stearn’s Wharf ) ......................................... 963-3311 The Palace Cajun Grill (downtown) ........................................ 963-5000 Tupelo Junction (downtown) .................................................. 899-3100 Opal (downtown) .....................................................................966-9676 coffee Shops Starbucks (Montecito) ............................................................. 565-1935 Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf (Montecito) ....................................... 966-2442 Jeannine’s Bakery (Montecito) ................................................ 969-7878 French Press (downtown) ....................................................... 963-2721 ice cream/Smoothies McConnell’s (downtown) ........................................................ 324-4402 Blenders (Montecito) .............................................................. 969-0611 Pink Berry (downtown) .......................................................... 962-1378 yogurtland (downtown) .......................................................... 564-8680 additional reSourceS VOnS Grocery (Montecito) 1040 Coast Village Road .......................................................... 969-2112 Ralph’s Grocery (downtown) 100 W. Carrillo St ......................................................................564-7000 Trader Joe’s (Santa Barbara) 29 S. Milpas Street ................................................................... 564-7878 Staples Office Supplies (downtown Santa Barbara) 410 State Street ....................................................................... 965-9577 american Paradise Café (downtown) .......................................................962-4461 Giovanni’s (Montecito) ............................................................ 969-1277 Jane (downtown) ..................................................................... 962-1311 — 60 — — 61 — MuSic acadeMy caMPuS MaP WeStMont colleGe MaP 9 Abbott Tennis Courts 1 Page Hall 27 Thorrington Field 35 Van Kampen Hall 38 Adams Center for the Visual Arts Administrative Building B 2 3 Physical Plant/Central Receiving Porter Center 28 29 Track Track Storage 36 37 Nancy Voskuyl Prayer Chapel Voskuyl Library 39 40 Armington Hall 30 4 Porter Hall/Theatre Biology Laboratory 5 Bookstore Campus Planning 6 7 Post Office and Reprographics Residence 8 9 Carr Field Carroll Hall 31 Reynolds Hall 32 33 Clark Classroom 34 Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum of Art 41 Whittier Hall Winter Hall for Science and Mathematics 42 Conference Services 44 10 Central Cooling Plant Clark Hall 11 Deane Chapel Deane Field 12 13 Deane Hall 14 Emerson Hall Gaede Institute Administrative Building A 15 16 Health and Counseling Center Housing and Parking Office 17 18 Harger Studios 43 Parking lot EMERSON HALL PAGE HALL CLARK HALL Lehrer Studio Building N Hubbard Hall 19 Kerr Memorial Student Center Dining Commons Kerrwood Hall Lovik Field Martin Institute/Willard Center Murchison Physical Education Complex and Pool Music Building Observatory 20 ADMINISTRATIVE B The Admissions Office is located in Kerrwood Hall GAEDE INSTITUTE ADMINISTRATIVE A Wood Studios Claeyssens Hall KERRWOOD LAWN LA PAZ/MAIN ENTRANCE Marilyn Horne Main House WESTMONT RIDLEY-TREE MUSEUM OF ART ADAMS CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS KERR STUDENT CENTER Upper Campus PA PORTER THEATRE Z RO WHITTIER HALL FORMAL GARDENS LA 25 26 Luria Education Center Restroom KERRWOOD HALL VOSKUYL LIBRARY Hahn Hall CONFERENCE SERVICES POST OFFICE REPROGRAPHICS BOOKSTORE 21 22 23 24 Lower Campus Treasure House The Rack AD HUBBARD HALL PORTER CENTER WINTER HALL BIOLOGY LABORATORY NANCY VOSKUYL PRAYER CHAPEL MARTIN INSTITUTE AND WILLARD CENTER CARROLL HALL CARR FIELD OBSERVATORY MURCHISON PHYSICAL EDUCATION COMPLEX VAN KAMPEN HALL Lower Campus Upper Campus Claeyssens Hall Harger Studios Hahn Hall The Rack Restroom Pavilion The Treasure House Singher Studio and Wood Studios Residence POOL TRACK ARMINGTON HALL THORRINGTON FIELD CENTRAL PLANT Lehrer Studio Building HEALTH AND COUNSELING CENTER TRACK STORAGE MUSIC COL D SPR ING ROA D REYNOLDS HALL DEANE HALL DEANE CHAPEL CAMPUS PLANNING Luria Education Center (Weinman Hall) Ticket Offices Marilyn Horne Main House (Administration, Lehmann Hall, Yzurdiaga Hall, Braun Library) PHYSICAL PLANT ABBOTT TENNIS COURTS COLD SPRING LOWER ENTRANCE DEANE FIELD LOVIK FIELD — 62 — — 63 — noteS eMerGency contact nuMberS evenings and Weekends Brian Granger and Jaclyn Hawkins, Resident Directors at Westmont College .......................... 805-881-8318 academy on–campus emergency Jim Pettit, Manager of Building & Grounds ......................... 805-259-7718 Music Academy Administration Office ................................ 805–969–4726 Tiffany DeVries, Dean .......................................................... 805–695–7923 Isabel Dickinson, Interim Student Services Manager .......... 805-695-7955 note: Please be sure to program an ICE (In Case of Emergency) contact name and phone number into your cell phone. This will help someone help you in the event that you are involved in an emergency. For example, in your cell phone address book, the entry could read: “ICe sister–Suzanne 805-555-5555” to reflect your desire that your sister should be reached in case you’re in need of help and are unable to make a phone call. Photos provided by: David Bazemore, Brad elliott, Jamie DeVries, Jim Bartsch, David Weiss, Laura Andrade Sunset at butterfly beach, a two-minute walk from Music academy — 64 —