Sixth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Program Book (1981)

THE SIXTHVAN CLIBURNINTERNATIONAL PIANOCOMPETITION AT FORTWORTH.TEXAS_MAY 17-31.1981 Soonsors The Van CliburnFoundation,lnc.

The NationalGuildof Piano Teachers Texas ChristianUniversity The Fort Worth Piano Teachers' Forum TheJuniorLeagueol FortWorth,Inc. The Fort Worth Chamberof Commerce

The Van CliburnFoundation,Inc. 3505 West Lancaster Fort Worth,Texas 76107 C abl e:V A N C LIC OMP FOR T WORTH (817)738-6536

Van Cliburn Foundation.Inc. Erecutive Committee Mrs.Joe A. Tilley,Jr. Chairman Mrs. EdwardW. Sampson,Jr. PastChairman lmmediate Mr. Lewis Kornfeld Vice-Chairman Mrs, EltonM. Hyder,Jr. Chairman Emeritus Mr. John Giordano Chairman of the Jury Mrs.Sid R. Bass Secretary Mr. Leon H. Brachman Treasurer M r . Ric eM . Ti l l e y ,J r.

Atlorney Mrs. Harry E. Bartel JuniorLeagueof FortWorth Mr. HeywoodC. Clemons FortWorthChamberof Commerce Dr. James M. Moudy TexasChristian University Dr . J on H. F l e m i n g TexasWesleyan College Mr. HarrisW. Cavender Forum FortWorthPianoTeachers' M r s . Ric e M . Ti l l e y ,J r.

Cliburn Council Mrs. GordonW. Smith Performance Series Members-at-Large Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mrs. Tiny Batts M r s . H. L. Cli b u rn M r . V an Clibu rn Mr. W. James Conrad M r s .W illiamM . F u l l e r Mrs.James S. Garvey Mrs. EdwardR. Hudson,Jr. Mr. WilliamG. Marquardt Mrs. RichardW. Moncrief M r s .J . O lc ottPh i l l i o s M r . P aulR. R a y M r s .A . T . S ey mo u r,l l l Mrs. SchaferToothe M r s .S uz ann eS m i thW i l l i a ms Mr. C. DickieWilliamson

o c o

Executive Mr.AnthonyPhillips, Director(left) Mrs.Joe A. Tilley,Jr., Chairman Mr. LewisKornfeld,Vice-Chairman

Contents Sponsors Executive Committee Background to Competition .....

StatfandConsultants Dedication Schedule of Events Profogue Greetings TexasChristian University In Memoriam Cityof FortWorth.

Prizesand Awards Engagements Pre-SelectionJury..

Competition Jury ..

Articleby AbramChasins TokyoStringQuartet.

LeonFleisher .....

Orchestras Pianos Leonard Bernstein Message fromStevenDe Groote.

ThePBSTelevision Program In Memoriam PastCompetitions: WinnersandJuries Repertoire TheContestants....

Advisory Councils Boardof Directors B6laBart6kby TamAsUng6r.

Scrapbook of PreviousCompetitions Rulesand Information for Conlestants ....

Conlribulions VolunteerCommittees.

Special Acknowledgements.

Advertisements....

......... 1 ..... 2 ... . .. . . . 4 ..... 4 ........5 ....... 6 ......... 7 ...... 8-12 . . .. ,.. 13 .... 14 ..... . 15 .... 17 ..18-19 ... 20-24 .... 26 .......26 ...... 27 ... 27 ....... 28 ....... 29 .... 30 .... 31 . . .. .. . 32-33 ....... 34 .. 36-79 .... 80-81 ....... 82 . .. 83 . . 84-85 . . . 86-88 . . 89-93 .,.....94-98 ..... 99 100-112

Theproduction bythegenerous support of thefollowing to whomtheVanCliburn of thisprogramhasbeenmadepossible advertisers, Foundation, Inc.expressesits sincereappreciation: AmericanaHotel- TandyCenter C. Bechstein G.m.b.H. ContinentalNationalBank FirstNationalBankof FortWorth

FirstUnitedTower FortWorthNationalBank GeneralDynamics KXAS- TV, Channel5 RadioShack

Sanger-Harris Stafford-Lowdon Company Steinway& Sons TexasWesleyanCollege

The Van Cliburn lnternational Piano Competition The VanCliburnInternational PianoCompetition wasestablished to helobuildcareersfor giftedyoungpianists. outstandingly In t 958theyoungTexaspianistVan Cliburnwon a famousvictoryinthe Tchaikowsky International Piano in Moscow,avictory Competition whichheraldeda newconfidence in thequalityof American music-making as wellas a newerain culturalrelationsbetweenEastand West.Throughthe personof its FounderandPresident, the lateDr. lr lA llis on. t heN a ti o n aGl u i l do f P i a n o Teachersoffereda cashprizeof $10. 000f ort h eG ra n dP ri z eWi n n e r to be heldin of a newComoetition TexasandnamedafterVanCliburn in honorof hisachievement.

Thefirst Com pet it iowna sh e l di n 1 9 6 2 a, n d furtherCompetitions tookplacein 1966,1969,1973and1977.

Dr .A llis ons o ri g i n avl i s i o nw a s realizedbythe IateGraceWard Lankford, a leadingteacherof piano andco-founder of the FortWorth P ianoT eac h e rsF' o ru m.H e re n e rg y , administrative skillsandcapacityto inspireotherswerethecornerstones on whichlhe successof thefirstand s ubs eouenVta nC l i b u rn rested.

Competitions T heV anC l i b u rnF o u n d a ti o nIn, c ., a charterednon-profit organization, wasformedto sponsorthe Competition alongwithTexas ChristianUniversity, the FortWorth PianoTeachers'Forum.the Fort WorthChamberof Commerceand theNationalGuildof Piano joined Teachers.A sixthco-sponsor forthesecondandsubsequent theJuniorLeague Competitions: of FortWorth.

TheCompetitions area proven arenaf romwhichimportanlcareers havedeveloped.

Benefitsareby no meansrestricted 10winners:as a resultof pastCompetitions several non-finalistsarecurrently represented by majorartist m anagem e n a tsn da rep u rs u i n g successf u I concertcareers.

Staff

Consultants

A n t honyP hi l l i ps Executive Director J u l i aMcA l l i ster General Manager PatriciaLoud E x ecul i veA ssi stantand D i rectorof Volunteer Services MelanieVessels Receptionist Secretary Gu ssi eH ul me Secretary

Mary Lou Falcone NationalPress Representative M. L. FalconePublicRelations 157 West 57th Street New York, New York 10023 (212) 582-4690 Martha Murphy Marketing

CompetitionStaff EddieMaudeSmyth Competition Secretary FredriekaAnkele Contestant Secretary

The generouscontributions of the for Sid W. RichardsonFoundation staff salariesand of the Junior Leagueof Fort Worth for the Director of VolunteerServicesare gratefully acknowledoed.

Angle Films Ltd. Video for pre-selection(Europe) Robide Godzinsky Supervisorof Recording Henry Grossman OfficialPhotographer Lee Hunt AwardsCeremonyStage Director Johanna Keller Staff Writer Rappaport Piano Workshop PianoTechnicalServices T/J Public Flelations,Inc. SpecialProjectFundraising U n i v i s i o nl n c .

(U.S.A.) Videofor pre-selection Arthur Young & Company CertifiedPublicAccountants

Dr.and Mrs.lrl Allison Thisprogramis dedicatedto the memoryofDr.and Mrs.lrlAllison,in grateful recognition of thevisionand inspiration whichthey devotedto the VanCliburnFoundationlrom its inceotion untiltheirdeaths. lrlAllisonwas bornin Warren, Texasandwas educatedat Baylor University, Southwestern Dallas,HardinConservatory SimmonsUniversity and Houston A giltedpianist,he Conservatory. studiedwith,amongothers,Percy Grainger, ErnestHutcheson, Harold vonMickwitzandWalterGilewicz.

Duringa seriesof teachingpostsat RuskCollege,BaylorCollegefor WomenandMontezumaCollege,Dr. Allisonformulated ideaslor the alliance of pianoteachers,originally basedin Dallas.By theendof the 1930'sit hadbecomea national organization and entitledthe National Guildof PianoTeachers.

Thebasicaimof the Guildis to establishdefinitegoalsand rewards lor pianostudentsof alllevels.There aretodaymorethanone hundred thousandmembersof theGuild.

In 1958Dr.Allisonconceiveda planforan international piano to celebratethetriumph competition of VanCliburnin thefirstTchaikowskylnlernationalPiano in Moscow.Throughhis Competition leadership the andcommitment NationalGuildof PianoTeachers becameand has remaineda orime sponsorofthe VanCliburn International Comoetition.

In additionto hisworkwiththe NationalGuildlrlAllisonwas himself a greateducatorand a prolificwriter.

Hewas a devotedservantof the musiche loved. ln 1918Dr.AllisonmarriedJessie Johnsonwho quicklybecamein her own righta leadingactivistin the workof the NationalGuild,directing theotficefromthe Allisons'NewYork homewhileDr.Allisontravelledthe lengthand breadthof the United Statesdeveloping the membership.

BothDr. and Mrs.Allisonservedas membersof the Executive Committee of theVan Cliburn Foundation untiltheirdeaths.

lrl L. Allison,1896-1979 JessieJohnsonAllison,1902-1980

Scheduleof Events Prellmlnarles TexasChristianUniversity Ed LandrethAuditorium Performance of repertoryrequestedby Jury PhaseI Sunday Monday Tuesday

May 17 May18 May19

9:30a.m.

9:30a.m.

2:30p.m.

2:30p.m.

2:30p.m.

8:00p.m.

8:00p.m.

Phasell Wednesday May 20 Thursday May 21 Friday May 22

9:30a.m.

9:30a.m.

9:30a.m.

2:30p.m.

2:30p.m.

2:30p.m.

8:00p.m.

2:00p.m.

1:00p.m.

1:00p.m.

1:00p.m.

7:00p.m, 7:30p.m.

7:30p.m.

6:30p.m.

Seml-Flnals TexasChristianUniversity Ed LandrelhAuditorium Solo recitals;PianoQuintetswith the TokyoStringQuartet Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

May 24 May25 May26 May27

The Preliminaries and Semi-Finalswill be broadcastlive by KTCU-FM,FortWorlh.

Flnals TarrantCountyConventionCenter KennedyTheatre Pianoconcertoswiththe TexasLittleSymphonyand FortWorthSymphonyOrchestras, conductedby LeonFleisher.

Thursday Friday Saturday

May 28 May 29 May 30

7:30p.m.

7:30p.m.

7:30p.m.

Awards Ceremony TarrantCountyConventionCenter KennedyTheatre Announcement andpresentation of prizesandawards.TheGrandPrizeWinnerwillperforma shortsolorecital,andgive a concertoperformance withtheTexasLittleSymphony, conducledby LeonFleisher.Partof thiseventwill be televised liveby the PublicBroadcasting bylBM. Servicein a programsponsored Sunday

May31

6:30p.m.

Prologue Theartof music,withitsaccent uponhumanity, and itsattraction for thedeeoeremotionsol the human soul,symbolizes the universal aspectof manto hisshrinkingworld.

Inprincipal citiesthroughout the world,thequestfor youngand inspired talentcontinuesas it hasfor thousands of years.Fromtheearliest accountof recordedhistory,we read aboutthe competitiveeventsthat havebroughtlaurelsto contestants fromeveryavenueof man'sever horizon. expanding As we approachthe 6thVan CliburnCompetition, we reflect gratefully thatthe competition conceived

by Dr. lrlAllison,Founder andthenPresidenlof the National Guildof PianoTeachers,hastaken itsplaceas an importantinternational musicalevent.Dr.Allison'shopes anddreamswereaugmentedby the devotionof the late Mrs.GraceWard Lankford, the Fort Co-founderof WorthPianoTeachersForum.

We knowthatthe importance of is largelythe result anycompetition of theprestigeof thejuryandthehigh qualityof contestants.

In boththese areas,we havebeenextremely fortunate.

JuriesfortheVan Cliburn haveconsistently Competition been outstanding, andwe havehadmany giftedyoungpeoplelrom numerous counlries.

The Boardof Directorsof the Van Cl i b u rnF oundat ion, lnc .i o i n sme i n greatappreciation expressing to the manyloyalfollowers,donorsand patronsof the Competition.

This in support,whichis international thegreat scope,emphasizes imoortance of musicas a universal ranguage.

We eagerlylookforwardto otfering the hospitalityof the Cityof Fort Worth,the beautifulStateof Texas andthe UnitedStatesof Americato who willparticipate themanyvisitors intheactivities of the Cliburn Comoetition.

Ourwarmestwelcome is extendedto the youngartists whoseparticipation and presencein lhe Competition continuesto be an insoiration to allof us.

o U) c .E

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President Ronald Reagan

T H E W H IT E H O U SE w^sfficToN

February

25, 1981

to everyone attending to send greetings I am delighted the si xth V an C l i burn Internati onal Quadrenni al P i ano occasi on, one w hi ch Thi s i s an exci ti ng C ornpeti ti on. w i th w onderful memori es for be fi l l ed I'm sure w i l l al l vrho take part i n thi s event. to pay I w oul d al so l i ke to take thi s opportuni ty and w hose renarkabl e tal ent to Mr. cl i burn tri bute achi evements have i nspi red thi s event. van C l i burn A s one of our greatest concert pi ani sts, to the cul tural has naal e a very speci al contri buti on l i fe of thi s nati on and has often served as our Moreover, ambassador of goodw i l l around the w orl d. in the musical clevelopment of our young his interest peopl e has pl ayed an i mportant rol e i n encouragi ng tol tard professi onal and i nspi ri ng our young arti sts careers. council Mr. cl-iburn served as a member of the National in on the A rts from 1974-1980 and w as i nstrumental planning for the Natj-onal Enalowment for the policy A rts.

H i s l eadershi p and hard $rork have been of great benefit arts but to not only to the performing our nati on. and al l I sencl my best w i shes to Mr. cl i burn parti ci pants i n thi s year's competi ti on. w i th

w arm personal

regard, s i ncerel y,

G-^^*A^fi

the

Vice PresidentGeorge Bush

TH E

VIC E

Aprtl

PR ESIOEN T

14,

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Jr. M!s. ,Joe A. Tilley, of the Board Chaiman International Van Cliburn Piano conpetition Quatlrennial 3505 West Lancaste!

Fort worth, 76107 Texas Dear

Phyllis:

pleasure you' It is a leal for ne to gree!. through from throughout the judges, conteatilts and viaitorg the pi.ano van conpetition.

I world for thia wonderful cliburn for each of know thele ale a nenorable two weekg in store you ' in international exemplifies the finest This conpetition rt has been truly 3ai.d that cooperat j-on anal comuisation. pelfoming arta no language, and the have been nusic knows a blidge between peoples of differen! national-ities. tradj"tionB and cultureE, Barbara shares with Be the ilelight lhat the an uforgettable winne! will be able to tour Chinat experience partyl awaits that fortunate the participants in this The talent and plesence of all our nation and our 1ive5. conpetj.tion enrich our state' Barbara anal I wish each of you good luck and an enjoyable time j-n our home state, Texas.

Governor William P. Clements.Jr.

STATE oF TExAs oFFrcE oF tHE GovERNoR Ausrr N, TExAs 7e7ol Jmu@,!J

9,

1981.

Creetings : It 7:6 nlJ pleaswe to Delcone lou I,/a"th on the occq'ion of lo"t of In l:e nati anal Pi aao Conpe ti tion,

to Texas @d to the City the Sitth V@ Clibun

To the Disitops to our :;tate, I ettend a special uelcome.

I knoD lau uiLL enjoy tl@ Dan ho9pitalit! extended by the af Fort I'lopth and that !au" stay viLL be m fine citizens en,ioyable one.

As Catert@r, I aish to take this nems of calqratuLating the spansa?s of the Cor,tpetition.

Thrcugh yaur dedieated effarts, ca"eers haue deueloped for gifted loung pianists.

I knou the cailteotants the Do"Ld uho uiLL fron tluouglaut be carticipating look foruard to tltis year's eteitin4 @n!)'etition.

I ertetrd nry sincere euetlt.

best

aishes

for

a nost

successful

SincereL!1,

&lc Qth..Xilillion \1't

10

,

t ' : ' 1 t : (.

P.

Clenents,

J?.

MayorWoodieWoods

{ik)3 \UT

'frtE

CrrY

oF FoBT woRTrt 1're

*-"nJ-*

and the Ctty of Fort Worth, I muld Ou bebalf of the ldayorrs offlce ll,ke to steDd lDtenatto@l a oan welcoDe to the Van Cllbun Quaguests. partlcipantE dreuLal CoupetLtlo! aod It Ls alwaye a pl.â‚Źsure for aD ev6t and a! ho@r to be the host clty of s@h hlgh artlatlc callbre aod hportance to the developrent of yowg uuglcal Co@etLtlor. tal6t as the ve CllbuE Our cltLzeos of the culshare wlth lrcu La your deep apprecLatlon tulal arts.

10 addltlpa to our sjEphony orchestra, opera asscLatl.on, fLre so@lty thqtre, aad our ballet aseclatlo!, ve hart! @oy other I hope that whLJ.e you sultural ard lsr@tLoEl reaourceg to off,er. are here you bave.atr opportwlty the @se@, the zoo, the to vlslt you wlll I knoo that water eardeG and the bautlfuL Sotallc cardms. lLrd our cltlzeDa and ho8pitable hope to be f,r1@dly aud slmerely yor that you e{oy stay tu our clly.

Best

oLshea

to you s11.

Slncelely,

d{#akf*-"

Uayor

ChancellorWilliam E. Tucker

ItrCtJ

( ) i i cc

o r l h f C h .r n ( cl l ,n

U N IVER SIT Y T EXASC H R T SIIAN fr r t \\1 ,i l h . Tfu \

:6 l l tr

l'lay 1981

Texas Christim thiversity has been a co-sponsor of thc Vfl Cliburn International Pimo Cmpetition from its i i c ar e honor ed agai n to w el c m e C l i bum c onbegi m hg. tes l fi ts . i ur or s and v i s i tor s to our c m pus . to- s etv e T C U 's gor I i s al l v ay s to s er y e, par ti al ar l ) Lac n thos e w ho s ec k tl l e good, thc tr ue' the bc atr tl l ul . conpetition in the past has left bchincl a new Joyous l r e er Pec t r c r thw hi l e. i s s ear c h that thc s D j ;i t i ns j s ti nt j tle smc sp i ri t to remain rvhcnthi s conpct it on ends md to accompmy you, one md al I .

If we ca to ask.

help you in my way, ptease do not hesitate

V6,4^i{i11im E. Tuckcr Chmcellor

12

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lb

TexasChristian University was TexasChristianUniversity cattle founded on thesouth-western frontier nearFortWorthin 1873.

Todayit has6,200studentswho comefromalloverthe UnitedStates They andmanyothercountries. studywitha widely-recognized facultyintheartsandsciences, finearts.teacher business. nursingandin TCU's education, graduate seminary. theological facilitiesis a library Amongexcellent witha collection of morethana items. million TheUniversity's Schoolo{ Fine ArtsanditsDeoartment of Music The piano havehighreputations. such facultyincludesartists/teachers asLiliKraus,LuizCarlosDe Moura Castro, Tam6sUng6r,Jo Boatright, DonnaEdwards,RuthMorgan,and JudithSolomon.

TCUis relatedto the Christian (Dis c iples of Chr i s t).

C h u rch Religious activityis voluntary,and welcomesstudents theUniversity withoutregardto religiousbeliefs, race,sexor nationalorigin.

ln Memoriam

CharlesD. TandY

Anne BurnettTandY

LorinA. Boswell

1918- 1978

1906-1980

1899-1978

Benefactorof the Van Cliburn Foundation

Benefactorof the Van Cliburn Foundation

FirstChairman(1960-62)of theVan C l i burnFoundati on

FortWorth,Texas FortWorthis a cityol morethan halfa millionpeoplesituatedon the GrandPrairieof northernTexas.lts originsliein an armyfortbuiltin 1849 to protectpioneersfrom marauding KiowaandComanchelndians.The originalfortwas builtat the confluenceof the Clearand West Forksol theTrinityRiverand it is now the site of the recentlycompletedHeritage Park,designedby LawrenceHalprin.

Laterthetown becamea stagingpost on thefamousChisholmTrailand thusa welcomestoooverlor saddlewearyandthirstycowboys.Earlyin itshistory,the economyol the city thrivedon thecattleindustryandthe vastranchesof WestTexas.Cotton andwheatfarmingwere soonadded as majorsourcesof revenueand andwiththediscovery employment, of thehugeTexasoil reservesin 1917 FortWorthbecamea centerfor theoperations of leadingoil oilmen. comoanies andindividual hasgrown Fromthesefundamentals thediversecomplexof industrial concernsFortWorthpresentstoday, notablyin theaerospaceindustry.

Muchol FortWorth'sfrontier heritage,peopledby suchcharacters as ButchCassidy,the SundanceKid, theHoleintheWallGangandBonnie andClyde,liveson. Intheold North Sideof thecity,oncethewealthiest percapitaquarterin theentireUnited Statesand now restoredforvisitors andtruecattlemenalike,thereare dailycattleauctionsin the Stockyardsand rodeoson Saturday eveningsfor mostof theyearin CowtownColiseum.ThistleHill,a finecattlebaronmansion,addsa periodeleganceto Pennsylvania Avenueon theSouthSide.This headyf lavorof pastromance,raw energy,violenceandelegancenow livescheekby jowl with a construction boomunparalleled since1920whichwillyieldwhenit is linishedan additional threemillion squarefeetof officespaceand fifteen hundrednew hotelrooms.

DowntownFortWorthis 25 minutes by car f romthe Dallas/FortWorth RegionalAirport,oneol the largest andbusiestinternational airportsin theworld.Thecityis richin parks, gardensandriverwalks.

Concurrent withitsbusiness growthhasbeenthedevelopment of thecity'sculturalactivities andinstitutions.Amongthefirstobjects reportedly installedin the pioneerfort wasa squarepiano.In 1936,celebratingwithfantasticpanachethe centennial of thetoundingof the Stateof Texas,a greatentertainment comolexwas createdon the West Sideof the city largelyby the drive andtenacityof AmonG. Carter.Of theoriginalsite,calledtheWill RogersMemorialCenterafter Carter'scowboyhumoristfriend,the fineColiseumandAuditorium still stand,butthefirstCasaMananaand FrontierPalacehavedisappeared, the formerto be replacedby a characteristic Buckminster Fuller Inthe sameareaof domestructure. thecityarefourimportantmuseums.

TheAmonCarterMuseumof WesternArt,in a buildingdesigned

by PhilipJohnson(whowas also resoonsible fortheWaterGardens downtown) emphasizes in ils permanent collection andchanging exhibitions thehistoryand artof westeringNoilhAmerica.The Forl WorthArtMuseumcontainsartof the twentiethcenturyandhousesmajor worksby Americanartistssuchas FrankStella,RobertRauschenberg, AndyWarholand MorrisLouis.The FortWorthMuseumof Scienceand Historyis one of the largestand most visitedof its kind in the UnitedStates.

The KimbellMuseum'sbeautiful buildingis the lastto be designedby LouisKahn,andcontainsin its permanentcollectionmasterpieces of alldisciplines andfromallperiods, as wellasregularlyhousingtravelling exhibitions of the highest international caliber.

15

Prizesand Awards FIRSTPRIZE Cash Award $12,000 Awardedbythe NationalGuildof PianoTeachers GoldMedalVanCliburnCompetition MemorialCuo Lankford-Allison Awardedby CatherineLankford Hadenand lrlAllison,Jr. NewYorkConcerloDebutwiththe AmericanSymphonyOrchestra, CarnegieHall,October4, 1981-NewYorkRecitalDebut,CarnegieHall, M ar c h8, 198 2 ' -.

RecitalDebutsin Hamburg(Kleine Musikhalle, March23, 1982); Amsterdam(Concertgebouw, April4, 1982);London(QueenElizabethHall, A pr il6,1982) Orchestraland RecitalEngagementsin the UnitedStates EurooeanToursundertheoverall directionof Concertdirektie Dr.G. De Koos& Co.,Larenand Hamburg,in associationwithAgenceCaecilia, Geneva;Bureaude ConcertsMarcel de Valmalbte, Paris:ConcertBureau Musiiki-Fazer, Helsinki; Wilhelm HansenMusikvorlag, Copenhagen ; Interkonzert, Budapest; O.R.LA., Milan; Pragoconcert, Prague; Sofiaconcert: Sofia FarEastTour,Spring,1983 Recording Contractwith VoxCum Laude(a subsidiary of MossMusic, I nc . )

'Made possibleby a contribution from Mrs.SamB. Cantey,Jr. -.Madepossibleby a contributionfrom TeledyneAcousticalResearch '-'Made possibleby contributions f rom CapitalCitiesCommunications Foundation andfromMr.andMrs. EltonM. Hyder,Jr. f Subjectto gainingone of the topthree awards

SECONDPRIZE BESTCHAMBERMUSIC PERFORMANCE Cash Award $8,000 Awardedbythe FullerFoundation Cash Award $1,000 AwardedbyVanCliburn Van CliburnCompetitionSilverMedalNewYorkRecitalDebut,AliceTullyHall, Residencyand Performancesat the GarthNewellMusicCenter.Hot F a l l ,1982 Springs,Virginia Orchestraland RecitalEngagementsin the UnitedStates HIGHESTRANKINGPIANISTOFTHE AMERICAS THIRDPRIZE Cash Award $1,000t Cash Award $6,000 Awardedbythe Mary PotishmanLard Recitalin the Hallof the Americas, Washington, D.C.BothPrizes Trust awardedby the Organizationol BronzeMedalVanCliburnCompetition AmericanStates Orchestraland RecitalEngagementsin the UnitedStates HIGHESTRANKINGPIANISTOF THE UNITEDSTATES FOURTHPRIZE Cash Award $1,000 Cash Award$4,000 Awardedby Mr. and Mrs.A. T. Awardedby Mr.and Mrs.F. Howard Seymour,lll in memoryof Mr.and Walsh Mrs.A. T. Seymour,Jr. FIFTHPRIZE Cash Award $3,000 AwardedbytheT.J. BrownandC. A. LuptonFoundation SIXTHPRIZE CashAward$1,500 Awardedby the FortWorthPiano Teachers'Forumin memoryof MarianDouglasMartin

OF BESTPERFORMANCE "TOUCHES"by LEONARD BERNSTEIN GoldWatch Awardedby Neiman-Marcus JURYDISCRETIONARY SCHOLARSHIPAWARD Scholarship Award $1,000 Awardedbythe RaymondE. Buck Foundation

A Certificateof Meritwill be oresentedto eachSemi-Finalist

The engagementslistedon the opposite pageareofferedin principleby the auspices concernedto prizewinnersof the SixthVan CliburnInternational PianoCompetition,but finalapprovalof artists,datesand repertoire restswithartisticand administrative directors.The Van CliburnFoundation,Inc. willco-ordinate datesto accommodatethe schedulesof the artistsand ausoices concerned.The Foundationfurthercommits itselfto provideal no chargemanagement and publicityservicesfor al leastthe first threeplacewinnersfor a periodnotexceedingtwo years,or untilthe artistis represented by majorcommercialmanagement.

Engagements NewJerseySymphonyOrchestra LafayetteFineArls Foundation OrchestralEngagements Series, MichiganSymphony Northwestern Loui si ana Arkansas SymphonyOrchestra OdenseSymphonyOrchestra, LewisandClarkCollege,Oregon Baltimore SymphonyOrchestra, Denmark Maryland Louisiana in Baton StateUniversity OklahomaSymphonyOrchestra Flouge BatlleCreekSymphonyOrcheslra, Michigan OrquestaSinfonicade la LoyolaMerrymount University, Espanola,Madrid Radio-Television Bloomington-Normal C al i forni a Symphony Philadelphia Orchestra, Pennsylvannia MountH oodC ommuni ty Michigan C ol l ege, Orchestra, BoisePhilharmonic, ldaho QuincySymphonyOrchestra,lllinois Oregon RhodelslandPhilharmonic BuffaloPhilharmonic MountainViewCollege,Dallas,Texas Orchestra,New RochesterPhilharmonic Orchestra, York Museumof FineArts,St. Petersburg, NewYork Fl ori da Chattanooga SymphonyOrchestra, RockyMountainSymphonyOrchestra, MusicTeachers'Association Tennessee of Utah MontereyCounty California, Chautauqua SymphonyOrchestra,New RotterdamPhilharmonic Orchestra N ewOrl eansOperaGui l d,Loui si ana York PortlandStateUniversity, ChicagoSymphonyOrchestra,lllinois SanAntonioSymphony,Texas Oregon Orchestra, ProMusica'Orcheslra Hall,Detroit, Cincinnati SymphonyOrchestra, Ohio SlovakPhilharmonic Bratislava Mi chi gan Columbus SymphonyOrchestra, Ohio P urdueU ni versi ty, Indi ana SouthDakotaSymphonyOrchestra Concertgebouworkest, Amsterdam Radioderdeutschen riitoromanischen DallasSymphonyOrchestra, SpokaneSymphony,Washington Texas Ohio Delaware Springfield SymphonyOrchestra, Schweiz,Basle Symphony RegionalArtsFoundation, DenverSymphonyOrchestra, WestPalm Colorado TexasLittleSymphony B each.Fl ori da DesMoinesSymphonyOrchestra,lowa ElPasoSymphonyOrchestra, Texas Festival SantanderInternational RecitalEngagements FlintSymphonyOrchestra,Michigan Bulgaria So{iaconcert, International Cultural Ambassador Florida ChamberOrchestra StateUniversity of NewYorkCollegeat Foundation, Pasadena, California FortLauderdale SymphonyOrchestra, Geneseo AspenMusicFestival, Colorado Florida StresaFestival,ltaly BostonUniversity CelebritySeries, FortSmithSymphony,Arkansas TempleCulturalActivities Center, Massachusetts FortWorthSymphonyOrchestra, Texas Texas Bartlesville Community Center, Hartford ToronloArtsProductions, SymphonyOrchestra, Canada Oklahoma Conneclicut TrinityUniversity, Texas BayCilyFestivalArtsAssociation, Helsinki Philharmonic Truett-McConnell Orchestra CollegeArtistSeries, Texas Huntsville SymphonyOrchestra, Georgi a P ubl i cLi brary, Tvaradi o, Ba yS h o re -Bri g h tw ater Alabama H i l versum, H ol l and NewYork lsraelPhilharmonic of Connecticul Concerts Orchestra University CulturalArts BemidjiStateUniversity Jacksonvil le SymphonyOrchestra, University ol Dayton,Ohio Se ri e sMi . n n e s ota Florida Mi ami U ni versi ty of Fl ori da, Brookhaven College,Dallas,Texas Ka n sa Ci s tyP hilhar m onic M,i s s o u ri University of MichiganMusicalSociety University, CentralWashington Kn o x-Gales bur S yg m phon yl,l l i n o i s University of Texasat Arlington State Washington LimaSymphonyOrchestra, Ohio University of Texasat AustinPerforming Concertson the lsland,Newport, LonglslandPhilharmonic, NewYork ArtsCenter Rhodelsland LosAngelesChamberOrchestra, Seattle University of Washington, College, California DaytonaBeachCommunity VancouverRecitalSociety,Canada F l o ri d a Texas LosAngelesPhilharmonic VictoriaFineArtsAssociation.

Orcheslra, EugenePer{orming ArtsCenter, for the Performing California WolfTrapFoundation LubbockSymphonyOrchestra, Texas Arts Oregon MemphisSymphonyOrchestra, FestivalHill,RoundTop,Texas 1982W orl d' sFai r,K noxvi l l e, A rtsC ounci l , Tennessee Tennessee G a l v e s toC n o u n tyCul tural (specialseriesof 4 concertsfor all6 Texas Mi d l a n Sy d m phonyO r c hestra , Mi ch i g a n H e l s i n kFi e s ti v a l Fi nal i sts) PianoSeries, Milwaukee Interkonzert Internalional SymphonyOrchestra, Wisconsin Hungary Minnesota Interlochen CenterfortheArts, Orchestra Appearances throughout Texasby ModestoSymphonyOrchestra, Michigan contestants intheSixthVanCliburn Ca l i fo rn ia JacksonCountyArtsCouncil,Alabama Internalional Piano Competition willbe Musi c Mu n ci eSym phonyO r c hes traIn , d i a n a J a c k s o n ' ri l l e -M acMurray arranged bytheVanCliburn Foundation l l .l i n oi s NewOrleansPhilharmonic-Symphony As s o c i a ti o n withspecial underwriting fromtheMoody of lllinois Foundation, KrannerlCenter,University Galveston, Texas.

Orchestra, Louisiana

17

Pre-SelectionJury A br amChas in s(C h a i rm a n )

ConstanceKeene

A ri elR ubstei n

As a teenageri n 1943,C onstance A ri elR ubstei ins a pi ani sla. teacher Ke e new onthepresti gi ous N aumburg andan i mpresari o.

B orni n K i ev.Russia.

Award.A worldcareeras a virtuoso he ori gi nal lcame y to the U ni tedSt at es p i a n isti nA meri ca, C anada,E urope,the atthei nvi tati on of E l i zabeth S p r ague N e a rE astandS outhA meri cafol l ow ed.C ool i dge. to performchamberm usicin In 1 9 58shew asi nvi tedby S i rJohn theseri esol w hi chshew asa l am ous B a rb i rol l i to cometo B ri tai nto parti ci patepal ron.Thi sbroughthi mi ntorenewed as soloislin theCentenaryCelebrationscontaclw i thmanyof hi srenowned o f th eH al l eOrchestra.

In B erl i nshe compatri ol s. i ncl udi ng JaschaHeifet z. w i ththeB erl i nP hi l harmoni c GregorP i ati gorsky a p p eared andV l adi m ir Orchestra, andin herown countryshe H orow i tz, l i nksw hi chhe hasret ained wasf requentlyinvitedby such throughout theyears. orchestras as the NewYork Mr.Fubstei nremai ned i n A mer icat o c Ph i l harmoniBc,ostonS ymphony, becomeD i rector of theC ommunit y Ph i l adel phiand a C hi cago.

Of a Tow n C enterC onservatory of Musi cin New 2o H a l lre ci talH, arol dC . S chonberg w rote Y ork.andi n 1936he movedto t heWest i nth eN ewY orkTi mes:" Thenetresul t Coastto takechargeof the Portland, 0) c') wasto establishMissKeenenotonlyas OregonS chool ofMusi c.A t thesam e a s u o erboi ani stbutas an arti stas w el l ." ti mehe foundedtheP orl l and (r O per a Oneothercriticalresponsecannotbe A ssoci ati on.

Inc.,sti l todav l a l l our ishino AbramChasinshas hadoneof the o v e rl ooked: thatoi A rturR ubi nstei n. organrzati on. mostvariedcareersin Americanmusic, whowroteof MissKeenes recording of A t presentA ri elR ubstei n i sa n " l i mpresari o, ac hiev ing highd i s ti n c ti oans a p i a n i s t, th ec o mpl eteR achmanl nolPfrel udes: di recti ng C el ebri t y composer, conductor, author, cannolimagineanybody.noteven prese nler A ttracl i ons.

Inc..a ma.j or int he F a c h mani noff broadcaster, administrator, educator hi msel ipl , ayi ngthe area.H e w asa memberof the A nativeNewYorker.Mr. P re l udes morebeauti ful l ly. andlecturer. w as P rel i mi nary P anelo1t heFilt h S creeni ng Chas insis a m e mb e ro fth ej u ryfo rth e completely f labbergasted by the V anC l i burnC ompeti ti on. a la n o fantasticsweep,color,tone,andlastbut S ix t hV anClib u rnIn te rn a ti o nPi n o tl e astthei ncredi bltechni e Com pet it ion an da f u l l e rb i o g ra p hoyf que. himthereforeappearson page21 of this ConstanceKeenehasmademany program. recordsfortheMercury,Philipsand L a u re l -P rotone l abel notabl , yof the m u s i cof B ach,R achmani noff , M e n d el ssohn andC hooi n.

Since1967ConstanceKeenehas b e e no n thefacul tyof theManhattan Sc h o olof Musi c,w hereamongher d i s ti n gui shed hasbeenMi noru students N o j i ma,w i nnerof theS i l verMedalofthe and T h i rdV anC l i burnC ompeti ti on m e m b erol theJuryof theS i xthV an C l i b u rnC ompeti ti on.

Mi ssK eene herselfhasservedon manyimportant j uri es,i ncl udi ng c o m p eti ti on theThi rd a n dF ourthV anC l i burnC ompeti ti ons a n dth eP rel i mi nary S creeni ng Juryoi th eF i fthV anC l i burnC ompeti ti on.

Mi ssK eenei s marri edto A bram C h a s i ns.

LawrenceLeightonSmith LawrenceLeightonSmith,Music Directorof the SanAntonioSymphony, is recognized as oneof the most accomolished andversatileof America'syounggeneration of conduclors,reflectedin thefactthathe is oneof thefewAmericansto heada majororchestrain thiscountry.Winner of the 1964Mitropoulos Competition and recipientof a FordFoundation grant,he has Conductor's guesl-conducted the NewYork Philharmonic, Minnesota,LosAngeles Philharmonic, BaltimoreSymphony, TulsaPhilharmonic, Cincinnati Symphonyand St. LouisSymphony Orchestras.

Beforeacceptingthe San Antonioappointment he was Music Directorof the OregonSymphonyas wellas PrincipalGuestConductorof the PhoenixSymphonyandArtisticAdviser and PrincioalGuestConductorof the NorthCarolinaSymphony. pianist,Mr.Smith An outstanding studiedwithLeonardShureandhas appearedas soloistwiththe Baltimore, and in a Utahand OregonSymphonies greatnumberof recitalsacrossthe nation.Knownas a particularly fine accompanist, he hastouredwidelywith Je n n i eTour el,Ruggier oR i c c i M , a ry Costa,PinchasZukermanand many otherdistinguished artists.Mr.Smithis alsoa teacher,havingheld appointments andgivenclassesat the CurlisInstitute, CaliforniaInstitute of the Arts,PortlandStateUniversity, University of Texas,the MusicAcademy of theWestandtheAsoenMusic Festival.He is alsoa mathemetician, holdinga mathematics degreefrom PortlandStateUniversity.

RalphVotapek RalphVotapekwon the GoldMedalin in the FirstVanCliburnCompetition to 1 9 6 2a , n dre m a i nsl he onl yA meri can haveachievedthishonor.Intheyears thatfollowedhisvictoryhe has maintained a leadingpositionin the ranksof artistsbeforethepublic.His withthemajororchestras appearances of the UnitedStatesincludenumerous withtheChicago engagements Symphonyandthe BostonPopswith whom,underitslegendaryconductor ArthurFiedler,he madean acclaimed recording of the GershwinSecond Rhapsody.In additionto his the United throughout appearances StatesMr.Votapekmakesannualtours of Centraland SouthAmerica,in many of whosemusicalcapitalshisconcerts havebecomesomethingof an i n s ti tu ti o n H.e h asal somadean tourof the well-received exceptionally SovietUnion,wherehe performedin recitalandas soloistwiththe Leningrad Philharmonic andotherf rontrank orcheslras. i n 1939,R al ph Bo rni n M i l w aukee Votapekbeganhismusicalstudiesat theageof nineal theWisconsin He laterstudiedat Conservatory.

Northwestern University, andat the ManhattanandJuilliardSchoolsof M u s i ch, i sp ri n c i pal teachersbei ng RosinaLhevinneand RobertGoldsand.

H e ma d eh i sN ewY orkdebuti n 1959as a re s u lol f w i n n i ngthatyear' sN aumburg Award.RalphVotapekhasservedfor manyyearsas Artist-in-Residence at MichiganStateUniversity in East L a n s i n gw, h e reh e l i vesw i thhi sw i fe,the p i a n i sAl t b e d i neV otapek, andthei r th re ec h i l d re n .

Jury

JohnGiordano

JohnGiordano Chairman

work teaching andconducting extended aspartof a tourwhichwilltakehimalso to Singapore, thePhilippines and re-engagements in HongKong. the JohnGiordano assumed leadership oftheFortWorthSymphony in 1971.Sincethattime, symphony lromeight concerts haveincreased towelloveronehundred. annually wasaidedbythe Thisincrease in 1976ol the formation byMr.Giordano TexasLittleSymphony, a chamber players orchestra consisting of principal Thisstepenableda intheSymphony. longerandmorefavorable contract lo be thequalityof offered, thusenhancing tobringtothe theensemble andhelping orchestras andtheirconductor the reputation theynowenjoy. excellent ln 'l973JohnGiordano servedas JohnGiordano, MusicDirector and Chairman oftheJuryfortheFourthVan Conductor oftheFortWorthSymphony CliburnCompetition, andestablished andTexasLittleSymphony Orchestras,severalguidelines injurypolicyand hasa growingreputation asoneofthe procedure whichholdgoodtoday.In mostgiftedandversatile musicians in 1977henotonlyservedonceagainas America.

Trainedoriginally asa butconducted theFort JuryChairman helaterstudied saxophonist, WorlhSymphony andtheTexasLittle comoosition undera seriesofrenownedSymphony inall14concertos bythe7 teachers, including Halsey Stevens and Finalists featof - a remarkable IngolfDahlattheUniversity of Southernendurance agility.For andintellectual California Adleratthe andSamuel hewillbedevoting theSixthCompetition Eastman Schoolof Music.Asrecipient allhisenergies tothechairmanship ol ofa Fulbright hespenttwo theJury,towhichpositionhenowbrings Scholarship yearsattheRoyalConservatoire of anunmatchable wealthof exoerience.

MusicinBrussels, studying under MarcelPootandalsotakinglessons fromNadiaBoulanger at Fontainebleau.

Lulzde MouraCastro withthePremier Prixand Graduating he Dipl6me Sup6rieurfrom Brussels LuizdeMouraCastrowasbornin Rio returned toAmericaandstudied Brazil,wherehegraduated deJaneiro, and withhighesthonorsfromtheNational conducting underWalterSusskind George Sebastian.

Schoolof MusicoftheFederal JohnGiordano's busyschedule as University andtheLorenzoFernandez MusicDirector with oftwoorchestras Academy A many-times ofMusic. guestconducting frequent winnerasa pianist,hewas competition inAmerica, engagements Europeand awarded a scholarship bytheHungarian theFarEastallowlittletimeforeitherof government tofurtherhisstudiesatthe histwooriginalfields ofstudy,buthehas FranzLisztAcademyin Budapest.

Luiz severalpublished worksto hiscreditand deMouraCastropedormsregularly ismuchindemand forfilmscores, while throughout theUnitedStates,South hisgiftsasaninstrumentalist were AmericaandEurope, notablyinGeneva infineperformances ofthe displayed wherehedirectsa chambermusic lbertandGlazunov concertos withthe ensemble inthe specializing TexasLittleSymphony lastseason.His performance music.An ol contemporary reputation isgrowing fastin accomplished especially lecture-recitalist infour theFarEast:lastyearafterconducting languages, hehasbeena memberof withtheHongKong eng.agements themusicfacultyofTexasChristian Philharmonic hewasinvited tovisitthe University since1969,andiscurrently People's Republic ofChinalor Associate Professor.

Heisalso master-classes andcoaching, andhas Associate Professor at HarttCollegeof beeninvitedbacknextseasonfor Connecticut.

MusicinWestHartford,

u.s.A.

MarcelloAbbado Italy MauriceAbravanel

u.s.A. Abram Chasins u.s.A. Valentin Gheorghiu Romania

NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer France

LiliKraus NewZealand

Minoru Nojima Japan

Pennario Leonard U.S.A. VladoPerlemuter France LucioSanPedro Philippines EarlWild U. S . A .

ZhouGuang-Ren People's Republic ofChina Luizde MouraCastro Btazil Assistant toJuryChairman

of the membersof the Participation jury has been international distinguished from:Mrs. madepossibleby contributions O, C. Armstrong;BassBrothers Mr.andMrs.JamesR. Enterorises: Blake;Mrs.FredAddisonElliston;Mr.and Mrs.LewisKornleld;TheMaryPotishman LardTrust:Mr.JamesJ. Meeker;Mr.and Mrs.JohnRobyPenn;Mr.andMrs.J. Mr,andMrs.PhilipKnox OlcottPhillips; Thomas;TheMarshallR.YoungOil Company.

20

MarcelloAbbado

MaurlceAbravanel

AbramChaslns

(! c) o

MauriceAbravanel's nameis indelibly MarcelloAbbadois equallynotedas a pianist,conductorandcomposer.As a associatedwiththe UtahSymphony, pianisthe hasappearedin Europe, whoseMusicalDirectorandConductor America,Africaand Asiaon suchstages he becamein 1947,a timewhenthe as La Scala,Milan,theSalleGaveauin newlyformedorchestrahadjust completeditsfirstyearas a professional Paris,theMusikverein in Vienna,the institution.

Whenhe steppeddownfrom FranzLisztAcademyin Budapest,the TeatroColiseoin BuenosAiresandthe thispositionin 1979to becomeMusic principalarenasof London,Montreal, DirectorLaureate,he hadcompleteda NewYork,Riode JaneiroandTokyo.He 32-yeartenure,longerthanthatol any has appearedas soloistwith manygreat otherconductor of a malorAmerican orchestrawiththe exceptionof Eugene including conductors GuidoCantelli, Ormandyat the Philadelphia andthecomooserPaulHindemith Orchestra.

Duringthose32 yearstheorchestra's invitedhimto oerformin one of the last annualscheduleexpandedfromtento concertshe gavebeforehisdeath. overtwohundredconcerts.He ledthe MarcelloAbbadohas a particular relationshipwithWolfgangSawallisch orchestraon fourinternational toursto whomhe Europe,BritainandLatinAmerica,and andtheViennaPhilharmonic, nationalandregional has partneredin manyperformances of innumerable tours.The UtahSymphonyproduced Mozartconcertosin Vienna.He also in the Mozart underhisdirection overonehundred appearsas soloist-director majorrecordings- 168 worksby 45 concertorepertoire.

- sellingmorethantwo As a composer,MarcelloAbbadohas composers milliondiscsaroundtheworld.From twicewon the FirstPrizeof the prestigious thisdiscography mustbe mentioned AccademiaFilarmonica thecompletecycleol Mahler Romana.Hisworksinclude lor symphonic, thefirstto be produced compositions choraland symphonres, by an Americanconductorwithhis instrumental forces,andthe ballet Scenasenzastorla.His lncasti No.2 ownorchestra. wasgivenitsworldpremidreatthe MauriceAbravanelwasbornin 1979 OsakaInternational Festival, Greece,butbeganhiscareerin and shorllythereafterin Carnegie Germanyand France.He cameto Hall,NewYork.

NewYorkto conductthe Metropolitan Operain 1936.Having MarcelloAbbadohas servedas studiedwithKurtWeillin192223.he chairmanor memberof thejuriesof gavetheworldpremidresol allthe in a manyinternational comptitions composer's American-produced varietyof disciplines including piano,violin, works.Hewastwicenominated for composition, conducting, Gra mmyaw ards(1979and1980) chambermusicandvoice.Heis presentlyDirectorol the Conservatorio and servedlor six yearson the NationalCouncilontheArts.He has GiuseppeVerdiin Milan. beenthe recipientol no lessthan22 awardsandhonorarydegrees.

AbramChasinshaswonworldwide prominence pianist, as composer, teacher,administrator, musicologist, broadcaster,lecturerand author.A proteg6of JosefHofmann,Mr.Chasins' own performingcareerextendedfrom 1925to 1946,whenhe leftthe concert platformto becomemusicaldireclorof theNewYorkTimes-owned WOXR radiostationin NewYork.Underhis25yearadministration WQXRbecamethe mostemulatedandadmiredAM-FM stationin the UnitedStates.A prolific he wasthefirstAmerican composer, to havehisworks contemporary programmed (withthe New byToscanini Y orkP hi l harmonii nc1931). ln1972,afterleavingWQXR,Abram of Chasinsjoinedthe University as Musician-inSouthernCalilornia Residence andMusicDirectorof the radiostationKUSC,which University's he similarly elevatedto nationally standards of contentand acclaimed presentation.

He is currentlypresentinga newcourseat U.S.C., Makingitin Music,designedto youngmusicianson the enlighten practicalrealities of the professional andcommercial worldof music.

Severalof his books,particularly Speakingof Pianlsts(1957)and Musicatthe Crossroad(1972\,have becomeimportant sourceworks.He hasservedon thejuriesof many including the leadingcompetitions, Leventritt,the RachmaninoffAward, the FourthVanCliburnCompetition andthe Preliminary ScreeningPanel olthe FifthVanCliburnComoetition.

He actedas Chairmanof the Pre-Selection Jury of the SixthVan CliburnComoetition.

21

ValentinGheorghiu

Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer

LiliKraus

LiliKraushas been a memberof every NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer is ValentinGheorghiu,pianistand Professorat the RoyalConservatoireof VanCliburnInternational Piano comooser.hasservedon the iuriesof jurysincethe piano Musicin Brussels,andhasbeena Competition manyimportantinternational the memberofthejuryof manyinternationalCompetition's inceptionin 1962.Her including competitions, Long,Busoni' competitions, including theThirdVan careerand lile have been remarkable Margu6rite Tchaikowsky, As NicoleHenriot, even by the singularstandardsof the CliburnCompetition.

Leeds,Munichandthe SecondVan At the ageof six he she studiedat the ParisConservatoire professionalconcertperformer.Bornin CliburnCompetition. andmadeherdebutat the ageof 15 with Budapest,she studiedwith Bart6kand beganstudiesat the Bucharest the Pasdelouo Kodalyat the FranzLisztAcademy andthen,at the Orchestra.Latershe Conservatoire, continuedstudieswithMargu6rite Long, there,and laterwent to Viennato study of GeorgesEnesco,he suggestion friendand interpreterof MauriceRavel with EduardSteuermannand Artur studiedfor someyearsat the Paris Returningto Bucharest, anddedicateeof muchof hispiano Schnabel.At the age of 20 she became Conservatoire. music.On herdeath,Mme.Long a Professorat the Vienna he completedhistrainingin pianowith bequeathed to NicoleHenriotseveralof Conservatoire.Her worldwide ConstantaErbiceanuandin performingcareerbeganalmost withMihailJora.He made thecomposer's originalmanuscripts composition one of which,the G majorconcerto,she immediately.

In 1942shewas taken hisdebutwiththe Bucharest prisoneron the islandof Java,andspent performed with on a famousrecording Philharmonic at the ageol 15. nearlythreeyears in prisoncamps.After CharlesMunch.

Sincethenhe has mademany Inthecourseof a longand liberationat the end of the war she went concerttoursthroughoutEurope, careerNicole to NewZealandwhereshe in due America,Japan,lsraelandthe Soviet distinguished mademanytours coursereceivedcitizenship.

Union,appearingwithmajororchestras Henriot-Schweilzer throughoutEurope,as wellas Northand LiliKraushas continuedherconcert and in leadingrecitalvenues.

SouthAmerica,Japanandthe Soviet careerwithunabatedvigor,and is ValentinGheorghiuis alsoa noted composer,withseveralpianosonatas,a Union.She hasappearedwithmanyof regardedas one of the mostsearching thegreatAmericanorchestras, interpretersof the classicalrepertoire. triofor piano,violinandcello,andtwo the NewYorkPhilharmonic, Hercollaboration has beensoughtby symphoniesin thecatalogue.Hisbest including the LosAngelesPhilharmonic, the manyof the mostfamousconductors, knownworkis the PianoConcerto,for Dallas,Bostonand Houston chamberensemblesand instruwhichhe was awardedthe Georges Symphonies andthe Philadelphia mentalistsof the lastthirtyyears.She EnescoPrizeof the Romanian hasaccumulated a voluminous Academy.In 1949he was awardedthe Orchestra.

NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer livesjust discographywhich embracesallthe RomanianStatePrize,and in 1951he outsideParisandis thewifeof Mozartoianoconcertosand sonatas receivedthe titleMeritedArtistof the a French Jean-Jacques Schweitzer, andthechamberworksinvolvingpiano, RomanianPeople'sRepublic.

NavalCommanderand neohewof andis currentlyengagedon a complete AlbertSchweitzer.

Schubertrecordingproject.In 1967in NewYorksheperformedall25 Mozart concertosin a seriesof nine programs.

LiliKrausis currentlyartist-inresidenceat TexasChristianUniversity.

22

- _l-

M inor uNojim a

LeonardPennario

V l adoP erl emuter

VladoPerlemuter hasa reputation as S inc ehisS i l v e rMe d a l -w i n n i n g LeonardPennariois oneof themosl pianistsin oneof thegreatestexponents in theThirdVanCliburn activeconcertandrecording of the oerformances musi cof C hopi nnowbeforethepublic.

Com pet it ionMi , n o ruN o j i m ah a sb e e ni n Americatoday.At theageof 12 he p e rformed author iton y continualdemandtor appearances w i ththeD al l asS ymphony, as w el las an unri val l ed . i thw homhe studi edd ur ing throughoutthe UnitedStates,the Far learningtheGriegconcerlin sixdaysfor R avelw (25yearsl ater.i n severalmonthsof i ntensi ve wor kin Eastand Europe.Consideredby many th ep urpose.

'1927coveringalmostlhe entirepiano D e c ember.

1961. he cel ebrated the to be the leadingJapanesepianistof of thi sratherextraordi nary oeuvreof thecomposer.A pianisto1 a n n i versary loday,he enteredtheTohoMusic refi nementandsensit ivit y. excepti onal d e b u tby appeari ng agai nw i ththe Schoolin 1958andthreeyearslaler he i s i nconti nual demandnotonlyf or underGeorgS ol ti .)A t 19. wonthe GrandPrizein Japan's o rc hestra butalsolor nat ionwide M u s i cC o n c o u rsIn . 1 9 6 6h e w h i l eservi ngi nthe U .S .A rmyduri ngthe performances masler-classes. coursesof lecturesand to SecondWorldWar,he madehisNew was awardeda specialscholarship H al l w i l hthe servi ceon thej uri esof i ntern at ional Y o rkdebuti nC arnegre studyat the MoscowConservatoire competi ti ons. c A rtur amongthemth oseof underLevOborin.and thiswasfollowed N e wY orkP hi l harmoniunder Muni ch. theC hopi nC ompetit ion in S .i ncethatti mehe has by f urtherworkin NewYorkwithAbram F l o d zi nski W arsawthe . QueenE l i sabe tin h i neveryS tatei ntheU ni on. a p p eared Chasinsand ConstanceKeene. w i tha l l thel eadi ngA meri can, B ri ti shand Brussels, the Liszt-Bartok in Budapest, S o deeoan i m o re s s i odni dM i n o ru orchestras. and lhe TokyoInternational Nojim a' s196 9V a nC l i b u rnC o m p e ti ti o nma nyE uropean andthe Fourth performances catalogue V anC l i burnC omoeti ti ons. createthatexceptionally achievedan ever-expanding recordsl orA ngel .

V l adoP erl emuter the Van CliburnFoundalionsoonsored o l b est-sel l i ng hasbeensince R C A ,C ol umbi a.

V i ctrol a t c i tath l e Se raphi m. and 1951P rofessorat a Car negieHa l l d e b ure theP ari s followingyear.Thiswas greetedwith C a p i tolR ecords.

C onservatoi re.

S i nce1958he hasbeen Amongthemostcherishedmoments a regularfacultymemberof the noted criticaland publicenthusiasm. in LeonardPennarios careerhavebeen D arti ngton I nJ apan,M r .N o j i m ah a sma d emo re S ummerS chool o M f usicin h i sc hambermusi cperformances w i th than70 appearances withthe NHK E ngl and, andsi nce1980of theM ount W i l l i amP ri mrose Orchestra, J a s chaH ei fetz. and Orford,Canada,MusicCamp.He has as wellas many Thesetookplacein gi venfourf ul lcourseson Fre nchM usic GregorPiatigorsky. engagem en ts w i thth eY o m i o u ria n d 1 9 6 1attheP i l gri mage TheatreFesti val at theR oyalC ol l egeof Musi cin London.

TokyoSymphonies, the Osaka i n C al i i orni a, andtw oyearsl aterhe P hilhar m oniacn dc o u n tl e s re s c i ta l o{ whichhe is an HonoraryFellow.Mr. joinedHeifetzandPiatigorsky againfor Perlemuter hasrecordedthecomolete tours.He wasthe featuredsoloistwith pianotriosin LosAngeles.These pianoworksof Ravelandthecomplete t heT ok y oS y m p h o n yo n i ts1 9 7 6U .S. performances recitaltours acclaimed wererepeated sonatasof Mozarllor Vox.andforthe tour,and hiscoast-to-coast H al li n 1964and1966,and BBCin Londonallthe majorworksof of Americahaveincludedengagements i n C arnegi e in mostmajorcities.In recentyearshe thistimetheywererecordedby RCA. C hopi n.Morerecentl sti y l l th , eBallades hasbegunto playchambermusicwith Theseuniquerecordsareprized andSonatasof Chopinhaveappeared hiscompatriots in theTokyoString collectorsitems. on theN i mbusl abel .

LeonardPennariolivesin a French In 1964V l adoP erl emuter wasnam ed Quartet,and hasappearedwiththemat the Metropolitan Museumof Artin New Regencyhousein BeverlyHillsand OfficerofFrenchArtsand Lettersand in Yorkandfor CliburnCelebritvConcerts hasservedon everyVan Cliburn 1972he was namedOfficerof the juryexceptthe Second.

Competition Legi ond' H onneur. in FortWorth.

Lucio San Pedro

E a rlW i l d

Zhou Guang-R en

ZhouGuang-Ren, oneof China's LucioSan Pedrois oneof theleading EarlWildis acknowledged as oneof was bornin Hanover, P hilippine m u s i c i a nasn di s n o w theleadingvirtuosopianistsof ourday. leadingpianists, Emeritusof the Schoolof Professor In 1 9 39,w hi l esti l li n hi steens,hegave Germanyin 1928butreturnedwithher Musicof the University of the oarentsto Chinaandenteredthe pianorecitalinthe thefirsttelevised Philippines, havingpreviously been of Musicin UnitedStates,andhe wastheyoungest ShanghaiConservatory 1938.Shecontinuedwithf urtherstudy Chairmanof theComoosition and artisteverto appearwiththeNBC TheoryDepartment at theCentralConservatory ol Musicin of theSchool.He SymphonyOrchestra.

In 1942he Beijingafterthefoundingof the People's studiedas a scholarship studentat the becamethefirstAmericanartistto be Republicof China.Amongthe University of the Philippines andthen engagedby Toscanini to playwiththat professors withwhomshestudiedwere cameto theJuilliardSchoolofMusicin orchestra.

He hasthedistinction of studiesin DingShan-De,M. PaciandAdele NewYorkfor post-graduate havingbeeninvitedto playforsix Marcus. withBernardWagenaar composition successive Presidents of the United Herearlypromiseas a pianistwas andV it t or io Giannini.

States,including a performance forthe LucioSanPedrois a prolific soonfulfilledby successin inlernational inauguration of JohnF. Kennedy. composerwitha longlistof published competitions, notablyby winningfirst EarlWildhasbeenrecordedmore choral,orchestral andmilitaryband orizein theSchumannInternational thananyotherAmericanpianist;his worksto hiscredit.Oneof lhe mosl Competition in Berlinin 1956.Duringthe encyclopaedic repertoi re embraces performed f requently is Lahing 1950ssheappearedat the Prague concertos

by Mozart,Chopin,Liszt, poemfor Kayumanggi. a symphonic SpringFestivalandin Poland, Grieg,Saint-Sadns, Tchaikowsky, or c hes t rlor a w h i c hh ew a si n 1 9 6 2 Hungary,Romania,Bulgariaandthe Fachmaninoff Menottiand , Gershwin, awar dedt heR e p u b l iC c u l tu raHl e ri ta g e Coplandas wellas a largepartof the SovietUnion.Shehasaooearedas Award.Othernotableworksarea violin soloandchamberrepertoire. soloistwiththeShanghaiPhilharmonic, The concertoandSa Dalampasigantor pianistic Orchestraand traditionhe represents canbe theCentralPhilharmonic Mr.San traceddirectlybackto Lisztthroughhis the DresdenStaatskapelle. baritone. chorusandorchestra.

Pedrohaswritlenextensively forfilms Since1955Mme.Zhouhasbeen studieswithSelmarJansen,who andf orm ilit ar by a n d ,i nw h i c hl a tte rl i e l d himselfstudiedwithXavierScharwenka Professor at theCentralConservatory of he hasalsoheldimportant conducting andEugend'Albert.Furtherstudieswith Musicin Beijing,wheresheis now positions.

He hasalsoguest-conductedE g o nP etrithe In of the pianodepartment. , greatpi ani standpupi l of Vice-Dean t heCCPP hilh a rmo n iM c .a n i l a theFal l of1980Mme.Zhouw a s Bu s o nirounded , offE arlW i l d' schi ef SymphonyandMetroManilaSymphony m u s i cali nfl uences. appointedEdgarSnowVisiting Orcheslras.

Professor at the University of Missouri, M r .W i l di sA rl i sti D c i rectorof the KansasCity,whereshejoinedthe chamberensembleIhe Concert of Music.In So/olstsol WolfTrap,a groupconsisting lacultyof theConservatory thatcapacityduringhersix-month of distinguished soloistswho collaborate in performances of chamber tenureshetraveledwidelythroughthe UnitedStatesgivingrecitals,lectures mu s ic. andclasses.andachieveda remarkable Therecordings of EarlWildareto be for rebuilding reputation the fo u n don theR C A ,E Ml ,C ol umbi a, long-neglected linksbetweenmusical Nonesuch, Vanguardand circlesin the UnitedStatesandChina. labels.

Quinlessence

-T-

Competitions: The Only Game in Town

by Abram Chasins

Fromthe momentthatVan Cliburn'shistoricMoscowtriumphin 1958splashedacrossthef ront pagesof newspapers internationally, followedby NewYork'shighest tribute,a tickertapeparade(fora pianist!), thestigmaof amateurism thathungovermusiccompetitions was loreverdissolved.

Formerly,no matterhowstringent thetest,howesteemedthejury,how thewinner'sperformances, brilliant pressand the musicalmerchants, publicremained,withfew excepMost tions,stonilyunresponsive. with viclorssoonfoundthemselves andcareers butfewengagements, thatneededbolstering.

Allthiswas instantlychangedby thedramaticbrushfireof Van victorythat Cliburn'sTchaikowsky youngAmerican sentthe sensational pianisthomeas a conquering hero. after Thereupononecompetition anotherbeganto emulatethe Moscowmodelin scopeand splendor.Fora while,competitions emergedas a new magiccatalystin the UnitedStates,the vitalingredient neededto dramatizeandaccelerate musicalachievement.

Comoetitions sproutedeverywhere.

Withina decade,however,the beganto thin veryfactol proliferation out publicenthusiasmandthe names of brilliantwinnersstartedto be seen blanksof the againon theapplication competition circuit.Thequestion inevitably arose: arecareers possiblewithoutnewsworthy prizes?

The answermustbe yes,although somesortof boost,somelayingon of hand s s, e e msto b e influent ial indisoensable.

A fewcareershave beenmadewithoutmajorprizes. theoppositeis equally Unfortunately true.Majorprizeshavebeenwon wit houtleadingto a n y th i n g m u c hi n thewayof fameandfortune.This realization has ledsomeexcellent to offersupportto organizations youngartistswithsignificant potentialfora yearor twoduring whichtheycan acquirerepertoryand throughstudyand experience performances in communitysettings.

In short,thewholefieldhas maturedconsiderably, andnew developments andimprovemenls

arebeingsoughtconstantly.

Evenil theyare notperfect,competitionsare s ti l l th eonl ygamei ntow n.

Oneaspectol the internalional competition systemthathas appearedforsometimeto need is theperplexing overhauling problemof how1opre-select the numberof necessarily circumscribed f romthe trulyworthycontestants hundredsol impressive applications, by glowinglettersof supported (D uri ng re c o m mendati on. ourow n pre-selection forthis deliberations oneastutejudge competition, sighed: "lf onlythe letterscould p l a y !" ) Seekinga solutionto thisproblem, initiated a theCliburnadministration well-conceived andexpertlyimplemenledmethodof auditioning whichmay candidates on video-tape in w e l l g enerate a newdi mensi on international Candicompetitions. dateswereinvitedto keycenters neartheirhomes,whereCliburnstaff recording thevideo-tape supervised drawnfromthe of performances Inal l14 P re l i m i nari es repertory. locations in AmericaandEurooe equipment andprocecompatible dureswereusedto assureconsisin room tency,whiledifferences acoustics andoianocharacleristics werespecially notedto themembers Jury. of the Pre-Selection pointof view, Fromthecandidates' thosewhonevercouldhavemadeit havebeensparedpublicrejection, notto mentionthehugeexpenditure of timepreparing a largeandtaxing repertory thatwillnotbe played,and theexpenseof travelto Texas.

Thedifficulties of emergingas a in an audition ulcandidate successf thanplaying aremoreformidable The necessity of actualconcerts. provingonesel{beforea smalljuryof crilicscreateseven orofessional moretensionthantheconcerthall wheretheartistcomexoerience. municates to a warmlydisposed audiencereadyto respondto the beautiesof worksit hascometo hear.Competilors arenotonly consciousof "makingpoints"but also,andoftenat themomentwhen in theymayhave"lostthemselves" themusicsufficiently to finditsheart

andto offerit as a livingthing,they maybe abruptlystoppedandasked to skipto the lastpageor to another work.Thiscanbe shattering to an so lo thosemosl artist,andespecially awareof momentumand Theneedforallof this construction. wasobviatedby thevideo-tape whichhadmorethe sessions, characterof "workshop"recording sessions.

Fromthepointof viewof the ludges,theywerelar morerelaxed by nothavingto be theunwilling causeof slrainednerves.They appreciated theadvantages of visual recordings whichenabledthemto makeevaluations whoseaccuracy theycouldassureby re-playsandby directcomparisons.

Invideo-taping nothingneedbe missed.Especially onecanobserveandevaluatethe candidate's digitalapproach, fingerings, andinstrumental affinity far morelhanone haseverbeenable to seefroman orchestraor balcony seat.Onecouldalsoresoondto the personalities whichso vividly emerged.We instantlyrecognized thoseto whommusicis a calling,the primaryreasonfor livinginthisworld.

As we approachthe 1981contest, membersof the Pre-Selection Jury areconfident thatvideo{apingcandidatesforpre-selection appearsto be themoslvalidwayyetfoundof resolving oneof the mosttroublesomeaspectsof the international comoetitions.

AbramChasinshas servedas chairmanand jury memberof such leadingcompetitionsas the Leventritt,Rachmaninotf , MetropolitanOpera, NewYorkPhilharmonic andVanCliburn Competitions of 1969and 1973,as well Panelof the 1977 as on theScreening VanCliburnCompetition.

Recentlyhe was chairmanof the Pre-Selection Juryof the 1981VanCliburnCompetition, andhe is a memberof theCompetition Jury.

The Tokyo String Quartet

Leon Fleisher

o o U) E

z The TokyoStringQuartetcelebrateditsTenthAnniversaryseason in 1980firmlyensconcedas oneof the leadingquartetson theinternationalscenetoday.To celebrate theirdecadetogether,the Quartet presentedthreegalaconcertsin CarnegieHallto outstanding reviews.Eachperformance included a pianoquintet.

The membersof the ouartetmet whileallweresludentsat Tokyo's TohoMusicAcademy.Koichiro Harada,violin,Kazuhidelsomura, viola,andSadaoHarada,cello,were inspiredto pursuea careerin the stringquartetworldby RobertMann and RaphaelHillyerof theJuilliard QuartetwhentheyvisitedJapanin 1966.Thethreeyoungmusicians thenenrolledintheJuilliardSchool forfurtherstudywiththeJuilliard Quartet.Thefourthmemberof the TokyoQuartet,Kikueilkeda,methis in Japanand renewed colleagues thisacquaintance at theJuilliard School.

Shortlyafterthe formationof the Quartet,theywerefirstprizewinners

The participation of the TokyoStringQuartel is madepossibleby a generouscontribution fromMr.andMrs.KeithR. Mixson,in memory of herparents,Mr.andMrs.CharlesDietrich Reimers.

26

of the ColemanStringQuartet Competition in Pasadena, California in April1970.Thejudgeswerethe AmadeusQuartet.Not longafterwardthe TokyoStringQuartetwon firstprizeat the MunichInternational Competition andimmediately pouredin requestsfor engagements fromalloverthecontinent.

Deutsche Grammophonoffereda contractfor a seriesof recordings.

Sincethen,the successandfameof the Quartethas becomelegendary.

The TokyoStringQuartetappears annuallyin morethan100major citiesallovertheworld,Theyrecord extensively; for theirrecordings DeutscheGrammophon of the HaydnQuartetOp 76, No.1 and BrahmsQuartetOp 51, No.2 wonthe GrandPrixdu Disquein Montreux, Switzerland, andtheirrecording of Haydn'sPrussianQuartetswas singledoutby StereoReviewas the BestChamberMusicRecording of the Year.The Quartetparticipatedto greatacclaimin theSemi-finals of the FifthVanCliburnInternational Piano C omoeti ti on i n1977.

LeonFleisher, who is to conduct the TexasLittleSymphonyand the FortWorthSymphonyin the performancesgivenby the Finalistsof the Competition, is recognized as gifted oneof today'soutstandingly He combines all-roundmusicians. as a careersof equaldistinction pianist,as a conductorandas a teacher.Aftertenyearsof studywith ArturSchnabel,LeonFleisherwon the Goldmedalof the QueenElisain bethInternational Competition Brusselsin 1952,thusbecomingthe firstAmericanlo win a majorEuropeanpianocompetition.

A newdimensionwas addedten yearsagowhenLeonFleisherbegan to focusmoreconcentratedattention He is presently on conducting.

ResidentConductorof the Baltimore Symphony,Directorof theTheater ChamberPlayersof the Smithsonian Institute andConductorof the AnnapolisSymphony.As holderof the MellonChairat the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimorehe has for a becometeacherand inspiration newgeneration of giftedmusicians.

Mr. Fleisherwas a memberof the Juryforthe 1969 and 1977Yan andbringsto CliburnCompetitions, hiscollaboration withthe Finalists of the 198'lCompetition a profound storeof musicianship, an unrivaled knowledge of the pianoconcerto repertoire andan abidingcommitmentto the encouragement of young talent.

Competition Pianos Sixconcertgrandpianosare availablefor contestants' use: one in NewYork; SteinwayD manufactured in one SteinwayD manufactured Hamburg;one BaldwinSD-10; one BechsteinEN;one Bosendorfer 290 lm oer ial: and o n eY a m a h aC F .

SinceVan Cliburnis himselfa Steinwayartist,theVan Cliburn Foundation, Inc.hasa longassociation withthisinstrument's makers,Steinway & Sonsof NewYorkand Hamburg.Ol thetwo Steinwaysavailableto contestants,the New Yorkone was presented in 1976by to the Foundation membersof the CliburnCouncilin honor of RildiaBeeCliburnto markthe Bicentennial of the Foundingof the UnitedStates.lt has recentlybeen extensively overhauledby Rappaport's PianoWorkshop,Austin,Texaswiththe generouscollaborationof Steinway& Sons,NewYork.The Hamburg to Van Steinwaybelongspersonally Cliburn,and is on loanto the Foundation.

The Foundation is mostgratefulto the BaldwinPianoandOrganCompany, Cincinnati, Ohiofor the provisionand servicingof the Baldwin;C. Bechstein Pianofortefabrik G.m.b.H.,WestBerlin forthe provisionandservicingof the Bechstein; KimballWorld,Inc.,Jasper, Indianaforthe provisionandservicingof the Bosendorfer; and LukeWickman's Pianos,FortWorth,Texasfor the provisionandservicingof theYamaha.

Thecollaboration ol allthe manufactu above-mentioned rersand dealersin providingthisrangeof internationally acceptedconcert instruments is deeplyappreciated.

The Fort Worth Symphonyand The TexasLittleSymphony

The FortWorthSymphony as Orchestrais widelyrecognized one of the mostprogressiveand acinthe UnitedStates. tiveorchestras Underthedirectionof itsyoungand vigorousMusicDirectorJohn who since1973has Giordano, servedas Chairmanof theJuryfor theVanCliburnCompetition, it has beena guidingforcein bringing musicto the peopleof thelarge metropolitan areait serves,andin expanding the musicalhorizonsof tensof thousandsof musicloversin the northTexasarea.The coreof the orchestra's is itssubscripactivities tionseriesin TarrantCountyConventionCenterin downtownFort Worth,butit alsoengagesin a wide rangeof specialprojectssuchas concertsof popularmusic,openair performances andan extensive louringscheduleto communities throughout thestate.

TheTexasLittleSymphonywas formedin 1976by itsMusicDirector andConductor, JohnGiordano. of principalplayersof the Consisting this FortWorthSymphony, classical-size orchestrais f irmly as a unioueandvital established of additionto the musicalproductivity UnitedStates. thesouthwestern In additionto itsownsubscription Museum . seri esi ntheK i mbel l A rt lhe TexasLittleSymPhony regularly appearsin cities thestate.Theorchestra throughout wasoneof twoAmericanorchestras a newconcert selectedto inaugurate seriesfeaturinginternational chamberorcheslrasin Carnegie Hall,NewYork:it appearedthereto enthusi astirevi c ew si nA pri l ,1980.I n 1980theT.L.S. becamethe resident of the RuidosaFestival;in orchestra 198'landin futureyearsthisassociationpromisesto be greatlyconsolidatedandexoanded.

of the FortWorth The performances Symphonyin the Finalshavebeenmade possibleby a contribution f romthe Anne Burnettand CharlesD. Tandy The performances of the Foundation.

TexasLittleSymphonyin theFinalshave from beenmadepossibleby contributions theT.J.BrownandC.A.Lupton

F o u n d a t i o n : Marn. dM r s .Wi l l i a mS .

Davis;andTargetStores(adivisionof the The Corporation).

Dayton-Hudson performanceby theTexasLittle has Symphonyin theAwardsCeremony by a contributaon beenmadepossible fromMr.andMrs.LeeA, Paulsel.

LeonardBernsteln The compositionspeciallywritten for inclusionin the solo recitalsection of theSemi-Finals hasbeengenerouslypresented to the VanCliburn Foundationby LeonardBernstein.A listof Mr.Bernstein's achievements in allspheresof musicwouldfar exceedthesoaceavailable.

Since 1943,whenhe replacedat short noticean indisposed BrunoWalterin a nationallybroadcastconcertby the NewYorkPhilharmonic Orchestra, hishasbeena household nameall overtheworld.Fifteenyearslaterhe was namedMusicDirectorof this orchestra, thef irstAmerican-born and-trainedmusicianto be so honored,In allhe conducted the orchestrain 939concerts,andretired in 'l969onlyto be namedLaureate life,Hewasthefirst Conductorfor Americanto conductat La Scala Milan,andhasa long-standing and distinguished withthe association ViennaStateOpera.He has conducted theworld'smajor orchestras, andappearedas solo pianistwiththem;amongthosewith whomhe hashada particularly long andeminentassociation mustbe countedthe lsraelPhilharmonic, BostonSymphonyandVienna P hilhar m on i c .

LeonardBernstein's comoositions haveenjoyedworldwiderecognition.

Theyinclude,in additionto a hostof chamberandvocalworks,three Symphonies, theSerenadeforviolin andorchestra(AfterPlato'sSymposium),the one-actoperaTrouble in Tahiti,the balletsFancyFree, Facsimile andDybbuk, Chichester Psa/msforchorusandorchestra, Massforsingers,playersand dancers,andtheworksthathave madehisnameknownto thewidest publicof all: th eB ro a d w a mu y sicals On The Town, WonderfulTown, Candideand WestSldeStory.

Deepestof all perhapslies LeonardBernstein's commitment to communicating to everyoneTheJoy of Music(thetitleof hisfirstbestsellingbook).Thesix lectureshe gaveat HarvardUniversity in 1972l73whehne w a sC h a rl e sEl l i o t

z6

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E o q) E

() ?i

U) x

ii NortonProfessorof Poetry, collectively entitledIhe Unanswered wereshownnationwide on Question, PBS,recordedcompleteon ColumbiaRecordsandpublishedin bookform.His"YoungPeople's Concerts"withthe NewYork Philharmonic extendedoverfourteen Through seasonson CBStelevision. hiscompositions, hiscountlesslive lelecasts appearances, broadcasts, he hasofferedthe andrecordings l t i sa J o yo f Musi cto mi l l i ons. privilege to recognizehistireless concernforyouthandtalentby acceptinghisgiftof a newworkfor

joinsa theSemi-finals.

Mr.Bernstein listol American distinguished composerswho haveprovidedworks fortheVanCliburnInternational PianoComoetitions: 1962 Lee HoibyCapriccio on Five Notes 1966 WillardSlraightStructurefor Piano 1969 NormanDellaJoioCapriccio on the lntervalof a Second 1973 AaronCoplandNrght Thoughts(Homageto lves) 1977 SamuelBarberBallade

StevenDe Groote Grand PrizeWinner Of the Fifth Van Cliburn lnternationalPianoCompetition A boutt he 197 7c o m p e ti ti oIn rememberparticularly the f reedomI f eltt o r elaxT . hi sw a sn e wto m e . ev ent houghI w a sf a i rl ye x p e ri e n c e d int hewor ldol c o m p e ti ti o nas n . dI t hinkt he r eas o nw a sth a tth eC l i b u rn makesclearf romthe competition startthequalitiesit possessesthat set it aoart,At onceone is made awareof thefactthatthe ideais to pr ov idet hec ir cu ms ta n c ei nsw h i c ha pianiswho t s ho w sth ea b i l i tyto s upporhis t or h e rta l e n ct a ne m e rg e , ralherthanat allcoststo endow someonelooselywithgoldandrash pr om is es of im mo rta l i tyP.e rh a p s thatis evenmoreobviousto the unf am iliarals ; ow h a tn e e d sto b e saidis how muchof a burdenit is on t hejur y ,t o lindt h eo n ep e rs o nw h o " m us t' win,andto re s i s a l n yf l e e ti n g s educ t ions .

I als or em em b eth r ema rv e l o u s hos pit alitof y m y h o s ts ,D r.a n dM rs .

RobbRut ledgea, n dth e m o b i l i tyI had.Theday beforethef inals,I was off by myselfin deepestTexas ponderingtheterrorthatlaybefore m e,andt ak inga, b s e n t-m i n d e d a ly. r idein a helic op teth r a ttu rn e do u t(i n f light)to havehad itsdoorsremoved f r omit ss idesan da ma n i a ci n th el e ft seat.Thateffectively andabruptly putt helearof G o di n tome ,a n dl h e f ee l i n go f a c c o m p l i s h s ubs equent mentat havingcopedwiththatlear enabledme to relaxandactually g ro c e e d i n g s . enjoyt her em a i n i n p and I havesincebecomea oilot,too, I f r eelyadm itth a tI re l i s hth e pr os pecof t bei n ga t th e 1 9 8 1c o mp e t it ionwit houtha v i n gto p l a ya n o te !

A ndonc em or el th a n ke v e ryl a s t personwho hadto do withthisgreat c hangein m y lif e ,a n dw i s hF o rt Worthanothermemorabletwo weeksas the pianoworldturnsits focuson thisgraceful city.

wt,.brtrt(

ZJ

B r inging" Va n C l i b u rn "to P u b l i c Television: SpecialPeople, SpecialProblems

by RichardCrossland

The attentionof millionsof Americans theComoetition. willbe focusedon thestageof the ln orderto producethiskindof program,Johnsonandexecutive TarrantCountyConvention Center producerJohn duringtheclimacticmomentsof The Goberman,who also SixthVanCliburnInternational Piano oroducesPBS's"Livef romLincoln when,on May3'l , the Competition Center"andis regardedas oneol the winnersare named.Forthefirsttimein bestoroducersol livemusicaleventsin itshistory,spanningtwo decades,the thetelevisionindustry,haveorganizeda announcement of thewinnerswillbe three-pronged laskforce.Thelirstteam isthedocumentary carriedliveon mostpublictelevision unit,headedby Bob Elflron,Emmy-award winningdirectorol stationsacrossthecountry.The " T h eB odyH uman"and" Li fel i ne." l ti s television audiencewillenjoybenefits to captureon video notaffordedthe musicloversin theirresponsibility intheir attendance at theConventionCenter. taoethevariouscontestants As partof the90-minutespecialPBS hoursawayf romthe piano- exploring coverage,viewerswillseedocumentary FortWorth,relaxingwithnewfriends footageobtainedovertheweeks revealing their andfellowcontestants, precedingtheculmination personalities of the to thecameras.The Competition.

Cameraswillhave secondunitis theconcertrecording recordedhighlights ol thevarious crew,whichis chargedwithgettingthe stagesof thejurydeliberations, and bestpossiblesightandsoundof the caotureda crosssectionofthe in performance.

Theywill contestants applicants in preparation, in havetapedeveryperformanceof every oerformance andat relaxedmoments. contestant usingat leastthreecameras Butthe magicaldistillation ot the coordinatedfrom a videocontrolcenter into90 locatedin a speciallybuilttruckoutside 14-dayVanCliburnCompetition excitingminutesof television theauditorium. willhaverequireda Thethird,andprobablymostdifficult, entertainment massivecooperative undertaking of taskis thatof editingallthelootageinto someof the bestproducers, directors a coherent60-minutedocumentary of in the business, theeventsleadingup to the30-minute andtechnicians hundredsof thousandsof dollars'worth liveportionof theprogramon the last dayof theCompetition, whenthe equipmentanda of sophisticated production winnersarenamed.LisaJohnsonis teamof 45 people- all to bring directingtheteamwhichwilleditsome meticulously orchestrated publictelevision viewersthe pleasures 50 hoursof videotape downto a one-hourpre-produced documentary. of theSixthVan Cliburn.

"Probablythe biggestchallenges in Thereareotherchallenges, loo. For portionof the t heVa nC l i b u rnto p u b l i c example,thedocumentary br inging " explainM t elev is ion, s i tc h e lJl o h n s o n , programrequiressoundmixingwhich willhaveto be doneon soecial oresidentof FortWorthProductions which,alongwithKERA-TV/Channel equipmentin eitherNewYorkor Los 13,Dallas/Fort Worthis co-producing Angelesandwillrequirea marathon "is overcoming 25-hoursessiononlya dayor so before the production, the thenationalbroadcasl. lim it at ions imp o s e db y ti me .l t u s u a l l y Askedwhyhe soughtto televisethe reouiresthreeorfourmonthsto edita That'sabout Competition inthef irstplace,Johnson complexdocumentary.

"Thougha production how longit tookus to finishour previous responds, of this P B Sdoc um e n ta ri eosn th eVa nC l i b u rn magni tude i s qui tea chal l enge, w e have ('Lexo'and 'Contestto Carnegie').

But assembleda verygiftedteamof men becausewe'redoingthisCompetition andwomen- literally the bestaround.I havelongbelievedtheVanCliburn live,we onlyhave10 days,andthat'sa Competition majorproblem." combinesthebestin musicaloerformance.

Anothermajorchallengeis the thedramaof difficulty in coveringall42contestants youngartistsstruggling towardthetopof equally,Thoughthetelevisionshowwill theirprofession andthesheer focuslargelyon thefinalists,allmustbe excitement of contest.Thosearethe sameingredienls lhatcreatesuccessful coveredsince,of course,thef inalists Thanksto KERA-TV.mv staff won'tbe knownuntilthe latterstaoesof television.

at FortWorthProductions andthe generousfinancialsupportof lBM,the V anC l i burnandpubl i ctel e vision viewerswillhavea long-overdue w eddi ng, andl thi nkal l theviewer swill havea wonderfultime at the reception."

RichardCrosslandis StaffWriterto KERA.TV.

is madepossible Thenationaltelecast by a grantf rom lBM.lt is producedfor publictelevision

by KERADallas/Fort Worthin conjunctionwith FortWorth Productions.

IBMlonghasbeenidentified as a staunchsupporterof the artsand has,on numerousoccasionssince1972, arrangedfor audiencesbothon commercialandoublictelevision to witness noteworthyculturalevents.The most recentexample"Baryshnikovon Broadway"won a covetedPeabody Awardand receivedfour Emmysfromthe Television Academy,including"Best Musical".

In additionto f undingthe livetelecast, IBMis arranging to distribute the program worldwide.

Il

ln Memoriam

SamuelBarber

HowardHanson

W al terS usski nd

1910- 1981

18 9 6-1981

1913-1980

Composer,PulitzerPrizewinner, composeramongmanyothersolo pianoworksof Ballade,the required workof the FifthVan Cliburn International PianoCompetition

Composer. conduclor, educalorand musi c: c h ampi on ol A meri can Chairmanol theJuryol theSecond VanCliburnInternational Piano Competition

Conductor. composerandpianist. conductor of theFi nal sandmem ber of theJuryof the FourthVanCliburn International PianoCompetition

FormerCompetitions 1962

1966

1969

Winners

W i n n ers

Winners

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 2 3 4 5 6

RalphV ot a p e kU , SA Nik olaiP et ro vU . S SR M ik hailV os k re s e n s kUi .SS R CecileOusset,France M ar ily nNee l e yU , SA S er gioV ar e l l a -C i dP,o rtu g a l A r t hurF enn i mo reU. SA T ak as hiHir o n a k aJ,a p a n

Jury Members LeopoldM ann e sU , SA (Chairman ofJury) YaraBernette,Brazil J or geB olet US . A A ngeloE agon U , SA Dr .RudolphG a n z ,U S A DonLuisHer r e rad e l a F u e n teMe . xico M ot onarlguc i h iJ, a p a n M ilt onK at im sU , SA LiliK r aus New , Ze a l a n d LevO bor in,US SR Leonar dP enna ri oU, S A S er geS ax e,US A(L o c aCl h a i rm a n )

32

R aduLupu,R omani a BarrySnyder,USA Bl a ncaU ri be,C ol ombi a M a ri aLui saLopez-V i to, P hi l i ppi nes R udolB f uchbi nder, A ustri a BenediktKohlen,Germanv

Jury Members HowardHanson.USA (C h a i rman ofJury) J o s e phB envenutiFrance , R e i m arD ahl grun, Germany Gu i l l e rmo E spi nosa, C ol ombi a J o z s e Gat, f H ungary V a l e nti n Georghi u, R omani a ArniKristjansson, lceland L i l iKraus,N ewZeal and Aliciade Larrocha,Spain J e a nMahai m,B el gi um Ge ra l dMoore,E ngl and BoydNeel,Canada E z raFl achl i n, U S Al Locat C hai rman) C l a u d ette S orel U , SA M a rg u eri ta Trombi ni -K azuro.

P ol and Beveridge Webster,USA F ri e d ri ch W uhrer.A ustri a

CristinaOrtiz,Brazil Mi noruN oj i ma,Japan MarkWestcott,USA Geral dR obbi ns, USA DianeWalsh,USA Mi chi koFuj i numa, Japan

Jury Members E zraFl achl i n, USA (Chairman ofJury) A bramC hasi ns,U S A LeonFleisher.USA PeterFrankl,GreatBritain NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer, France BruceHungerford, Australia Molonarilguchi,Japan Mi ndruK atz.l srael ConstanceKeene,USA Li l iK raus,N ew Zeal and LeonardP ennari o, USA

FormerCompetitions 1973

1977

Winners

Winners

1 2 3 4 5 6

V ia rd oU , SS R V ladim ir Zacharias, Germany Christian MichaelHoustoun,NewZealand AlbertoBeyes,Uruguay EvgeniiKorolev, USSR K r as s im irGa teBv u , l g a ri a

1 2 3 4

StevenDeGroote,SouthAfrica Alexander Toradze,USSR JeflreySwann, USA (tied) England ChristianBlackshaw, MichaelDalberto.France (ried) l a nH obson,E ngl and AlexanderMndoyants, USSR

Jury Members

Jury Members

J ohnG ior dan oU, SA (Chairman ofJury) AbramChasins,USA J am esDic k ,U S A France NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer, , s tra l i a J ohnHook insAu ConstanceKeene,USA LiliKraus.NewZealand FernandoLaires,Portugal E v geniiM alin iU n ,SS R LeonardPennario,USA France VladoPerlemuter, W alt erS us s ki n dU, SA , ilippines LuisC. V alen c i aPh

JohnGiordano.USA (Chairman ofJury) GuidoAgosti,ltaly J a m e sD i ck,U S A RudolfFirkusny, USA LeonFleisher, USA AlbertoGinastera, Argentina P hi l i ppi nes L u c reci R a . K asi l ag, LiliKraus.NewZealand NikitaMagaloff , Switzerland JohnOgdon,England LeonardPennario, USA NicolaiPetrov,USSR PierreSancan,France Jos6Serebrier, Uruguay LuizDe MouraCastro,Brazil (Assistant totheChairman oftheJury)

33

a

Repertoire Prellmlnaries PhaseI (A) J.S.Bach:anyEnglishSuite, Partita,Toccata;lhe Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue; lhe ltalian Concerto (B) Haydn:anySonafa;Beethoven: anySonata uptoandincluding Op31N o.3 (C) Ghopin: AnyBallade;any Scherzo: the Barcarolle: lhe ImpromptuinF#major; Polonaise in Amajor;Polonaise in F # minor; Polonaise-Fantaisie (D) (1)Chopin: anyEtude of virtuosity and (2) anyEtudeof Debussy,Liszt, Rachmaninoff , Scriabin ; the Prokofiev Toccata:the Toccata Schumann

34

Phasell Prellminaries (A) Mozart:anySonata (B) Beethoven: anySonatafromthe following opusnumbers: 53,57, 110,111 81a,101,106,109, (C) Anymajorworkof Brahms, Grieg,Liszt, Ghopin, Rachmaninoff MacDowell, , Schubert, Schumann, Tchaikowsky (D) Anyworknol longerthan 20 in lengthofAlb6niz, minutes Barber,Bart6k,Berg,Boulez, Falla, Debussy, Gopland, Ginastera, Granados, Hindemith, Messiaen, Prokof iev,Ravel,Schoenberg, Shostakovich, Scriabin, Stockhausen, Stravinsky, Villa-Lobos.

Webern

Semi-finals (A) ThePianoQuintetof Brahms, Dvoidk,FranckorSchumann, to withtheTokyo beperformed StringQuartet.

(B) Arecitallastingatotalof one hourconsisting of workschosen bythecontestant, exceptforthe especially composed newwork byLeonard Bernstein.

Thescore hasbeen ofthiscomposition senttocontestants no laterthan fourweeksbeforethestartofthe Competition.

Finals (A) Mozart:Pnno Concertoin Eflat maiorK271; Mozarl:Piano ConcertoinCminorK491; Beethoven: PianoConcertoNo. 2 in B flatmaior,to beperformed withtheTexasLittleSymphony (B) Anymajorpianoconcerto composed inor after1800,to be performed withtheFortWorth Symphony.

c

o E @ a

c 0) I

Car negieHall,D e c e m b e1r 2 ,1 9 7 7

35

The Contestants

t

Name

Country

Age

Fr6d6ricAguessy Hung-Kuan Chen VivianChoi VladimirConta BarryDouglas MichaelDulin Konstanze Eickhorst ArthurGreene StevenHall DuaneHulbert Sayurilida JeffreyKahane Frangois Kerdoncutf ChanHeeKim Kiss Christina AlanKogosowski MichaelKorstick NormanKrieger AntoinetteKrueger-Perez StephenLazarus MichaelLewin PanayisLyras EdwardNewman CarmenOr ChristopherO'Riley MiryoPark MarcRaubenheimer YvesRault JohnNoelRoberts Rodriguez Santiago Andr6-MichelSchub KathySelby MarcSilverman PhilipSmith RobertTaub WilliamTrilt Urbay Roberto NancyWeems YUJiN ZhuDaMing

France Taiwan HongKong Romania Northern lreland UnitedStates Federal Republic ol Germany UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates Japan UnitedStates France Korea Hungary Australia Federal Republic of Germany UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStales UnitedStates UnitedStates lsrael UnitedStates Korea SouthAfrica France UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates Australia UnitedStates England UnitedStates Canada Cuba UnitedStates People's Republic ofChina People's Republic ofChina

25 23 20 27 21 28 20 26 27 25 28 24 27 23 23 28 26 24 26 27 26 29 24 24 25 22 29 22 29 29 28 18 28 23 25 29 27 29 24 29

36

FredericAguessy France,Age25 Address: 13,Parcde I'Abbaye 91330Yerres France Formaldebut: 1976WigmoreHall,London Competitionsand awards: Thibaud 1979 Margu6riteLong-Jacques Paris,1stPrize Competition, Piano 1978PalomaO'SheaInternational Competition,Santander,2nd Prize 1976 Liszt-Bartok Competition, Budapest, 2ndPrize Music 1974GenevaInternational SilverMedal,2nd Competition.

Prize 1974 AllredoCasellaInternational Competition,Naples,2nd Prize

P RE LI M I NA R IES

Professionaltraining : 1968-80 ConservatoireNational Sup6rieur de Musiquede Paris Teachers: 1968-72Moniquede la Bruchollerie 1972-73 YvonneLefdbure 1973-74 PierreBarbizet 1974-7I Dominique Merlet.

Fr6d6ricAguessyhas appearedwiththe Orchestredu Capitolede Toulousein ToulouseandCarcassonne underthe direction of MichelPlasson,andwiththe Orchestre de I'0o6rade Marseille under CarloFeliceCillario.

Mr.Aguessyhas givenrecitalsin theCarnegie recently BecitalHall,NewYorkand in theSalle Gaveau,Paris.He is single,is interested in operaandorchestralconducting.

T o ccatai n D , B W V 912 sonata in E flat, Hob.XVI-52 Scherzoin B minor,Op. 20 Etudei n A mi nor,Op. 25 N o. 11 .

Etuded'aprdsPaganiniNo.3 in G# minor ("La C ampanel l a" )..

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

So natai nD , K .576...

Sonatain E flat, Op. 81a Variationsand Fugueon a Themeof Handel,Op. 24.

Le Tombeaude Couoerin.

Prelude Rigaudon M enuet Toccata

SEMI-FINALS

C H A MB E R MU S IC Pi a noQui nteti n E fl at,Op.44 RECITAL F a n tasi ai n C , D .760 (" W anderer"..)

Touches.

Pi c turesfroman E xhi bi ti on

FINALS

PianoConcertoNo. 2 in B flat,Op. 19 Pi a n oC oncertoN o. 1 i n B fl at mi nor,Op. 23....

. .... .J. S. Bach .Haydn . .Chopin . . . Chopin ....... . 1is2t

......M ozar t .Beethoven . . . . . .Brahms . . . .Ravel

...S chum ann .....S chuber t . .Bernstein .....Mus sor gsky

. . Beethoven ..... Tchaikowsky

QA

Hung-KuanChen Taiwan,Age23 Address: 110Algonquin Road Newton,Massachusetts 01167 U. S. A .

Competitionsand awards: 1980ChopinInternational Piano Warsaw,Special Competition, Distinction 1979ThreeRiversPianoCompetition, Pittsburgh, 2ndPrize 1975 Bundeshochschulwettbewerb, Prize Germany,Znd Professionaltraining: 1973-78Hochschule fUrMusik.Coloqne & Hanover.

1978- BostonUniversitv

Teachers: 1973-75HansLeygraf 1975-77AlfonsKontarsky 1977-8OBelaBoszormenyi-Nagy CurrentLuisBattle Hung-Kuan Chenhasappearedwiththe Pittsburgh SymphonyOrchestraunder DonaldJohanos,andwithArthurFiedler andthe BostonSymphonyOrchestrain theBostonPopsseries.He hasgiven recitalsin the Filharmonia Hall,Warsaw andin theArlingtonStreetChurch, Boston.He is single,speaksGermanand English,is interested in electronics, and enjoyshikingandreading,in particular theworksof ThomasMannandSamuel Beckett.

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS EI

. . . . . . .J. S. Bach ChromaticFantasiaand Fugue,BWV 903 . .B ee t hoven So n atai n E fl at,Op.7 . ....Chopin ne A fl at, Op.61 ...

Po l o nai se-Fantaiisi . . Chopin Etu dei n G# mi nor,Op. 25 N o. 6..

No. 5 in B flat ("Feux Follets").. . . . .Liszt Etuded' executiontranscendante

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS EII

S o n a tai n C mi nor,K .457 .

Sonatain B flat, Op. 106 S o n a tai nB fl at mi nor,Op.35.....

S o n a taN o.5 i n F#,Op.53.....

SEMI-FINALS

C H A MB E RMU S ]C PianoQuintetin F minor.Op. 34.

RECITAL Touches.

Gasoardde la nuit S o n a tai n C mi nor,Op. 111

FINALS

38

P i a noC oncertoi nE fl at, K .271 .

PianoConcertoNo. 2 in B llat, Op. 83.

.. M ozar t .Beethoven .. Chopin ...Scr iabin

. . .Brahms . .Bernstein . . . .Ravel .....B eet hoven

....Mozar t . . . . .Brahms

Vivian Choi HongKong,Age20 Address: Drive,Flat1-C 27 Broadcast Kowloon HongKong Competitionsand awards: '1980RoyalCollegeof MusicCompetiGold tion,London,Hopkinson Medal Professionaltraining : 1976- RoyalCollegeof Music,London

Teachers: 1966-71KittyYeung 1971-76BettyDrown 1976- KendallTaylor VivianChoihasgivenrecitalsin Chelsea College,London,andin HongKongCity Hall,and has performedon RadioHong Kong.She is single,is interestedin astronomyand ethology,and enjoys needleworkand reading.Favoriteauthors includeThomasMann,KonradLorenz and ArthurKoestler.

P RE LI M I N A R IEPSH A SE I

ChromaticFantasiaand Fuoue.BWV 903 Sonatain C, Hob. XVI-50 B a l l adei nF,Op.38....

E t udei n A mi nor,Op. 25 N o. 11 .

Etuded'ex6cution transcendante No. 10 in F minorr

P RE LI M I N A R IEPSH A SE II

S o natai n B fl at,K . 570 .

S o natai n E , Op. 109 ...

Sonatain B minor,Op. 58 S o nataN o.2.

FirstMovement

SEMI-FINALS

C H A MB E R MU S IC PianoQuintetin E flat, Op.44 RECITAL Sonatai n C mi nor,Op. 111 Gaspardde la nuit Touches T w enty-fourP rel udes, Op.28 No. 16in B flatminor No.13i n F# No.24 in D minor

.

FINALS

PianoConcertoNo.2 in B flat,Oo. 19 Pi anoC oncerto N o.3i n C . Oo.26

J.S. Bach . . . Haydn .. . Chopin . . Chopin . . Liszt

. . . M ozar t Beet hoven . . Chopin .... . Boulez

. . Schumann .... Beet hoven . . . Ravel . Bernstein ...... Chopin

.. Beethoven ...... Pr okof iev

39

Vladimir Conta Romania, Age27 Address: 3, CheminNeuf 1207Geneva Switzerland Formal debut: Symphony, 1964 RadioBucharest Bucharest Competitionsand awards: '|964 YoungMusicians of the Flepublic Ist Prize Bucharest, Competition, 1969NationalMusicCompetition, 1stPrize Bucharest, '|973 KatiaPopovaCompetition, Bulgaria.

GoldMedal.1stPrize Professionaltraining : GeorgesEnescoSchoolof Music, (12 years) Bucharest

BucharestConservatory( 1year) Conservatoire de Musique,Geneva(3 years) Teachers: 1960-72LudmilaPopisteanu 1969-71CarloZecchi 1972-75 LouisHildebrand VladimirContahasrecentlyappeared withtheSingapore SymphonyOrchestra underlhe direction of ChooHuey,and withtheSymphonique de Thessaloniki underA. Ballaz.He hasrecentlygiven recitalsin GenevaandMartignyfor Musicales, and in Bucharest.

Jeunesses Mr.Conta,whois married,speaks French,English,ltalianand Hungarian.

He is interested in conducting, andenjoys flyingandskiing,travelling andgoodfood.

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS EI

ItalianConcerto.BWV 971 Sonatain C. Oo. 2 No. 3 i n F# mi nor,Oo.44 .

Po l o n a i se Etu d ei n B mi nor,Oo. 25 N o. 10 Etuded'aprdsPaganiniNo. 6 in A minor

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

Sonatain A, K. 331 Sonatain C. Oo. 53 . . . .

F a n ta si ei nC ,D .T60(" W anderer"..)

S u i te .Oo.14....

SEMI.FINALS

C H A M B E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL Four lmpromptus,D. 935 Touches P i c tu re sfromanE xhi bi ti on

FINALS

P i a n o C oncertoi nE fl at, K .271 .

PianoConcertoNo. 1 in D minor,Op. 'l5

J.S . Bach Beethoven . C h opin . C h opin . . Liszt

Mozarl Beethoven .... S chuber t ... Bar t 6k

. . Brahms . Schubert Bernstein .... Mussor gsky

....Mozar t . . .Brahms

40

r=

BarryDouglas Northernlreland,Age21 Address: 64 Pilgrim's Lane LondonNW31SN England Formaldebut: '1980PurcellRoom.London Competitionsand awards: 1980PalomaO'SheaInternational Piano Competition, Santander, Spain,2nd Prize(No 1stPrizeawarded) 1980Hastings 1st ConcertoCompetition, Ptize 1979 RoyalOverseasLeagueMusic Festival,lst Prize

Teachers: 1975-78BertramJones 1978- JohnBarstow 1980- MariaCurcio BarryDouglashasappearedwiththe in Belfastunderthe UlsterOrchestra direction of BrydenThomson,andin withtheSoanishNational Santander under Television andRadioOrchestra given OdomAlonso.He hasrecently recitalsin Christ'sHospitalSchoolforthe HertfordMusicClub,andin Queen's Belfastforthe BritishMusic University, Society.Mr.Douglasis single,speaks FrenchandGerman,andenjoys photography, cycling,walkingand travelling.

Professionaltraining : 1978- RoyalCollegeof Music,London

P RE LI M I NA R IEPSH A SEI

T o c c atai n D , B W V 912 .. .

S o n a tai n C . Op. 2 N o. 3 in A flat.Op. 61 Polonaise-Fantaisie Etu d ei n A fl at.oo. 10 N o. 10 transcendante No.12in B f latminor Etuded'ex6cution (" Chasse-nei ge"..)

P RE LI M I NA R IEPSH A SEII

Sonatain B flat, K. 570 Sonatain F minor.Oo. 57 F a s chi ngsschw ank aus W i en,Op. 26 . ...

S o n a taN o. 5 i n F#, Oo. 53

SEMI-FINALS

C H A M B E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL Toccatain D, BWV 912 Fantaisiein F minor,Op. 49 Touches S o n a tai nB mi nor

FINALS

PianoConcertoNo. 2 in B flal, Oo. 12 PianoConcertoNo. 3 in D minor,Op. 30

J.S. Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin ........L is21

Mozart Beethoven S chum ann Scriabin

. . Brahms J.S. Bach Chopin . Bernstein .... Liszt

. . Beethoven . . . . Rachmaninoff

MichaelDulin U.S.A.,Age28 Address: P.O.Box2 Alabama35036 Brookside, U. S . A .

Competitionsand awards.

1980ChopinInternational Piano Competition, Warsaw Professionaliraining : 1972-76BirminghamSouthernCollege 1976-78TheJuilliardSchoo

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

P a r ti taN o. 5 i n G, B W V 829 Sonatain A, Oo. 2 No. 2 P o lonai se-Fantaiisi ne A fl at, Op.61 ..

E tu dei n C # mi nor,Op. 10 N o. 4 Toccatain C. Oo. 7

P RE LI M I N A R IEPSH A SEII

S o n atai nF, K .280...

Sonatain C, Op. 53 . . . .

C a r navalOp. , 9.

S o n atai nE fl at mi nor,Op.26....

SEMI-FINALS

C H A MB E RMU S IC P i anoQui nteti n E fl at,Op.44 RECITAL F a ntasi ai nC , D .760 (" W anderer"..)

Nun freuteuch,liebenChristeng'mein .

S i ci l i anoi nGmi nor Sonatain B minor,Op. 58 Touches

FINALS

Teachers: 1976-78AdeleMarcus 1978-80Hodgensand Howard,duo pianists MichaelDulinhasaooearedwiththe AlabamaSymphonyOrchestrain Birmingham andTuscaloosa underthe direction of AmerigoMarino,andhas givenseveralrecitalsin the HillRecital Hall,Birmingham.

Mr.Dulin,who is single,is interestedin visitingart exhibitionsand museums,and enjoys goodconversation.

P i anoC oncertoN o.2 i n B fl at,Op.' l I Rhapsodyon a themeof Paganini,Op. 43

.... J. S. Bach Beethoven ... Chopin . . Chopin S c hum ann

..... M ozar t Beethoven .S c hum ann ... Bar ber

.. S c hum ann .... Schuber l . . J.S. Bach/Busoni .,...J.S . B ach/ LUst ner . . Chopin . Bernstein

.. B e et hoven . . Rachmaninoff

KonstanzeEickhorst FederalRepublic of Germany,Age20 Address: Am Waldrand5, 2863Ritterhude-Platjenwerbe FederalRepublic of Germany Formaldebut: Heckel.

1973 Kunst-undMusikhaus Mannheim Competitionsand awards: 1980GermanMusicCompetition, Bonn, 2ndPrize Berlin, 1979 Mendelssohn Competition, 1 s tP r i z e 1978 Competition of theHighSchoolsof theFederalReoublic andWest Berlin.1stPrize

Prolessionaltraining: 1975-80Hochschule fur Musikund Theater,Hanover.

Teachers: 1966-72EwaldFexer 1972- Karl-HeinzKiimmerlino 1979-80VladoPerlemuter Konslanze hasappearedin Eickhorst BremenwiththePhilharmonischer Staatsorchester underPaulSteinberg andwiththeOrchester des Norddeutschen Rundlunksunder WolfgangSchmidt.Shehasgivenrecitals in theKleinerSaalof theMusikhalle in Hamburgandin theOld University Hall, Heidelberg.

MissEickhorst, whois single, speaksEnglish,Frenchand ltalian.She likescats,swimmingandcrafts,and enjoysreadingbiographies.

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS EI

ChromalicFanlasiaand Fugue,BWV 912 Sonatain C. Oo. 2 No. 3 Barcarollein F#, Oo. 60 E tu dei n A fl at.Oo. 10 N o. 10 Etuded' ex6cutiontranscendante No. 10 in F minor

P RE LI M I NA R IES PH AS EII

S o n atai nD , K .576...

S o n al ai n C mi nor,Op. 111 R6miniscences de Don Juan . .

Su i te:P ourl epi ano

SEMI-FINALS

C H AMB E RMU S IC P i anoQui nteti nA ,Op.S l.. .

RECITAL Sarcasms.Oo. 17 F a n tasi estU cke, Op. 12 R e mi ni scencesde D onJuan..

Touches

FINALS

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491.

N o.2 i n A ...

Pi a noC oncerto

. . J.S. Bach . Beethoven Chopin Chopin . . Liszt

...... M ozar t .....B ee t hoven . . Liszt ...... Debussy

.....Dvoiak Prokofiev . S chum ann ...... . - iszl . Bernstein

. .Mozart ......... Liszt

Steven Hall U.S.A.,Age27 Address: 2420AlstonDriveSE Atlanta,Georgia30317

u.s.A.

Formaldebut: 1979Atlanta,Georgia Competitionsand awards: 1976National Collegiate Piano Auditions.

MTNA.1stPrize 1976WilliamS. BoydNationalPiano Competition, 1stPrize 1976BlochYoungArtistCompetition, FrankPianoAward Professionaltraining : 1972-73 f he JuilliardSchoo

'1973-78The Universityof Texasat Austin Teachers: 1963-72BettyLiefSims 1972-73AdeleMarcus 1973-78John Perry StevenHallhas appearedwiththe AugustaSymphonyunderthe directionof HarryJacobs,and withthe Oklahoma SymphonyunderAinsleeCox. He has givenseveralrecitalsin PresserHallin Atlanta,and in the RecitalHallof the Universityof TexasatAustin.Mr.Hall, who is single,is interestedin piano technologyand teaching,and enjoys listeningto jazz,theater,moviesand concerts.

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

En g l i shS ui teN o.4i n F, B W V 809...

So n a tai nG,Op.3l N o. 1....

Po l o n ai se-Fantaiisi ne A fl at, Op.61 ...

Etudein G# minor,Op. 25 No. 6 .

Etudein C# minor.Oo. 42 No. 5

...J.S . Bach .B eet hoven ... Chopin . Chopin Scriabin

P RE LlM I NA R IES PH AS EII

S o n a t ai n F, K . 5331494 Sonatain A flat,Op. 110 S o n a t ai n B mi nor,Op. 58 D re iK l avi erstU cke,Op. 11 ...

.... Mozar t Beethoven .. Chopin .S choenber g

SEMI-FINALS

CHAMBERMUSIC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL Sonatain B flat, D. 960 Gaspardde la nuit Touches

FINALS

44

PianoConcertoN o. 2 i n B fl at,Op. ' 19....

Piano ConcertoN o. 2 i n B fl at.Oo. 83 ...

. . Brahms Schuberl . . . Ravel . Bernstein

..... B eet hoven . B r ahm s

DuaneHulbert U. S . A .A, g e2 5 Address: 148W.72ndStreetAot.6F NewYork,N.Y. 10023 U. S . A .

Competitionsand awards: 1980GinaBachauerlnternational Competition,Provo,1st Prize 1979 PortlandSymphonyYoungArtists Competition,1stPlace 1979 BryanYoungArtistCompetilionof the NorthCarolinaSymphony,lst Place Professionaltraining : 1974- TheJuilliard School

Teachers: 1967-73GarySipes 1973-74SamuelLipman 1975- SaschaGorodnitzki 1977-8OJeaneaneDowis DuaneHulberthas appearedwiththe PortlandSymphonyOrchestra underthedirectionof BruceHangen,and withthe Rochester Philharmonic under lsaiahJackson.He has recentlygiven recitalsin the Hallof the Americas, WashingtonD.C.and.forthe Ambassador Foundationin Pasadena.Mr. Hulbertis single,firstappearedin publicat the age of 11,andenjoysrunrlingandother sports.

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

T o c catai n D , B W V 912 ...

So natai nA fl at,H ob.X V I-46 A flnat, Op.61 ....

Po l o nai se-Fantai si ei Etudein A minor,Op. 25 No. 11 .

Etuded' ex6cutiontranscendante No. 10 in F minor

. . . . . . J. S. Bach ....... Haydn ... Chopin . . Chopin . . Liszt

P RE LI M I NA R IES PH AS EII

So natai nF, K .332...

So natai n C mi nor.Oo 111 Va ri ati onsand Fugueonal hemeof H andel Op.24 , l b e ri a.

FOte-Dieu d S6ville Evocation Triana

..... M ozar t ..... B eet hoven ...... Br ahm s .....Alb6niz

SEMI.FINALS

C H A MB E R MU S IC PianoQuintetin A, Oo. 81 RECITAL T o ccatai n D , B W V 912 ...

FantasiestUcke, Op. 12 S o n atai n E l l at mi nor,Op. 26....

Touches.

FINALS

Piano Concertoin C minor,K. 491 P i a noC oncerto....

. Dvoi6k . . ... . J.S. Bach . Schumann . . . Bar ber . .Bernstein . Mozart . Bar ber

45

Sayuri lida Japan,Age 28 Address: Yazu7-9-10 Narashino City Chiba Japan Formaldebut: 1979 CarnegieRecitalHall,NewYork Competitionsand awards: 1980ThreeRiversPianoComoetition.

Pittsburgh,SpecialAward 1978 ArtistsInternational, Winner 1978 KingsportSymphonyOrchestra 1stPrize Competition,

Teachers: 1964-70Toru Koreyasu 1969-75MasakoKanematsu 1971-75 NobukoKanematsu 1976-77JacobLateiner 1977-8OSaschaGorodnitski Sayurilidahas appearedwiththe KingsportSymphonyOrchestraunderthe directionof WillemBertsch,in Narashino withthe lchikawaPhilharmonic, andwith the ChibaUniversityOrchestraunder Mizuno.Sheis single,speaksEnglishand enjoysreading,particularlyJapaneseand Germannovels.Shefirstappearedin publicat the age of 8.

Professionaltraining : 1971-75TohoMusicSchool,Tokyo 1976-80TheJuilliard Schoor

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

Toccatain C minor,BWV 911 Sonatain E flat, Hob.XVI-52 Balladein F minor,Op. 52 E tu d ei n C # mi nor,Op. 10 N o. 4 .

E tu d e-Tabl eau i n C mi nor,Oo.39 N o. 1

P RE LI M I NA R IES P H A SEII

Sonatain C minor,K.457 .

So natai n A , Op. 101 ...

Kre i sl eri ana, Op. 16 SonataNo. 8 in B flat,Op. 84 ...

SecondMovement ThirdMovement

SEMI.FINALS

C H AMB E R MU S IC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL N o cturneN o. 13 i n B mi nor Etudes-Tableaux, Op. 39 .. . .

N o.6i nA mi nor N o.2i nA mi nor N o.9i n D Pi c turesfrom an E xhi bi ti on Touches

FINALS

46

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491 PianoConcertoNo. 3 in D minor,Op. 30

J. S. Bach . Chopin . Chopin .... R ach m aninof f

. Mozart B e et hoven .... S chum ann Prokofiev

.. Brahms . . Faur 6 Rachmaninoff

.... Mussor gsky . gernitein

. Mozart . . . Rachmaninoff

I

:

Jetfrey Kahane U. S . A .A, g e2 4 Address: 82 OakmontAvenue Piedmont, California 94610 U. S . A .

Formaldebut: 1978HellmanHall,SanFrancisco Competitionsand awards: Piano 1980ChopinInternational Warsaw, Competition, Quarter-finalist 1980AmericanNationalChopin Miami,Finalist, Competition, winner Scholarship Piano 1977ClaraHaskilInternational Vevey,2ndPrize Competition,

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Professionaltraining: 1972-74 San FranciscoConservalory 1975-78TheJuilliard Schoot

Teachers: 1 9 6 1 - 7 1H o w a r d We i s e l 1971-72JakobGimoel 1972-77MarkMcOray,PaulHersh, NathanSchwartz 1975-76lrwinFreundlich Current John Peny JeffreyKahanehas madeseveral withthe SanFrancisco aDoearances underthedirection SymphonyOrchestra of Edode Waart,MichaelTilson-Thomas andhastoured andDavidRamadanofl, withtheOregonSymphonyunder Lawrence Smith.Recentrecitalsinclude an appearancefor the ChopinSocietyin Warsaw,and for Pro Musicain Abraham GoodmanHouse,NewYork.Mr.Kahane, whois married,speaksFrench,Spanish andPolish,andenjoysreading,writing andhikino.

. . ... J. S. Bach Beethoven . . . Chopin ..... Chooin Rachmaninoff

P RE LI M I N A R IEPH S AS EI

Pa rti taN o. 4 i n D , B W V 828 Sonatain A, Op. 2 No. 2 Scherzoi n E , Op. 54 .. .

Etudei n A fl at.OD .10 N o. 10 in F# minor.Oo. 39 No. 3 Etude-Tableau

P RE LI M I N A R IEPSH A SEII

So natai nB fl at,K .S T0.

So natai n E . Oo. 109 .. .

F a ntasi ei nC ,Op.17.... lmages,Book One

SEMI-FINALS

C HA MB E R MU S IC PianoQuintetin A. Oo. 81 Dvoidk RECITAL .... Men delssohn S o ngw i thoutW ordsi n A fl at,Op.38 N o. 6......

VariationsBrillantesin B flat.Oo. 12 Chopin Touches . Bernstein Preludeand Fuguein E f latminor(TheWell-tempered Clavier, Book l) J.S. Bach F a ntasi ei nC .Op.17.... ...... S chum ann

FINALS

Piano Concertoin E tlat, K. 271 . .

PianoConcertoNo. 1 i n D mi nor,Op. 15

.. . M ozar t B e et hoven ...... S chum ann Debussy

Mozart Brahms

FrancoisKerdoncutf France,Age27 Address: 12 VillaSaint-Jacques 75014Paris, France Formaldebut: 1973SalleBerlioz.Paris Competitions and awards: '|979 Margu6riteLong-JacquesThibaud Competition,Paris, 3rd Prize and soecial RachmaninotfPrize 1978TchaikowskyInternationalPiano Co m p e t i t i o n , M o s c o w , S e c o n d Phase 1972 MunichInternational Competition, Finalist, SpecialJuryPrize

Professionaltraining : 1966-73ConservatoireNational de Musiquede Paris Sup6rieur Teachers: 1966-73VladoPerlemuter FrangoisKerdoncuffhas appeared with the Orchestrede Nice-Coted'Azur under thedirection of PolMul,andin Sevillewith the B6ticaFilarmonica underS. Morgenstern.He has recentlymade recitaltours of the U.S.S.R.andof Soain. and appearedin the SalleGaveauin Paris.

P RE LI M I NA R IEPSH A SEI

PartitaNo. 1 in B flat. BWV 825 Sonatain E flat, Hob. XVI-52 Ba l l a dei nF,Op.38...

Etu d ei n C , Op. 10 N o. 1 in C minor,Op. 39 No. 1. .

Etude-Tableau

P RE LI M I NA R IEPSH A SEII

S o n a t ai nE fl at.K .2S 2.

S o n a t ai n C mi nor,Op. 111 Fanlasiaquasi Sonata:Apresune lecturede Dante Estampes

SEMI-FINALS

C H A M B E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL Touches S o n a t ai nB fl atmi nor,Op.35...

P re l u deand Fuguei n G# mi nor,Op.87 N o. 12 Gasoardde la nuit

FINALS

48

PianoConcertoin C minor.K. 491 PianoConcertoNo. 2 in C minor.Oo 18 ...

. J.S. Bach Haydn ....C h opin ....ChoPin . . . .Rachmaninoff

...M ozar t .... B eethoven . . Liszt . Debussy

. Brahms . Bernstein ..C h opin .... S hostakovich . . . Ravel

Mozart R achm aninof f

rt I

Chan Hee Kim

Address: 165 West66thStreet,Apt.'l1M NewYork,NY 10023 U.S . A .

Teachers: 1960-65ChungHeeKim 1965-69ChungHeeSung 1969-72KennethDrake 1972-76JaneCarlson 1976- WilliamMasselos

Competitionsand awards: 1977ThrceRiversPianoCompetition, Pittsburgh,3rd Prize 1st 1976Juilliard ConcertoComoetition.

Prize 1973GreatNeckPianoCompetition, 2nd Prize 1971Women'sAssociation of Minnesota SymphonyOrchestraCompetition, GrandPrizeWinner

ChanHeeKimhas appearedin Avery FisherHall.NewYork.withtheNewYork Philharmonic underMichael Orchestra Tilson-Thomas, andwiththe Westmoreland SVmphonyOrchestra underThomas Michalak.

MissKim,whois single,madeherfirstpublic appearanceat the age of 4 on Korean painting television.

Sheenjoysswimming, andtravelling.

U.S . A .A, g e2 3

Professionaltralning : Pre-College 1972-76Juilliard 1976- TheJuilliard School

P RE LI M I N A R IEPH S AS EI

.....J.S. Bach T o ccatai nC mi nor,B W V 9l l ..... . . . Haydn Sonatain C, Hob. XVI-50 . Chopin Balladein G minor,Op. 23 . . Chopin Etudei n C # mi nor,Op. 10 N o. 4 . ) . . . Liszt Etuded' apresP agani niN o.3 i n G# mi nor(" La C ampanel l a".....

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

Sonatain B flat, K. 570 Sonatain F minor,Oo. 57 Sonatain B flat minor,Op. Pi anoV ari ati ons...

SEMI-FINALS

FINALS

Mozart

3s

C H A MB E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin E flat, Op. 44 RECITAL Sonatain B flat, K.570 .

Miroirs Alboradadel Gracioso OiseauxTristes S o natai nB mi nor Touches

Piano Concertoin C mi nor,K .491 ...

PianoConcertoNo. 1 i n B fl at mi nor,Op. 23.........

t:"8nTo:l ......Cooland

. . Schumann Mozart Ravel . , . . Liszl . Bernstein

...... M ozar t i cn aif owsf y

49

Christina Kiss Hungary, Age23 Address: 1026 Budapest Volk m a n n s t1r .2 Hungary Formaldebut: 1973 FtanzLisztAcademy,Budapest Competitionsand awards: 1978AthensInternational Piano Prize Competition,3rd 1979MariaCanalsInternational Music Barcelona, Competition, 2ndPrize Prolessionaltraining: 1968-77FranzLisztAcademy PreparatorySchoor 1977-80FranzLisztAcademv.

Budaoest

Teachers: 1966-68Gabriella Szi16nyi 1968-77KlaraHdth6 1977-80Korn6lZemp16ni Christina Kisshasaooearedseveral timeswilhtheBudapestRadioOrchestra underthedirection of SAndorJAlosand EriKlas,andwiththeGyorFilharmonic underAntalJancsovics.

Shehasgiven recitalsin theSavoyPalace,Trieste,in theMusicInstitute in Goriziaandthe AkademieKleinersaal in Budaoest.Miss Kiss,whois single,speaksEnglishand German,enjoysswimming,andreading thenovelsof lrvingStoneandthe playsof GeorgeBernardShaw.

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS EI

l ta l i a n C oncerto,B W V 9Tl..

So n a tai n D , Op. 10 N o.3 Ba l l a dei n F mi nor,Op. 52 Etu d ei n F, Op. 10 N o. 8 .

Etu d ed' ex6cuti on transcendante N o. 10 i n F mi nor.

P RE LI M I NA R IEPSH A SEII

Sonatain D. K. 284 S o n a t ai n E , Op. 109 ...

E tu d e sS ymphoni ques, Op. 13 Sonata

S E M I - F I NA LS

C H A M B E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin E flat, Op. 44 RECITAL FrenchSuiteNo. 6 in E, BWV 817 . . .

Touches B a l l a d ei n F mi nor,Op. 52 So n a tai nB mi nor Su i te , Op.14....

FINALS

PianoConcertoin E tlal, K. 271 Pi a n oConcertoN o.3, Op. 15

....J.S .Bach ..... B eet hoven . Chopin . . Chopin .. Liszt

Mozart B eethoven . S chu m ann .....B ar t ok

S chu m ann J.S . Bach . Bernstein . Chopin .... Liszl ... Bar t ok

. . . . Mozart ...... Bar t dk

Alan Kogosowski Australia,Age 28

Teachers: 1971-72MichelBlock '1976 WitoldMalcuzynski 1976-77RogerWoodward

Address: 355 East72ndStreet,Apt. 14G NewYork,N.Y.10021

u.s.A.

Formaldebut: '1973Melbourne

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Competitionsand awards: 1974 TchaikowskyInternational Piano Competition,Moscow

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Professlonaltraining : 1970-75MelbourneUniversityand MelbourneUniversitv Conservatory

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AlanKogosowskihas appearedwiththe SydneySymphonyOrchestraunderthe directionof LouisFr6maux,and withthe AdelaideSymphonyunderNiklausWyss He hasgivenrecitalsin the WigmoreHall in Londonandin AliceTullyHall,New York.Mr. Kogosowski,who is single, appearedon the Ed Sullivanshowat the ageof 13. He speaksFrench,and enjoys goingto the movies.

o 6

P RE LI M I N AR IES P H A SEI

EnglishSuiteNo. 3 in G minor,BWV 808 J.S, Bach S o n atai nC #mi nor,Op.27 N o.2. ....B ee t hoven Scherzoin B flat minor,Op. 31 . . . . Choorn E tu dei n A mi nor,Op. 10 N o. 2 . ... Chooin E tu ded' ex6cuti on transcendante N o. 5 i n B fl at " ' FeuxFol l ets" ) .... . Liszt

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

Sonatain F, K. 332 Sonatain F minor,Op. 57 Fantaisiein F minor,Oo. 49 La Valse

SEMI.FINALS

FINALS

Mozart

::"3'.*:l Ravel

C H A MB E R MU S IC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL F a ntasi ei n C , Op. 17 .. ..

Touches R 6 m i ni scencesdeN orma

. . . .. . S c hum ann . Bernstein ... . Liszt

Piano Concertoin C minor, K. 49'l PianoConcertoNo. 3 in D minor,Op. 30

. Mozan . . . Rachmaninoff

.. Brahms

51

MichaelKorstick FederalRepublicot Germany,Age26 Address: Juelicher Str.28 5000Cologne1, FederalRepublicof Germany Formal debut: 1976Belgisches Haus,Cologne Competltlonsand awards: 1980 Universityof MarylandInternational PianoCompetition, 3rd Prize 1979 PremioJaen,Jaen,Spain,3rd Prize 1978 LeedsInternational Piano Competition, SpecialPrize 1977 AmericanNationalChooin Competition, Miami,1siPrize Prolesslonaltralnlng : 1972-74StaatlicheHochschulef ur Musik,Cologne

1974-76 StaatlicheHochschulefrir Musik,Hanover 1976-80TheJuilliardSchool Teachers 1970-74 JrirgenTroster 1974 TatianaNikolaieva 1974-76HansLeygraf 1975-78JeaneaneDowis 1976-80SaschaGorodnitzki MichaelKorslickhas appearedwiththe BaltimoreSymphonyunderthedirection of LeonFleisher,and withthe Cologne Conservatory OrchestraunderWalther Wangenheim.

He hasrecentlygiven recitalsin PaulHall,LincolnCenterin NewYorkandin theGardnerMuseumin Boston.Mr. Korstick,who is married, speaksEnglishand French,collects recordsand eniovsreadinqThomas Mann.KafkaandGoethe.-

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

PartitaNo. 1 in B flat, BWV 825 Sonatain E flat, Op.7 .

Polonaise-Fantaisie, Op. 61 Etu dei n B mi nor,Op.25 N o. 10 Etu de-Tabl eauiDn,Op.39N o.9 .....,....

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

So natai nB fl at,K .333.

Sonatain C, Op. 53 .. . .

SonataNo. 2 in B flat minor,Op. 36 Sonata

SEMI.FINALS

C H A MB E R MU S IC PianoQuintetin A, Op. 81 RECITAL poeti ques H a rm oni es et r6l i gi euses N o. 7 (" Fun6rai l l es" ) Sonatain B flat,Op. 106 Touches

FINALS

52

PianoConcerto No.2 in B llat,Op.19 PianoConcerto No.3 in C, Op.26 .. .

. J.S. Bach . Beethoven Chopin ... Chopin R ach m aninof f

...Mozar t Beethoven . Rachmaninoff . . Ginastera

. Dvoidk ..... Liszt Beethoven . Bernstein

. . Beethoven . . . Prokofiev

NormanKrieger U.S.A.,Age24 Address: 536 N. HuntleyDrive LosAngeles,Calitornia90048 U. S.A Formal debut: 1979CarnegieHallwithNational OrchestralAssociation Competltlonsand awards: 1975ButfaloPhilharmonic YounqArtists Competition,1stPrize 1975 The PaderewskiFoundation Competition, 1stPrize 1978 The JuilliardBeethovenConcerto Competition,1stPrize

Teachers: 1966-72EstherLioton 1972-80AdeleMarcus NormanKriegerhas appearedwiththe BostonPoosunderthedirectionof Erich Kunzel,andwiththe Cincinnati SymphonyunderArthurFiedler.He has givenrecitalsin the HudsonRiver Museumandforthe Paderewski Foundationin the LotusClub,NewYork.

Mr.Kriegeris single,speaksGermanand Yiddish,and enjoyshorsebackriding, photography, and song-writing.

Proteslonaltralnlno: 1972-8OThe Juilliard' School

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

Pa rti taN o.2i n C mi nor, B W V 826 S o n atai nD mi nor,Oo.3l N o.2.....

P o l onai sei nF# mi nor,Op.44 E tu d ei n B mi nor,Op.25 N o. 10 E tu d e-Tabl eau i nA mi nor, Op.39 N o.2 .

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

So n atai nC , K .330...

S o n a tai nFmi nor,Op.57 S o n a tai nC ,Op. 1...., S o n a ta,Op. 1 .

SEMI.FINALS

CHAMBERMUSIC PianoQuintetin A, Op. 81 RECITAL P re l udeN o. 16 i n B fl at mi nor .

S o n a tai nC ,Op. 1.....

Touches Sonata No. 6 in A, Op. 82

FINALS

PianoConcerto in C minor,K. 491 PianoConcerto No.1 in D minor.Oo.

...... J.S. Bach ..B eet hoven ..... Chopin ... Chopin ... R achmaninof f

..... M ozar t ..... B ee t hoven ...B rahm s .. . ,... Ber g

. Dvoiak .. .. Chopin ...B r ahm s . Bernstein Prokofiev

Mozart

53

Antoinette Krueger-Perez U. S . A .A, g e2 6 Address: 1206South3rdAvenue Arcadia,California 91006 U. S . A .

Teachers: 1972-74 RichardAngeletti 1974-76 DanielleMartin 1976- JohnPerry 1977-79CarloZecchi 1979-80LudwigHoffman

Competitionsand awards: 1980 Beethoven Foundation.

Finalist 1979 MunichInternalional Comoetition.

1 2 t hP l a c e 1979 NaumburgFoundation International PianoComoetiton.

Semi-finalist 1976 Universityof TexasConcerto 1stPrize Comoetition.

Antoinette Krueger-Perez hasappeared withthe University of TexasSymphony underthedirection of WalterDecloux.and hasrecentlyundertaken a recitaltourof Texas,including in Dallas, appearances Austinand Richardson.

Miss whois single,speaks Krueger-Perez, German,Frenchand Russian,andenjoys reading, swimmingand running.

ProtessionaI training: 1972-74University of Kansas 1974-79University of Texasat Austin 1979-80Hochschule fur Musrk.Munich

P RE LI M I NAR IES P H A SEI

P a r ti taN o. 4 i n D . B W V 828 Sonatain A, Op. 2 No. 2 Ba l ladei nA fl at,Op.47 E tu d ei n C mi nor,Op.25 N o. 12 Etudepour les cinq doigts(DouzeEtudes,Book l)

P RE LI M I NAR IES PH AS EI1

Sonalain B flat, K. 570 Sonatain C minor,Op. So natai n B mi nor,Op. 58....

PianoVariations

S E M I - F I NA L S

F I NA LS

1ii .

C H A MB E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin A, Oo. 81 R E CITA L Touches Sonatain E flat, Op. 27 No. 1 F a n tasi ei nC ,Op.17....

S o n al a

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491 P i a noC oncertoN o. 1 i n D mi nor.Oo. 15

. . . . J.S. Bach Beethoven .... Chopin ... Chopin Debussy

r""1il:'"31

.....Chopin Copland

. Dvoidk . Bernstein . . Beethoven ......S chu m ann .....Bar t ok

. Mozart .. Br ahm s

Stephen Lazarus U. S . A .A, g e2 7 Address: 9A VinelandStreet Brighton,Massachusetts 02135 U. S . A .

Competitionsand awards: 1971 SantaBarbaraSymphonyYoung ArtistsCompetition. lst Prize 1972YoungConcertArtistsInternational Auditions, Finalist Professionaltraining: 1971-73 Fullerton Colleoe 1975-79San Francisco-Conservatorv 1979- NewEnglandConservatory'

o

Teachers: 1961-66FranzLazarus 1966-73AubeTzerko 1975-77MiltonSalkind 1977-79 NathanSchwartz 1979- GabrielChodos StephenLazarushasappearedwiththe SanFrancisco Symphonyunderthe direction of CarmenDragon,andwiththe LosAngelesPhilharmonic underZubin givenrecitalsin Mehla.He hasrecently JordanHallin Bostonandin HellmanHall Mr.Lazarusis sinole.

SanFrancisco. speaksGerman,andenjoyscycliig, cookingandreadingthenovelsof HermanHesseandKurtVonnequtJr.

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=

P RE LI M I N A R IEPH S AS EI

PartitaNo. 5 in G, BWV 829 Sonatai nE fl at. Oo.27N o. 1 .....

Bal l adei nA fl at.Oo.47 Etudei n C mi nor,Op. 10 N o. 12 Etude-Tabl eaui nC mi nor, Oo.39 N o.7 .

P RE LI M I N AR IES PH AS EII

Sonatain F, K. 332 Sonatai n A . Oo. 101 . ..

Fantasiain C. D. 760 ("Wanderer") SonataNo. 3 in A minor.Oo. 28

SEMI-FINALS

C HA MB E RMU S IC Pi a noQui nteti n F mi nor.Oo. 34 RECITAL Sonatain A, D. 664 . .

Touches Variationsand Fugueon a themeof Handel,Op. 24 SonataNo. 3 in A minor.Oo. 28

FINALS

PianoConcerloN o. 2 i n B fl at,Op. 19 PianoConcertoN o. 2 i n C mi nor.Op. 18

J. S. Bach ..... Beet hoven .... Chooin .. . Chopin ... R ac hm aninof l

Mozart Beethoven . Schubert . Prokofiev

......Br ahm s Schubert Bernstein . Brahms Prokofiev

.. Beet hoven ... R ach m aninof f

55

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57

Michael Lewin U . S . A .A, g e2 6 Address: 160West71stStreet,Apt.5U NewYork,N.Y.10023 U.S.A. Formaldebut: 1980PhillipsCollection, Washington, D.C. Competitionsand awards: 1974Mason& HamlinScholarship Competition, 1stPlace 1975National ArtsClubCompetition, 1st Place 1975 AugustaSymphony'sBoyd Place Comoetition.2nd 1976 GreatNeckSymphony Comoetition.

Winner 1977Musicians Clubof NewYork Competition, 1stPlace 1980University of MarylandInternational PianoComDetition.

PrizeWinner

Professionaltraining: 1973-78TheJuilliardSchool Teachers: 197O-73Jane Carlson 1973-77lrwinFreundlich 1977-78AdeleMarcus 1979- YvonneLefdbure MichaelLewinhasaooearedwiththe NassauOrchestraunderthedireclionof PaulRudoff. andwiththeWestchester SymphonyunderRaffaelAdler.He has givenrecitalsin the BarbizonHotel,New York,andin theTempleBethEl.Detroit. lorthe DetroitMusicClub.Mr.Lewin.who is single,speaksSpanish,Frenchand Italian, and andenjoysreading.travelling sports.

P RE LI M IN A R IEPSH A SEI

ChromaticFantasiaand Fugue,BWV 903 S onatai n C . Oo. 2 N o. 3 Bal l adei n A fl at.Oo. 47 Etudei n D fl at.Op. 25 N o. 8 Etudepour les Octaves

J. S. Bach Beethoven Chopin . . Chopin . Debussy

P RE LI M IN A R IEPH S AS EII

S onatai n C mi nor.K . 457 . ..

Sonal ai n F mi nor.Op. 57 . .

Sonalain B flat minor,Op. 35 P rel udes,B ook l l Ondi ne Feuxd Artifice

. . . Mozart Beethoven . . . Chopin . . Debussy

S E M I - F IN A L S

C H A MB E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin E flat, Op. 44 RECITAL S onatai n D . H ob.X V I-37 Fantasi ei n C . Oo. 17 . .

Touches V al sedeM6ohi stoN o.1.

FINALS

PianoConcertoi nC mi nor,K . 491 PianoConcertoN o. 1 i n B fl at mi nor.Oo. 23

Schum ann Haydn Schum ann , Bernstein . . . . Liszl

Mozart Tchaikowsky

WolframLorenzen FederalRepublic of Germany,Age29 Address: Birkenweg 7 D-7860Schoofheim FederalRepublic of Germany Formaldebul: 1970Orchestral debutin Basle Competitionsand awards: 1976G.B.ViottiInternational Music Competition, Vercelli, 3rd Prjze 1977Senigallia Competition, 1stPrize 1980 MonzaCompetition, 2nd Prize

Teachers: KlausLinder.7 vears LudwigHoffman,7 years PaulBadura-Skoda, 1 year WolframLorenzenhas recentlyappeared withtheBochumSymphonyOrchestra underthedirection of O. M6oa.andwith the Westdeutscherrundf unliOichestrain Stuttgart underH. Zanotelli.

He hasgiven recitalsin theSchlossBellevuein Berlin andin theSchlossRasumovskv in Vienna.Mr.Lorenzen, whois single, speaksEnglishandenjoystravelling and reaorng.

Professionaltraining : Konservatorium, Basle,5 years Musikhochschulen, Munichand Essen,6 vears

P RE LI M I N A R IEPH S AS EI

PartitaNo. 1 in B flat. BWV 825 So natai n C mi nor,Op. 10 N o. 1 Ba l l adei n G mi nor,Op. 23 Etudei n C # mi nor,Op. 10 N o.4..

E tu ded' executi on transcendante N o. 10 i n F mi nor

P RE LI M I N A R IEPSH A SEII

S o n atai nD , K .576...

Sonatain B flat, Op. 106 EtudesS ymphoni ques, Op. 13 ....

Sonata

S E M I - F I NAL S

C H A MB E RMU S IC P i anoQui nteti n E fl at,Oo. 44 R EC ITA L F a ntasi ai nC ,D ,760(" W anderer".. ) S o n atai nB mi nor V a r i ati onsonthename" A B E GG" ,Op. 1 Touches

F I NA LS

Mr.Lorenzenhaswithdrawn fromthe Competition toolatefor hispartrculars to be deletedfromtheprogram.

P i anoC oncertoi n C mi nor.K . 491 P i anoC oncertoN o. 2 i n A ......

J. S. Bach Beethoven . Chopin .. Chopin . . . . Liszt ..... M ozar t Beethoven .... S c hum ann Bartok

Br ahm s .... Schuoer r ... . r - iszt ......S chum ann . Bernstein

Mozarl Liszl

PanayisLyras U. S. A.A, g e2 7 Address: 155 West 68th Street #382 New Yor k , N . Y . 1 0 0 2 3 U. S. A. Formaldebut: Pasadena Auditorium, 1980 Ambassador Competitionsand awards: '1980ArturRubinstein Piano International TelAviv,SilverMedal Competition, '1979GinaBachauerInternational Piano GrandPrize Competition, 1978ThreeRiversPianoCompetition, 1stPrize Pittsburgh, 1976 Universityof MarylandInternational 1stPrize PianoCompetition,

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Prolessionaltraining: 1959-66AthensConservatory

1969-72HighSchoolof PerformingArts, NewYork 1972-77TheJuilliardSchool Teachers: 1967-68HelenMoore 1968-72RobertArmstrong 1972-77AdeleMarcus 1977-79WilliamMasselos 1979- JorgeBolet PanayisLyrashas appearedwiththe PittsburghSymphonyOrchestraunderthe directionof DonaldJohanosand withthe St.LouisSymphonyunderRichard Hayman.He hasgivenrecitalsat the Phillips Collection in Washington, D.C., andin SaltLakeCityfor BrighamYoung University.Mr. Lyras,who was bornin Greece,is single,and is interestedin book collecting, sportsandeleclronics.

PH AS EI P RE LI M I NA RIES

EnglishSuiteNo. 3 in G minor,BWV 808 So n a tai n D , Op. 10 N o. 3 Balladein G minor,Op. 23 Etu d ei n G fl at,Op. 10 N o.5 T o c c a t ai nC .Oo.T....

P RE LI M I NA RIES PH AS EII

S o n a ta i nC , K .330...

S o n a tain E , Op. 109 ...

S o n a ta i nG mi nor,Op.22 S o n a ta N o.5i nF#.Oo.53...

SEMI.FINALS

C H A M BE RMU S IC PianoQuintetin E flat, Op.44 RECITAL T w o Sonatas i n D m i nor,K .32 i n F , K. ' 17 So n a tai nB mi nor Touches Three FairyTales . i n F m i nor,Op.26N o.3 in B flatminor.Oo.20 No.1 in E flat.oo. 26 No.2 lslamey

FINALS

60

PianoConcertoin E tlar,K. 271 PianoConcertoNo. 2 in G minor,Op.16...

J.S . Bach Beethoven . ChoPin ...... C hopin S chum ann

..... Mo zar t B eeth oven ..... S chum ann ...S cri abin

. . Schumann ... D . S ca r lat t i .... L iszt . Bernstein Medtner

Balakirev

Mozart ....P roko f iev

Edward Newman U.S . A .A, g e2 4

Professionaltraining: 1972-77TheJuilliardSchool

Address: 18900MillsChoiceRoad,Apt.2 Maryland10760 Gaithersburg,

Teachers: 1960-62MiksaMerson 1962-66CharlesCrowder 1966-76AdeleMarcus 1976-78WilliamMasselos 1980 GabyCasadesus

U.J.A.

Formaldebut: 1979 AliceTullyHall,NewYork Competitionsand awards: 1980ChooinInternational Piano Competition, Warsaw,Quarterfinalist 1980PalomaO'Shealnternational Piano Competition, Santander, Spain, Honorable mention 1979 RobertCasadesus International 1stPrize Competition.

Cleveland, 1978GinaBachauerInternational Competition, Provo,2nd Prize 1977University of MarylandInternational Comoetition.2ndPrize

a c)

-(g

EdwardNewmanhas aopearedwiththe UtahSymphonyOrchestra in Provounder thedirectionof ArdeanWattsandwiththe Baltimore SymphonyunderSergiu Comissiona-.

Hb has'qivenrecitalsfor the Phillips Collectiori in Washington, D.C.andfortheGinaBachauerKevboard Seriesin Provo.Mr.Newmanis married, speaksFrench,andenjoysbicycling, fishing,cookingandreadingthenovelsof JohnSteinbeck.

P RE LI M I N AR IES P H A SEI

l ta l i anC oncerto,B W V 9Tl..

Sonatai nC , Oo.2 N o.3 Pol onai se-Fantaiisi ne A fl at,Op.61 ....

Etudei n G# mi nor,Op. 25 N o. 6 .

T occatai n C , Oo. 7 .. ..

P RE LI M I N AR IES P H A SEII

S o natai n D . K . 311 S o natai n A fl at,Oo. 110 Phantasi en.

Oo. 116 Le Tombeaude Couoerin

S E M I - F I N AL S

C HA MB E RMU S IC Pi anoQui nteti n E fl at,Opus44 R EC ITA L Touches Gaspardde l a nui t EtudesS ymphoni ques, Op. 13

F I NA LS

PianoConcertoin E tlal, K. 271 PianoConcertoN o. 3 i n C , Op. 26...

....J. S. Bach ...... Beet hoven ... Chopin . Chopin Schum ann

Mozart Beethoven Brahms Ravel

Schum ann . Bernstein . . . Ravel Schum ann

Mozart ...Pr okof iev

CarmenOr lsrael,Age24 Address: 7 NordauStr. Ramat-Gan lsrael Formaldebut: '1972WigmoreHall,London Competilions and awards: 1978lsraelNationalPianoCompetition, 1stPrize 1977MariaCanalsInternational Music Competition,Barcelona,2nd Prize Piano 1972 LeedsInternational Competition,4th Prize Professionaltraining : 1969-72 GenevaConservatorv 1972-75 Tel-AvivUniversity

Teachers: 1960-68OlgaRosca 1969-70NikitaMagaloff 1972-75MindruKatz 1975-76 EnriqueBarenboim 1980- LjerkaWollmarcher CarmenOr has appearedwiththe Royal Philharmonic in Londonunder Orchestra the directionof W.S. Hart,withthe London MozartPlayersunderHarryBlech,and withtheJerusalem SymphonyunderL. Kolchinskaya.

Shehasrecentlygiven recitalsin the PollackHall,Montreal, the WigmoreHallinLondonandin Tel-Aviv Museum.MissOr,whois single,speaks Russian,Romanian, French,English, Italian, HebrewandGerman.Sheis interestedin theater,and enjoysreading Russianliteralure.

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

PartitaNo. 1 in B flat, BWV 825 Sonatain E flat, Op. 31 No. 3 P o l o n a i se i n F# mi nor,Op.44 E tu d ei n A mi nor,Op. 25 N o. 11 .

T o c c a ta i nD mi nor,Oo.11 .

J.S . Bach Beethoven .. . . . C ho pin . . C ho pin .....P rokofiev

P RE LI M I NA RI EPH S AS EII

Sonatain C, K. 330 . .

So n a ta i nFmi nor,Op.57 So n a ta i nB fl atmi nor,Op.35...

Su i te :P o url epi ano

Mozart ..... B eethoven ..C ho pin ...... D ebu ssy

SEMI.FINALS

C H AMB E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL Touches Oo. 118 C l a v i e rs tucke, lntermezzo in A minor in A lntermezzo Balladein G minor So n a tai n F# mi nor,Op. 11

S chumann

Pi a n o C oncertoi nE fl at,K .2Tl .

Pi a n oC oncertoN o. 1 i n E mi nor.Oo. 11 .

...Mozar t . . C ho oin

FINALS

62

Brahms Bernstein . Brahms

Christopher O'Riley U.S.A.,Age25 Address: 70 PerkinsStreet JamaicaPlain,Massachusetts 02130

u.s.A.

Formal debut: 1981 AbrahamGoodmanHouse,New York Competitionsand awards: 1980 MontrealInternational Piano Competition, 2nd Prize(tied) 1975ThreeRiversPianoComoetition.

Pittsburgh,Finalist Professionaltralnlng : 1974-78New EnglandConservaloryof Music,Boston

Teachers: 1964-72LilliSimon 1972-74HenryFranklin 1974-7I BeatriceErdely 1978- RussellSherman ChristopherO'Rileyhas appearedwith the MontrealSymphonyOrchestraunder thedirectionof Jamesde Priest,andwith the PitlsburghYouthOrchestraunder BernardGoldbergand ThomasMichalak.

He hasgivenrecitalsin the Gardner Museumin Bostonandin the Hammond Mass.Mr. CastleMuseumin Gloucester, O'Rileyis single,speaksGerman,and enjoysreadingthe worksof JamesJoyce and Dostoyevsky.

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

T o ccatai n E mi nor,B W V 914 S o n atai nA fl at,H ob.X V I-46 Po l o nai se-Fantaiisi ne A fl at, Op.61 ....

Etu dei n C , Op. 10 N o. 7 .

Etuded'ex6cutiontranscendante No. 10 in F minor

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

S o n atai nB fl at,K .5T0.

So natai n C mi nor,Op. 111 FantasiestUcke, Op. 12 T ro isMouvementsdeP etrouchka

SEMI-FINALS

CHAMBERMUSIC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL Gasoardde la nuit So nataN o. 5 i n F#, Op.53 ...

Touches ne Po l o nai se-Fantaiisi A fl at, Op.61 ....

FINALS

Piano Concertoin E tlat, K. 271 N o.2i n B fl at, Oo.83 Pi a n oC oncerto

... J.S. Bach ....... Haydn ... Chopin .. Chopin ... Liszt

... M ozar t .... B eet hoven . Schumann ...... S tr avinskv

,. Brahms . . . Ravel ... Scr iabin . Bernstein ... Chopin

. . . . Mozart ..... Br ahm s

63

Miryo Park Korea,Age22 Address: 515West59thStreet, Apt.23N NewYork, N.Y.10019

Teachers: 1966-73 WonBokKim 1973-76 HerbertStessin 1976- SaschaGorodnitzki

u.s.A.

MiryoParkhasappeared severaltimes withtheBaltimore Symphony Orchestra Formaldebut: underthe direction ofSergiuComissiona, 1965Seoul.Korea withtheDetroitSymphony underMorlon Gould,andwiththeKoreanNational Gompetltlonsandawards: underLotharZagrosek.

She Orchestra 1979Naumburg International Piano timeson Korean hasappeared several Prize Compelition,2nd television andradio.MissPark.whois 1st Prize 1979Juilliard Competition, and single, speaksEnglish andFrench, 1975National YoungArtistsCompetition, enjoysswimming, and stampcollecting 1stPrize readingDostoyevsky, Rilkeand Maugham.

Prolesslonaltralnlngr 1974-76Professional School Children's 1976- TheJuilliard School

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

Partita No.6 in E minor,BWV830 Sonatain G, Hob.xvl-39 Polonaise-Fantaisie in Aflat,Op.61 ....

Etudein A minor,Op.25 No.11 .

Etudein D flat,Op.8 No.10

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

Sonatain C, K.330... in C minor,Op.111 Sonata in B minor Sonata SonataNo.7 in B flat,Op.38 .. .

SEMI.FINALS

CHAMBERMUSIC PianoQuintetin E flat,Op.44 RECITAL in C minor,Op.111 Sonata Touches Carnaval,Op.9.

FINALS

64

PianoConcertoin C minor.K. 491 PianoConcertoNo.3 in D minor,Oo.30

..... .J.S. Bach ' . . .HaYdn ... Chopin . . Chopin . .... Scriabin ..... Mozart .... Beethoven .... Liszt Prokoliev

. . . . Brahms .... Beethoven . Bernstein Schumann Mozart ... Rachmaninotf

E-.

-

Marc Raubenheimer SouthAfrica,Age29 Address: Road 58Fairbridge Woodlands, Durban 4001 SouthAfrica Formaldebut: Hall,London 1978Wigmore Competitlons andawards: 1980GenevaInternational Music BronzeMedal Competition, 1980Artistslnternational Young Auditions, NewYork, Musicians Winner 1978Portland Symphony Orchestra Prize Competition,2nd 1972SouthAfricanBroadcasting MusicPrize.Winner Commission

.g) o att

-9 (L f

T' c (!

-c o

Professionaltralning : Music 1969-71ViennaAcademyof 1972-74RoyalCollegeol Music,London 1975-77The JuilliardSchool Teachers: 1969-71FriedrichGulda;DieterWeber 1972-74lan Lake;PeterFeuchtwanger '1975-77MartinCanin 1977-79 lrmaWoldeRademacher MarcRaubenheimer has appearedwiththe SouthAfricanNationalOrchestraunder JanosFiirstandthe CapeTown Symphony OrchestraunderDavidTibboald,Loris Tjeknavorian and EdgarCosma.He has givenrecitalsin the CarnegieRecitalHall and in the PurcellRoom,London.Mr. Raubenheimer, who is single,speaks German,and enjoyspainting,swimming, tennis.theaterand literature.

-

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

Parti taN o.2i n C mi nor, B W V 826 So natai n D , Op. 10 N o. 3 Scherzoi n E , Op. 54 .. .

Etudein F, Op. 10 No. 8 .

Etude-Tableau in C minor,Op. 39 No. 1

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

So natai nD ,K .311 ...

Sonatain A flat, Op. 1'10 Sonata No. 2 in B llat minor,Op. 36 Gaspardde la nuit

SEMI.FINALS

CHAMBERMUSIC PianoQuintetin E flat, Oo.44 RECITAL Sonatain C minor,Hob. XVI-20 Al l egroi n B mi nor,Op. 8 .

Sarcasms,Op. 17 So nata Touches

FINALS

PianoConcertoin E flat,K.271 . . . .

Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in F# minor,Op. 1

...... J . S. Bach ..... Beet hoven .. . Chopin . . Chopin . . .. Rachmaninoff

..... M ozar t Beethoven . Rachmaninoff . . . Ravel

. . Schumann . . .. Haydn .. . . .. S chum ann Prokofiev ...Dut illeux . Bernstein

Mozart . . . Rachmaninoff

65

YvesRault France,Age22 Address: VictorHugo 35 bisBoulevard 64500SaintJeande Luz France Formaldebut: Paris 1977Eglisedes Billettes, Gompetitionsand awards: 1980GinaBachauerInternational NewYork,1stPrize Competition, Music 1979MariaCanalsInternalional 2ndPrize Barcelona, Comoetition, 1977G. B. ViottiInternational Music Vercelli, 4th Prize Competition, Prolessionaltraining: National 1972-7I Conservatoire Musique.Paris Sup6rieurde

1976-77EcoleNormalede Musioue.

Paris 1979-80TheJuilliard School Teachers: 1968-72Ada Labdque 1972-7I YvonneLoriod-Messiaen : GermaineMounier:Genevidve Joy-Dutilleux 1972-80JacobLateiner YvesRaulthasaDoeared withthe Orchestre de Chambrede Nice-Cote d'Azurunderthedirection of Philiooe BenderandwiththeOrchestre du Capitolede ToulouseunderMichel Plasson.He hasgivenrecitalsin Alice TullyHall,NewYorkandin the Brazilian Embassyin Paris.Mr.Raultis single, speaksEnglish,andenjoysswimming, cooking.operaand reading.

P RE LI M I NA R IES PH AS EI

ChromaticFantasiaand Fugue,BWV 903 So n a tai n F, Op. 10 N o.2 Ba l l a dei nF,Op.38....

Etu d ei n A mi nor,Op. 25 N o. 11 .

Etu d ed' ex6cuti on transcendante N o. 10 i n F mi nor.

. . . . . . J.S. Bach ...... B ee t hoven ...C hopin . . Chopin .. Liszt

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS EII

Sonatain D, K. 576 So n a tai n C mi nor.Oo. 1 11 FantasiaquasiSonata:Apresune leclurede Dante Pr6 l u des(B ookl ) Lescollinesd'Anacaori Despassurla neige Ce ou'avu leventd'Ouest

Mozart Beethoven .....Liszt . Debussy

SEMI-FINALS

C H AMB E RMU S IC i nA , Op.8' l .....

Pi a n o Qui ntet RECITAL Etu d esS ymphoni ques, Op. 13 ....

Touches Le Tombeaude Couperin Menuet Toccata Etudepour les quartes FantasiaouasiSonata:Aprdsune lecturede Dante

FINALS

66

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491 Pi a n o C oncertoi nA mi nor, Oo.54

.....D voi6k .... S chu m ann . Bernstein Ravel

Debussy Liszt

. Mozart ..... S chum ann

John Noel Roberts U. S . A .A, g e2 9 Address: Rt . 6 B o x 1 5 8 Travellers Rest,SouthCarolina29613 U. S . A .

Competitionsand awards: 1978 NewYorkTeachersCongress Competition, Finalist 1978University of MarylandInternational Competition, Semi-finalist 1976YoungArtistsCompetition, Lima, Ohio,Winner Protessionaltraining: 1971-75 EastmanSchoolof Music 1976-77YaleSchoolof Music

Teachers: 1971-72EugeneList 1972-75BarrySnyder 1975-76ClaudeFrank 1976-77Ward Davenny JohnNoelRobertshasappearedwiththe YalePhilharmonic Orchestra underthe directionof OttoWerner,and withthe Greenville SymphonyOrchestraunder PeterRickett.He hasrecentlygiven recitalsin SpragueHall,YaleUniversity andin theDanielRecitalHallof Furman University.

Mr.Roberts, whois married, speaksltalianandGerman,andenjoys playingracquetball andreading.

P RE LI M I N A R IEPH S AS EI

. J.S. Bach PartitaNo. 1 in B flat, BWV 825 ... . Haydn Sonatai nB mi nor,H ob.X V I-32 ...... Chopin Scherzoi n C # mi nor,Op.39 . . Chopin E tu dei n C , Op. 10 N o. 1 . ) . . Liszt E tu ded' aprdsP agani niN o. 3 i n G# mi nor(" La C ampanel l a".....

P RE LI M I N A R IEPH S AS EII

Sonatai nC , K .330...

Sonatain E flat.Oo. 81a Pi c turesfroman E xhi bi ti on P el rouchka T ro i sMouvementsde

SEMI-FINALS

C H A MB E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin A, Op. 81 RECITAL So nataN o.l i nD ....

Touches Pi c turesl roman E xhi bi ti on

FINALS

Piano Concertoin E tlal. K. 271 Rhapsodyon a Themeof Paganini,Op. 43

..... M ozar t Beethoven .... Mussor gsky ...... St r avinskv

. Dvoidtk ...Reinagle . Bernstein .... Mussor gsky

. . . . Mozart Rachmaninoff

OI

Santiago Rodriguez U. S. A.A, g e2 9 Address: 1508EastLexington Circle Missouri65201 Columbia, U. S. A. Formaldebut: 1980 92ndStreetY, NewYork Competitionsand awards: 1977 LeventrittInternational Competition, Finalist 1976NaumburgInternational Piano Comoetition.2nd Prize 1976 MarylandInternational Competition, 1stPrize

o c E

Teachers: 1965-69OrvallKlooo 1969-73WilliamRace 1973-76AdeleMarcus SantiagoRodriguezhas appearedwith theSt.LouisSymphonyunderthe direction of LeonardSlatkin.andwiththe Kingsport SymphonyunderWillem Bertsch.He hasgivenrecitalsin OklahomaCityUniversity andat the University of Missouriin KansasCity.Mr. Rodriguez, whowas bornin Cuba,enjoys drivingandjogging,andreadingDickens andAgathaChristie.

Professionaltraining: 1969-73University of Texas 1973-75TheJuilliard School

E o

(r

P RE LI M I NA RIES P H A SEI

P a rti taN o. 2 i n C mi nor,B W V 826 S o n a ta i nB mi nor,H ob.X V I-32 Sc h e rz oi n C # mi nor,Op.39 E tu d ei n B mi nor,Op.25 N o. 10 E tu d e d ' aprdsP agani niN o.6i nA mi nor

.... . . J.S . Bach .... Haydn ...... C h opin ... C h opin ..... Liszt

P RE LI M I NA RIES PH AS EII

So n a tai n C mi nor,K .457 .

So n a tai nFmi nor,Oo.57 Variationson a themeof Paganini,Op. 35 BookI T ro i sM ouvements de P etrouchka

. Mozar t ..... B eethoven Brahms

SEMI-FINALS

FINALS

.......S travi nskv

C H AMB E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin A, Op. 81 RECITAL So n a tai nB fl atmi nor,Op.35...

Touches Pr6ludes(Bookll) O n d i ne Feuxd'Artifice T ro i s M ouvementsde P etrouchka

...... S travinsky

P i a n o C oncertoi nE fl at,K .2Tl .

PianoConcertoNo. 3 in D minor,Op. 30

...Moz ar t . . . Rachmaninofl

. Dvoiak ..C hopin . Bernslein Debussy

Andre-MichelSchub U.S.A.,Age28 Address: 344 West72ndStreet,Apt.7D NewYork,N.Y.10023 U. S . A .

Formaldebut: 1974 AliceTullyHall,NewYork Competitionsand awards: '1977AveryFisherPrize Piano 1974NaumburgInternational 1stPrize Competition, Professionaltraining : 1969-70PrincetonUniversity 1970-73CurtisInstituteof Music

Teachers: 1963-70JaschaZayde 1970-73RudolfSerkin And16-Michel Schubhas appearedwith the BostonSymphonyOrchestraunder thedirectionof SeijiOzawain Symphony Hall,Bostonand KennedyCenter, Washington D.C.,withthe NewYork Philharmonic underJamesLevineand withlhe Indianapolis Symphonyunder JohnNelson.He hasrecentlygiven recitalsin the GreatPerformersSeriesin AliceTullyHall,NewYork,in RoyceHall, andin the PabstTheater, U.C.L.A. Milwaukee.

Mr.Schub,whowasbornin Paris,is single.

P RE LI M I N A R IEPH S AS EI

PartitaNo. 5 in G, BWV 829 So natai nC . Oo.2N o.3 Scherzoi n E , Op. 54 ...

Etudei nD fl at,Op.25N o.8....

Etuded' aprdsP agani niN o,2i n E fl at .

P RE LI M I N A R IEPH S AS EII

Sonatain F, K, 332 So natai nFmi nor.Oo.57 FantasiaquasiSonata:Aprdsune lecturede Dante lmages,Book One

SEMI-FINALS

FINALS

CHAMBERMUSIC PianoQuintetin E llat, Op. 44 RECITAL Fantasiain F# minor,Op. 28 V a ri ati onsand Fugueonathemeof H andel Op.24 , Touches Six Etudesd'aprdsPaganini N o.2i nE fl at No,6i nA mi nor

PianoConcertoNo. 2 in B flat,Op. 19 Pi a noC oncertoN o. 1 i n B fl at mi nor,Oo. 23 ...

J . S. Bach ...... B e et hoven . . . Chopin . . Chooin ..... . Liszt

Mozart ..... B e et hoven . . Liszt

Debussy

. . Schumann Mendelssohn ...... Br ahm s . Bernstein . . Liszt

.. Beethoven ..... Tchaikowskv

OY

Kathy Selby Australia, Age 1B Address: 357 LaurelLane Haverford,Pennsylvania19041 U, S, A. Competitionsand awards: 1980 Ferruccio BusoniInternational PianoCompetition, Bolzano, winner of FirstFerruccioBusoniAward 1980 YoungConcertArtistsInternational Auditions, BruceHungerford Award 1978Philadelphia Orchestra Music Competition, Winner Professionaltraining: 1972-75SydneyConservatorium of Music 1977-79CurtisInstitute of Music '1979- BrynMawrCollege

Teachers: 1971-76 NancySalas 1977-79 EleanorSokoloff 1979- ClaudeFrank:SusanSlarr KathySelbyhasappearedwiththe SydneySymphonyOrcheslraunderthe direction of PieroGambaandClive Pascoe,andwiththe Philadelohia Orchestra underWilliam Smith.Shehas givenrecitalsin theCarnegieRecitalHall, NewYorkandfor MusicaViva,Australia in theSydneyMusicCenter,Sydney.

MissSelbyis single,enjoysdancing, swimmingandotherwatersports, embroidery andreading.

PRE LI M I NA RIEPH S AS EI

l ta l i a n C oncerto,B W V 9Tl.. ...J.S .B a cn So n a ta i nE fl at, H ob.X V I-52 ....... H aydn Ba l l a d ei n G mi nor,Op. 23 . C hopin Etu d ei n C , Op. 10 N o. I . .. C hopin Etuded'executiontranscendante No. 5 in B flat ("FeuxFollets") . . . .. Liszt

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

Sonatain C minor,K. 457 .

Sonalain C, Op. 53 . . . .

S o n a tai n B mi nor,Op. 58 S o n a ta

SEMI-FINALS

C H A M BE RMU S IC PianoQuintetin A, Op. 81 RECITAL Fantaisiein F minor,Op. 49 P r6 l u d es(B ookl l ) Canope TiercesAltern6es Feuxd'Artilice Touches So n a ta i nB mi nor

FINALS

70

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491 PianoConcertoNo. 3

. Mozart Beethoven . . C hopin .....B artok

Dvoiak Chopin D ebu ssy

. Bernsrern .... Liszt

Mozart Bartok

Marc Silverman U. S . A .A, g e2 8 Address: 3111Broadway, Apt.6-H NewYork,N.Y.10027 U. S . A .

Formaldebut: 1978CarnegieHall,NewYork Competitionsand awards: '1980University of MarylandInternational Competition, SthPrize;lrwin Freundlich Prize 1979GinaBachauerlnternational Competition,Provo,2nd Prize 1974 Kosciuszko Foundation Chopin PianoCompetition, NewYork,2nd Prize

o

=o -c =

Prolessionaltraining : 1970-73NewCollege,Sarasota,Florida

1973-74HarttCollegeof Music 1974-78ManhattanSchoolof Music Teachers: '1967-69CharlesCrowder 1972-73RaymondHanson,Anne Koscielny 1974 LeonardShure 1975- Constance Keene MarcSilvermanhas appearedwiththe UtahSymphonyOrchestraunderthe directionof Juan Matteucci,andwiththe FloridaWesiCoastSymphonyunder PaulWolfe.He has givenrecitalsfor the Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C.,and lor theUniversities of SouthFloridaand Tampa.ln addition to hismusicalcareer, Mr.Silvermanhas maintainedhis interest in the naturalsciences,and has a degree in mathematics f rom New Colleoein Sarasota,Florida.

P RE LI M I NAR IES P H A SEI

Pa rti taN o. 2 i n C mi nor,B W V 826 S o n atai n F, Op. 10 N o.2 n eA fl at, Op.61 .

P o l onai se-Fantaiisi E tu d ei n C # mi nor,Op. 10 N o. 4 E tu d e-Tabl eauiDn . Oo.39N o. I .....

.... . . J.S. Bach ...... B e et hoven ... Chopin . . Chopin ..... R achmaninof f

P RE LI M I NAR IES PH AS EII

Sonatain A minor,K. 310 .

S o n atai n E . Oo. 109 ...

F a ntasi ei nC ,Op.17....

SonataNo. 9, Op. 68 ("BlackMass') .

. Mozart B e et hoven ......S chum ann . . . . Scriabin

SEMI.FINALS

C H AMB E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin A, Op. 81 RECITAL Sonalain C. Hob. X V I-50 Touches N o c turnei nB ,Op.62N o.1.....

Fantaisiein F minor,Op. 49 lmages,Book One E tu d e-Tabl eau i n E fl at mi nor,O0.39 N o.5 .....

P re ludei nE fl at, Op.23N o.6 . in D. Oo. 39 No. 9 .

Etude-Tableau

FINALS

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491 PianoConcertoNo. 2 in F minor,Op. 21 .

. Dvoiak ... Haydn . Bernstein ..Chopin Chopin Debussy ... R achmaninof f ..... R achmaninof f . . Rachmaninoff

. Mozart . . Chopin

71

Philip Smith England, Age23 Address: Flat1,43St.FrancisRoad LondonSE228DE England Formaldebut: 1979PurcellRoom,London Competitionsand awards: 1980ChopinInternational Piano Competition.

Warsaw 1980GenevaInternational Music Comoetition.

Semi-finalist 1978Leedslnternational Piano Competition, Semi{inalist

Teachers: 1965-69BerylKington 1969-77JeanAnderson 1977-79 VivianLangrish 1977-81GuyJonson PhilipSmiihhasappearedin Londonfor the B.B.C.withthe LondonStudioStrings underthedirection of BarryWordsworth, and withthe Orchestraof the Royal Academyof MusicunderMaurice Handford.He has givenseveralrecitals fortheB.B.C.in London,and has appearedin LeicesterArt Gallery.Mr. Smith,whois married,speaksFrench, enjoystabletennisand photography,and has alsogivenperformancesas a cellist.

Professionaltraining: 1974-80RoyalAcademyof Music, London

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

T o c c a tai n G mi nor,B W V 915 S o n a t ai nC mi nor,H ob.X V I-20 Po l o n ai se-Fantai si ei A flnat, Op.61 . .

Etu d ein C # mi nor,Op. 10 N o. 4 .

Etu d e -Tabl eau i n D , Op.39 N o.9 .....

P RE LI M I NA R IES P H A SEII

So n a tai nD , K .576... ..... Mozan S o n a t ai n C mi nor,Op. 111 .... B eeth oven Etuded'execulion transcendante No. 11 in D flat ("Harmoniesdu soir") Liszt Gaspardde la nuit . . . .Ravel Scarbo

SEMI-FINALS

C H AMB E RMU S IC P i a n o Qui ntet i nA , Op.81.....

RECITAL F a n ta si ai n C , D .760 (" W anderer"..)

So n a tai nB mi nor Touches

.....S chu ber t ....

- iszt . Bernstein

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491 PianoConcertoNo. 2 in B flat,Oo. 83

. Mozart . . . . Brahms

FINALS

72

... J.S . Bach .... Haydn ... C hopin . C hopin ..... R achma ninof f

.....D voiak

RobertTaub U.S.A.,Age25 Address: 54 WistarAvenue Metuchen,NewJersey08840 U. S. A .

Competitionsand awardsr 1978KennedyCenter- Rockefeller FoundationInternational Music Competition,2nd Place Professionaltraining : 1973-77PrincetonUniversitv 1974- The JuilliardSchoo

Teachers: 1959-72YvonneCombe 1979- AbbeySimon 1979- BelaSiki 1979- GaryGratfman 1973- JacobLateiner RobertTaub has appearedwiththe PlainfieldSymphonyOrchestraunderthe directionof BradKeimach,andwiththe PrincetonUniversityOrchestraunder BruceFerden.He has givenrecitalsin AliceTullyHall,NewYork,andin the NationalMuseumof CostaRica.Mr. Taub,who is single,speaksGerman, enjoysrunningand othersports,and is interestedin 19thCenturyEuropean lil.rrature.

PRELIMINARIES PHASEI

Pa rti taN o. 4 i n D , B W V 828 So n atai nFmi nor,Op.2N o. 1.....

Ba l l adei n G mi nor,Op.23 Etu dei n F, Op. 10 N o. 8 .

Etu d ed' ex6cuti on transcendante N o. 10 i n F mi nor

PRELIMINARIES PHASEII

Sonatain F, K. 332 . .

So n atai n C mi nor,Op. 111 D a v i dsbri ndl ertdnze,Oo.6.

So n ata

SEMI-FINALS

C H AMB E R MU S IC PianoQuintetin F minor,Op. 34 RECITAL D a v i dsbLi ndl ertdnze,Oo.6.

Touches So n ata(1948) .

Pr6ludes(Bookll) Canope TiercesAltern6es Feuxd'Artifice

FINALS

PianoConcertoNo.2 in B flat,Oo. 19 Pi a n oC oncertoN o. 1 i n B fl at mi nor,Op. 23 ...

. ... J.S. Bach ...B eet hoven . Chopin .. Chopin .. . Liszt

Mozart .... B eet hoven ....S chum ann .....Bar t ok

.. Brahms ....S chu m ann . Bernstein ... K ir chner Debussy

.. Beethoven ..... Tchai kowsky

73

Jean-Yves Thibaudet France,Age 19 Address 61 AvenueBerthelot 69007Lyon,France Competltlonsand awards: 1980International MusicCompetition of Japan,2nd Prize(no1stPrize awarded) 1979 RobertCasadesusInternational 2nd PianoCompetition, Cleveland, nize Piano 1978G. B. ViottiInternational Vercelli, ZndPrize Competition, Professionaltraining: 1967-74Lyc6eMusicalde Lyon 1974- ConservatoireNational de Musique.Paris Sup6rieur

Teachers: 1967-74SuzyBossard 1974-76 LucetteDescaves 1976-79ReineGianoli 1979- AldoCiccolini Thibaudethasappearedwith Jean-Yves theTokyoPhilharmonic Orchestraunder thedirection of TadaakiOtaka,andwith the NHKOrchestra in TokyounderRalf Weikert.He hasgivenrecitalsin De de Doelen,Rotterdam andforthe Festival Provence in Le Casteletand Le Lavandou.

Mr.Thibaudet, whois single, speaksEnglishandGerman,lovesall animals,especially cats,andis interested in art,particularly the lmpressionists.

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS EI

. . . . . .J. S. Bach T o c catai n D , B W V 912 .. . ......B ee t hoven S o n atai n D , Op. 10 N o.3. .......Chopin B a rcarol l ei nF#,Op.60.... .....ChoPin E tu d ei n C Mi nor.Oo. 10 N o. 12 . .

N o. 8 i n C mi nor(" W i l deJagd" ). . . . . Liszl E tu d ed' ex6cuti on transcendante

P RE LI M I NA R IEPSH A SEII

S o n atai n A , K . 331 So natai n A , Op. 101 .. .

E tu d esS ymphoni ques, Op. 13..... lmages,BookTwo

S E M I - F I NA L S

C H AMB E RMU S IC Pi a n oQui nteti n E fl at,Oo. 44 RECITAL So n atai n F mi nor.Oo. 5. .

G a soardde l a nui t T o u ches.

F I NA LS

Mr.Thibaudet haswithdrawn fromthe toolatefor hisparticulars to Competition be deletedfromtheprogram.

74

PianoConcertoin C mi nor,K . 491 PianoConcertoNo. 2 i n G mi nor.Op. 16.

Mozarl .B eet hoven .....S chum ann .Debussy

. . .S chum ann Br ahm s Ravel .........B er nsler n

Mozarl .P r okof iev

William Tritt Canada,Age29 Address: Box771 ArmdalePostOffice Halifax.NovaScotia.Canada Formaldebut: 1967Montreal Competitionsand awards: 1971MontrealInternational Competition.

3rd Prize(No 1stPrizeawarded) 1967Centennial Festival.

Toronto Kiwanis,1stPrize 1966 MontrealKiwanis/Quebec Festival, 1stPrize Professionaltraining : 1962-69Universityof Montreal/Ecole VincentD'lndy 1970-74 IndianaUniversity

Teachers: 1958-62JoyceRawlings 1962-69YvonneHubert,LucilleBrassard 1969-70YvonneLefdbure 1970-74GyorgySebok 1978- lrmaWolpe WilliamTritthasaopearedwiththe Montreal SymphonyandtheCBC Orchestrain QuebecCity,andtoured CanadawithJeunessesMusicales.

He hasmademanyrecordings forthe CanadianBroadcasting Commission and givenrecitalsin CarnegieRecitalHalland the Placedes Arts,Montrealas partof the ArtsandCultureProgramof the 1976 OlympicGames.WilliamTrittis single, speaksFrench,andlikesfencingand electronics, as wellasreadingHesse, Kafkaand MarkTwain.

P RE LI M I NAR IES P H A SEI

Pa rti taN o. 2 i n C mi nor,B W V 826 S o n atai n C , H ob.X V I-50 Ba rcarol l ei nF#,Op.60....

Etu dei n A mi nor,Op. 25 N o. 11 .

Etu de-Tabl eau i n E fl at mi nor,Oo. 39 N o. 5 .....

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS E1 I

S o n atai n A mi nor,K . 310 .

Sonatain C, Op. 53 . . . .

Variationsand Fugueon a themeof Handel,Op. 24 Gaspardde la nuit Scarbo

SEMI-FINALS

C H AMB E RMU S IC Pi a n oQui nteti n F mi nor,Op. 34.

RECITAL Pre l udeand Fuguei n E fl at.

(TheWell-tempered Clavier,Bookl) Kre i sl eri ana, Op. 16 Touches.

Gaspardde la nuit Ondi ne Variationson a themeof Paganini,Op. 35 Bookll

FINALS

Pi a n oC oncertoN o.2 i n B fl at,Op. 19 PianoConcertoNo. 2 in G minor,Op. 16.

. . ....J. S. Bach . . . . Haydn .......Chopin . . . Chopin ....R achm aninof f

. . M ozar t .Beethoven . . . . . .Brahms . . . .Ravel

. . . Br ahm s .....J. S. Bach .....S ch um ann . .Bernstein . . . .Raver . .Brahms

...B eet hoven .Prokofiev

RobertoUrbay Cuba,Age 27 Address: y23 Calle5 0 8 o . 2 1 0 8 , E t 2 1 Playa,Havana Cuba Formal debut: 1974 TeatroAmadeoRoldan,Havana Competitions and awards: 1978QueenElisabeth Comoetition.

Brussels Bratislava, Crystal 1977 Interpodium, Trophy 1973 UNEAClnternational Competition.

Cuba,lst Prize Professionaltraining: Arte.

1971-77EscuelaNacionalde Havana

o f

o (E

1978- TchaikowskyConservatoire, Moscow Teachers: 1962-68NinowskaFernandez-Britto 1968-73MargotRojas 1973-7I SilvioRodriguez-Cardenas 1978- YevgeniMoguilevsky RobertoUrbayhas appearedwiththe OrquestaSinfonicaNacionala de Cuba underthe directionoJRobertoSanchez Ferrer.andwiththe OrouestaSinfonica LasVillasunderGonzaloRomeu.He has givenrecitalsin theBiblioteca Nacionala in Havanaandin the Salonof the National Association in Brussels. of Journalists Mr. Urbay,whois single,speaksEnglishand Russian.

P RE LI M I NA R IES P H A SEI

ItalianConcerto,BWV 971 Beethoven S o n a t ai n F. Oo. 10 N o. 2 . .Chopin Scherzoin B minor,Op. 20 E tu d ei n A mi nor,Op. 10 N o.2 . ....C hopin E tu d e d' aprdsP agani niN o.3 i n G# mi nor(" LaC ampanel l a"........Lis2t )

P RE LI M I NA R IES PH AS EII

Sonalain A minor,K. 310 Sonatain C. Oo. 53 . . . .

V a ri a ti ons and Fugueon a l hemeof H andel ,Op. 24 E l Pe l el e(Goyesca)

SEMI-FINALS

C H A M B E R MU S IC Pi a n oQui nteti nF mi nor.

RECITAL F a n ta si ai nC , D .760 (" W anderer"..)

S o n a t a.

V a l s e deM6ohi stoN o.' l.

Touches.

FINALS

76

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. P i a n oC oncertoN o. 2 i n A .. .

. . .Mozart .Beethoven . . ... . .B r ahm s ......Granados

....Fr anck .....S chuber t ......B a r t ok .....Liszt . .Bernstein

Liszt

F

NancyWeems U.S.A.,Age 29 Address: 106S h i l o h Victoria,Texas77901 U. S.A .

Competitionsand awards: 1979OklahomaYoungArtistsAuditions, Finalist Piano 1979NaumburgInternational Competition PianoRecording 1979 International NewYork,1stPrize; Competition, BachAward 1978 Universityof HoustonConcerto 1stPrize Competition, 1970 BaylorUniversityCliburnPiano Comoetition.1st Prize

o

o

o q) I

P RE LI M I NAR IES PH AS EI

P a rt i taN o. 2 i n C mi nor,B W V 826 S o n a tai nG,Op.3l N o. 1......

B a l l a dei n F mi nor,Op. 52. .....i .

E tu d ei n F, Op. 10 N o.8 . in D. Op. 39 No. 9 .

Etude-Tableau

P RE LI M I NA R IEPH S AS EII

So n atai nB fl at, K .333.

Sonatain E flat,Op. 81a C a rnavalOo.9. .

S o n a tai n E fl at mi nor,Op. 26... .

F uga

SEMI-FINALS

CHAMBERMUSIC P i a noQui nteti n F mi nor,Op. 34.

RECITAL So n atai nA , D .664...

Touches.

(V ol .V l ) Mi k rokosmos SixDancesin BulgarianRhythm C a rn avalOo. . 9.

FINALS

P i a noC oncertoi n C mi nor,K .491...

PianoConcertoNo. 4 in G. Oo. 58 . . . .

Protesslonaltralnlng : 1967-70BaylorUniversity 1972-74OberlinConservatoryof Music 1974-76Universityof Texas 1977-8OUniversityof Houston Teacherg: 1970-74 SantordMargolis 1974-75DavidSmith 1977-8OAbbeySimon NancyWeemshas madeseveral appearanceswiththe VictoriaSymphony of H. R. Lyall,andhas underthedirection appearedwiththe HoustonUniversity SymphonyunderlgorBuketoff.She has givenmanyrecitalsin Texas,including Houston,WacoandTemple.Ms Weems, who is maniedto fellowpianistJohn Weems,enloysteaching,collecting recordsand reading,particularlythe novelsol SinclairLewis.

. .....J. S. Bach .B e et hoven . .ChoPin ...Chopin .. .Rachmaninoff

.....M ozar t .Beethoven .S ch um ann . . . Bar ber

. . .Br ahm s ....S chuber t . .Bernstein .......Bar t ok .S ch um ann

.......Mozar t . .Beethoven

Y UJ in People'sRepublic of China,Age24 Address: The HarbinOperaHouse Harbin,Heilongjiang Peoole'sReoublicof China Professionaltraining: 1978- ShanghaiConservatoryol Music

Teachers: 1969-77Zhu GongYi 1962-78Y0 Li 1978- LawrenceJia-luLi Yu Jin hasmadeseveralappearances withtheOrchestra of the MiddleSchoolin Harbin,underthedirection of Yamada Tachio,andhasappearedon Shanghai Mr.Yr,i,who is single,madehis television. firstpublicappearance at the ageof 16.

He enjoyssports,and is interestedin drawinoand literature.

P RE LI M I NA R IEPSH A SEI

ChromaticFantasiaand Fugue,BWV 903 . . . . . . .J. S. Bach S o n a tai n D mi nor,Op. 31 N o. 2 .. . .. . . .B eelhoven B a l l a dei nF,Op.38.... ....Chopin E tu d ei n F, Op. 10 N o. 8 . ... Chopin E tu d ed' ex6cuti on transcendante N o. 7 i n E fl at (" E roi ca" )..... ... . Liszt

P RE LI M I NA R IES PH AS EII

So n atai n C , K .330...

Sonalain E flat,Op. 81a S o n a tai nB mi nor Ex c ursi ons

SEMI-FINALS

C H AMB E RMU S IC P i a noQui nteti nA ,Op.S l...

RECITAL T h e Buffal o' sFl ute..

The AutumnMoon on the SmoothLake.. .

All the BirdsAre Singing Estampes Su g gesti ondi abol i que, Op.4N o.4.....

So n atai n B mi nor Touches.

FINALS

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491.

PianoConcertoNo. 4 in G, Oo. 58 . . . .

......M ozar t r .Beethoven. .... . Liszt ...Bar ber r

......Dvoiak .....H o Lu- t ing .ChenPei ShUen . .WangJian Zhong . .Debussy ..P rokof iev ... . . Liszt . .Bernstein

. .Mozart . .Beethoven

Z hu Da M ing People'sRepublic of China,Age29 Address: of Music, The CentralConservatory 43 BogaStreet Beijing People'sRepublicof China Formaldebut: 1971TheTheatreof BeijingExhibition

Professionaltraining : 1979- CentralConservatorvof Music.

Beiling Teachers: 1973- ZhuGongYi ZhuDa Ming,whowasbornin Shanghai, is singleandspeaksEnglish.Thisis his firstvisitto theUnitedStates

Competitionsand awards: 1980International MusicComoetition of Jaoan.

P RE LI M I NAR IES P H A SEI

. . . . . . .J. S. Bach ChromaticFanlasiaand Fugue,BWV 903 ......B eethoven So n atai n D . Oo. 10 N o.3.

Sc h e rzoi n E , Op. 54.. .. . . . . Chopin Etu dei n A mi nor.Oo. 25 N o. 11 . . . . Chooin Etuded'ex6cutiontranscendante No. 5 in B flat ("FeuxFollets") .Liszt

P RE LI M I NAR IES P H A SEII

So n atai nA , K .331 ...

S o n a tai nC mi nor,Op. 111 F a n t asi ei nC ,Op.17....

T ro i sMouvementsdeP etrouchka

S E M I . F I NA L S

C H A MB E RMU S IC PianoQuintetin E flat, Oo. 44 RECITAL S o n a tai nB mi nor Estampes Touches.

FINALS

PianoConcertoin C minor,K. 491. . .

PianoConcertoNo. 2 in C minor.Oo. 18.....

......Mozar t .....B eet hoven .......S chu m ann .......S travinskv

S ch um ann ..... Liszt . .Debussy . .Bernstein

Mozart .......R achma ninof j

National Advisory Council Edward Alley Director,MarthaBairdRockefellerMusic Foundation

lrlAllison, Jr. President,AmericanCollegeot Musicians Leonard Bernstein Composer,Conductor,Pianist Raloh Black ExecutiveDirector,AmericanSymphony OrchestraLeague Julius Bloom Martin Bookspan Coordinatorof Symphonyand Concert Activities,AmericanSocietyof Composers,Authorsand Publishers lgor Buketoff Director,International Contemporary MusicExchange Margaret Carson ArtistReoresentative Abram Chasins Pianist,Composer,Educator Louis F. Chenette Dean,JordanCollegeof Music,Butler University Jack Cohan Director,JorgensonAuditorium, Universityol Conneclicut Aaron Copland Composer Norman Cousins Editor,The SaturdayReview John de Lancie Director,CurtisInstituteof Music

AveryFisher Fleming Shirley Editor, Musical America RobertFreeman Director, Eastman SchoolofMusic ElliotGalkin Director, Peabody Conservatory ofMusic MaximGershunoff President, MaximGershunoff, Inc.

80

Sheldon Gold President,ICMArtists,Ltd. Edward Gordon ExecutiveDirector,RaviniaFestival Anthony Habig ExecutiveVice-President, Kimball World,Inc. Klaus Hallig President,International Television TradingCorporation Gordon Hardy Presidenl,AspenFeslivaland Music School Patrick Hayes ManagingDirector,Washington PertormingArtsSociety Kazuko Hillyer President,KazukoHillyerInternational Inc.

OmusHirshbein Educational Director, 92ndStreet YM.YWHA GrantJohannesen President, Institute Cleveland of Music ConstanceKeene Pianist FredericR. Mann President, MannMusic Center LucyRowanMann Secretary, WalterW.Naumburg Foundation, lnc.

CharlesC. Mark Editor, ArtsReporting Service JohnW. Mazzola President, Lincoln Centerforthe Performing Arts PeterMennin President, Juilliard SchoolofMusic MerleMontgomery Chairman, National Music Council EugeneOrmandy Conductor John Pleifler Executive Producer, RCARecords

Edward J. Pfister President, PublicCommunicalion Foundationfor NorthTexas Jack Romann Manager,ConcertandArtistDepartment, BaldwinPianoand OrganCompany David W. Rubin Vice President,Steinway& Sons G u n t h e rS c h u l l e r Comooserand Conductor Rudolf Serkin Pianist Gene Shalit Journalist HaroldShaw President,ShawConcerts,Inc. Douglas Sheldon ArtistManager,ColumbiaArtists Inc. Management Thomas Shepard RCA Records

BarrySnyder Associate Prolessor of Piano,Eastman SchoolofMusic JohnH. Steinway Chairman, Steinway & Sons RogerStevens for Chairman, JohnF.Kennedy Center thePerforming Arts CharlesWadsworth ArtislicDirector Chamber MusicSociety of Lincoln Center SusanPookinWadsworth Director, YoungConcert Artists,Inc. GideonWaldroo Dean, Juilliard School ofMusic StewartH. Warkow Executive Director, TheCarnegie Hall Corporation CharlesH. Webb Dean,SchoolofMusic,Indiana University DanielWebster Music Critic, ThePhiladelphia Inquirer

OrchestraAdvisoryCouncil

InternationalAdvisory Council ClaudioArrau Pianist

JacobBistritzky DirectorArturRubinsteinInternational PianoCompetition.

Tel Avrv

Humphrey Burton HeadofArtsProgramming, BBC-TV, London

PierreColombo President,InternationalFederationot MusicComoetitions,Geneva Claire Dan Chairman,CladanCulturalExchange Instituteof Australia Meredith Davies Principal,TrinityCollegeof Music, London

Aliciade Larrocha Pianist PeterDiamand JohnDrummond Director, Edinburgh International Festival S irW illiamG loc kC .B .E. Director, BathFestival PeterGdrog Music Director, Budapest International Intertorum Competition ; Director, FriedrichGurtler Copenhagen RoyalDanishConservatory TerenceHarrison Director, Harrison/Parrott Artists Management, London Rex Hobcroft Director, SydneyConservatorium ; Director, SydneyInternational Piano Competition FelicitasKeller VitoriaConcerlManagement, Madrid ComteJean-Pierre de Launoit President, International QueenElisabeth MusicCompetition, Brussels SirAnthonyLewis Principal, RoyalAcademy of Music, London

Louise-Antoinette Lombard Director, AgenceCaecilia, Geneva YvonneLoriod-Messiaen Pianist JUrgenMeyer-Josten HeadofMusicDepartment, Bayerischer Rundfunk; Director, Munich International MusicCompetition R. GalloisMontbrun Director, Conservatoire National Paris Sup6rieur deMusique, Emy EredeMoresco Director, O.R.l.A.ArtistsManagement, Milan RobertPonsonby ofMusic, BBC,London Controller Dr.HermannRauhe President, Hochschule fiir Musikund Kunst,Hamburg Darstellende HelmutRolofl fiirMusik,Berlin Director, Hochschule ArturRubinstein Pianist SylvioSamama Dr.G.DeKoosandCo. Chairman, Laren Concertdirecktie, HansUlrichSchmid HansUlrich Director, Konzertdirecktie Hanover Schmid.

Professor HansHeinz Stuckenschmidt MusicCritic, Berlin M.A.deValmaldte Marcel deConcerts Bureau Director, Paris Valmaldte, ArieVardi TelAviv RubinAcademy ol Music, FannyWaterman, O.B.E. Piano LeedsInternational Co-Chairman, Comoetition SirDavidWillcocks RoyalCollege ol Music,London Director,

Alvaro Cassuto Rhodelsland MusicDirector.

Philharmonic Orchestra MusicDirector,OrquestaSinfonicada RadiodifusaoPortuguesa,Lisbon John Dulfus GeneralManager, HongKong Philharmonic Orchestra Ernest Fleischmann ExeculiveDirector,LosAngeles Philharmonic Orchestra David Richardson GeneralManager, SaintPaulChamber Orchestra Seymour Rosen Executive Director, Philadelohia Orchestra H. J. van Royen ArlisticDirector.Concertgebouw Orchestra,Amsterdam GiorgioVidusso ArtisticDirector,OrchestraSinfonicade MilanodellaRadio-televisione ltaliana Anne Koonsman GeneralManager,FortWorthSymphony Orchestra Leonard David Stone Presidentand ManagingDirector,Dallas SymphonyOrchestra

81

Van CliburnFoundation, Inc. Boardof Directors M r .E r nes tA l l e n Mrs.FelixAnkele Mrs.JamesE. Anthony Mrs.R. C. Archenhold M r .R.C. A r c h e n h o l d Mr.ThomasH. Barnett,Jr. .Mrs.Harry E. Bartel -Mrs.PerryR. Bass Mrs.RobertM. Bass -Mrs.Sid R. Bass -Mrs.TinyBatts Mrs.JamesR. Blake Mrs.LewisH. Bond Mrs.LeonH. Brachman *Mr.Leon H. Brachman Mr. RichardLee Brown Mr. E. BlakeByrne Mrs.AmonG. CarterJr. .Mr. Harris W. Cavender Mrs.Max E. Clark -Mr.HeywoodC. Clemons - M r s .H. L. Cli b u rn " M r .V anClib u rn -Mr.W. JamesConrad Mr.BradfordG. Corbett M r .J . F . Coste l l oJ,r.

Mrs.HaydnH. Cutler Mr.MelvinO. Dacus Mrs.DavidDanciger Mr. Norutrood P. Dixon Mrs.RobertP. Duoree Mrs.HedrickFender - Dr .J on H. F le mi n g Mrs.ChristinaFord . M r s .W illiam M.Fuller M r s ,W . B . F u l tz *Mrs.James S. Garvey

'Membersof the Executive Committee

82

Mr.ScottGentling Mr.StuartGentling Mr.ArthurL Ginsburg .Mr.JohnGiordano Dr.JosephM. Grant Mrs.E. RichardHalden,Jr. Mrs.R. E. Hardwicke, Jr Mrs.JamesE. Holmes -Mrs.EdwardR. Hudson,Jr. Mrs.EricF. Hyden .Mrs.EltonM. Hyder, Jr. Mr.J. H .W . Jacks Mrs.DonaldJ. Jackson Mrs.CarterJohnson .Mr. LewisKornfeld Mrs.P hi l l i pE . Laughl i n Mrs.HarryL. Logan,Jr. Mr.WebMaddox Mr.StanleyMarcus -Mr.WilliamG. Marouardt Mr.RobertT.Martin M r .TedMayo,l l l

Mrs.KayeBuckMcDermott Mr.W i l l i amE . McK ay Mr.JamesJ. Meeker -Mrs.RichardW. Moncriel .Dr.JamesM. Moudy Mrs.JayClarkNowlin Mr.LeePaulsel -Mrs.J. Ol cottP hi l l i os Mr.LeoPotishman Mrs.RichardE. Rainwater -Mr.P aul R .R ay Mrs.E w el l J.R obi nett Mrs.C. WestonRoodhouse Dr.NealieE. Boss,Jr. Mr.W.A.Bowan -Mrs.EdwardW. Sampson,Jr. .Mrs.A . T. S eymour,l l l Mrs.FlorenceSimon * Mrs.GordonWS . mi th Mrs.ByronH. Smyth Mr.AlanC. Snodgrass Dr.GeorgeT.Tade Mrs.LouisE.Taylor Mr.RobertB.Thomoson .Mrs.JoeA . Ti l l ey, Jr. -Mrs.R i ceM.Ti l l ey,Jr. Mr.R i ceM.Ti l l ey,Jr. .Mrs.SchaferToothe Mr.F. HowardWalsh Mr.HughL. Watson Mrs.V al l eauW i l ki e,Jr. *Mrs.Suzanne SmithWilliams .Mr.C . D i cki eW i l l i amson Mrs.C . D i cki eW i l l i amson Mrs.J. D onW i l l i amson D r.H . Law renceW i l sey Mrs.EarlWilson Mr.Mi chaelW i nesanker Mrs.HectorO. Yanes Mrs.GeorgeM. Young Mrs.W i l l i amK el l yY oung

Bela Bart6k (1881-1945) A llov er t hew o rl d .m u s i c i a nas re celebrating thecentennialol Bela Bartok'sbirth.Throughconcerts. lectures,articles,books, documentaries. televisionand radio broadcastsan impressive volumeol hisworksare beingofferedand undoubtedly thereis a strongleeling of discoveryand revivalof thisgreat twentiethcenturycomposer.lt is fittingthatsucha prestigious competition as the Van Cliburn International PianoCompetition shouldpayhomageto Bart6k,who endowedus pianistswithsuch varietyand rangeol works,to Bartok thevirtuosopianistand pedagogue and lastbutnot leastto Bartokthe greathumanbeing.

Oftenthe bestway to introducea personis to sketcha verbalportrait.

In 'l945 PaulSacherin a memorial articlewrote:"Whoevermet Bart6k. thinkingof the rhythmicstrengthof hiswor k ,wass u rp ri s e d b y h i ss l i g h t, delicatefigure.He hadtheoutward appearance scholar. of a fine-nerved Possessedof fanaticalwilland pitilessseverity,and propelledby an ardentsoirit.he affected inaccessibility andwas reservedly polite.Hisbeingbreathedlightand brightness; hiseyesburnedwith noblefire.ln the f lashof his searchingglanceno falsenessor obs c ur itcyou l de n d u re '. H i sf ri e n d , Dr .B enijsDill eth , e Be l g i a n musicologist wrotein the 1949 A ut um nedit io no f T e m o o :" l h a v e neverknownanybodywho was so uncompromising and upright,yetat the sametimeso naturalandsimole. andwho nevershrankfromeventhe hardestconseouences.'

Thesequalitiesreflectnotonlythe personality bul the eventsthat shaoedandformedthe oerson.Ina nutshell,the lifeof 86la Bartokis a familiarandold story;theearly promiseof a pianovirtuosotogether witha conservative outlookon -the desireto break composition, throughandto findnew palhs.discoveryof the basisol a newartin f olk - m us ic andth e re s u l ti n kgi n d l i n g of hisgenius,-the incomprehensionby lhe publicandthefailure -the to winacclaimf rom musicians. ol hislateto reacha slowresionation

byTam6s Ungdr s mal and l l i mi tednumberof followers.

Buthistoryandthe perspective thalyearsbringoflerus nowa differentappreciation of his works.Todaywe sensethatBartok was notso muchan innovator. but presented an individual synthesisof pastand presentachievements and expressed themin hisown language The mostimportantaspectthat shouldbe takenintoconsideration whenlistening or studyingBartok's worksis hisstrongfeelingof nationalism towardshisFatherland.

Hungary.He oftenaffirmshis completedevotionto hiscountryand throughout hislifehisartisticattitude showsan uncompromising "magyarism".

Neverbeforehave folk-music andartmusicbeenfused logetherin sucha uniquestyle.Hisis a revolutionary spiritthatbrings f reshnessandingenuityto allhis works.Notonlyis therevarietyand skillin theintegration of hisnational musicwiththe highestformsof art music,buteachworkreoresents a u n i queexperi ence neverl o be repeated.

Bartokwas a virtuosooianistanda teacherat the LisztAcademyin Budapest.lt is interesting to notethat he refusedto teachcomposition and onlyrarelyspokeabouthisown works.He was muchmoregenerous withexplanations concerning the collecting whichhe ol folk-music, approached as a science,andhow thisactivityinfluenced hisworks.As a pianistwe havenumerousrecords andmanymusicloversstill rememberhisliveperformances.

Naturallyhe was a greatexponentof hisowncompositions, but exceptional understanding of styles andhistoricperspective forged uniqueperformances of thegreat masters.Hisprogramsandeditorial publications alsoshowan intense interestin Scarlattiand Couoerinand inthe ltalianpreclassical keyboard mu s icof R ossi P , asqui ni and Marcello.

Inthehistoryof pianoliterature Bartokstandsamongsuch composersas Clementi.Chopin, Lisztand Debussywho were pioneersand innovators of the instrument.

Bartok'simaoinalion and

lhe influenceof Hungariannativefolk instruments leadto new percussive sounds,unusualtoneclustersand prolongation handpositions, of soundsat diflerentlevels.ostinato effectsandthe ingenioususeof the oedals.

Lastlythisgreatmanwas an pedagogue. outstandi ng His studentsarenumerousand actively passon hisideasand insights.

Throughhiscompositions for childrenandstudentshe showeda deepunderstanding of theyoung mi ndandphysi que.

Andas we celebratethecentennial andpayhomageto thisdistinguished personandexlraordinary composer, we sensea new waveof understanding andappreciation of hismusic.As one of Hungary'sbest musicalminds,BenceSzabolcsi stated:"Should the manof thefuture wantto knowhowthe peopleof our agesufferedandstruggledand how theyultimately foundtheirwayto liberation, to peaceand harmony,to faithin themselvesand in life.he needsonlylistento Bart6ks music."

Tam6sUng6ris a pianistand teacher.He is currently Co-ordinator of the PianoDivisionof the Facultyof Musicat TexasChristianUniversitv.

PastCompetitions StevenDe Groote,on stageat the ConventionCenterat the 1977 AwardsCeremony.Lefl,Dr.and Mrs. A l l i son.

c

E a o o (6

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CristinaOrtiz,1969GrandPrize W i nner,i n herS emi -Fi nal s oerformance.

(!

3

-c0) )<

c E

c

o

1962Jurydeliberates.

Frontrowleft to right:LuisHerrerade la Fuente, YaraBernette,LeonardPennario,Lili K r aus M , ot o n a ril g u c h i ;b a cro k w: LevOborin,JorgeBolet,Angelo Eagon,JuryChairmanLeopold M annes .

Vl adi miVr i ardo,1973GrandP ri ze Winner,leavesthestageof Carnegie Hallafterhisdebutrecitalin May, 1974.

D. --

Past Competitions RalphVotaPek,1962GrandPrize Winner.in hisFinalsPerformance under withthe FortWorthSYmPhonY MiltonKatims.

o

di sti ngui s hed R osi naLhevi nne, ouest,arrivesforthe 1962 Finalswith 6raceWardLankfordand lrlAllison.

Radu LuPu,Grand PrizeWinner with 1966,in his FinalsPerformance underEzra the FortWorthSYmPhonY Rachlin.

c (6

E o a

-

0) I

of M rs .E l tonM. H yder,Jr.,C hai rman at th e 1977C omP eti ti on, P resi des th eOpeni ngD i nnerw i thtoPtabl e Gi ordano g u e stsl efttori ght:John N ancYH anks (J u r yC hai rman),

(N .E .AC . hai rman), Mrs.F. H owar d Mrs.SidR. W al sh,Mr.V anC l i burn, B ass,Mr.F. H ow ardW al sh,Mr s.

Jr.(C hair m an E dw ardW . S ampson, 1978-79).

85

RulesandProcedures forthe Competition willconsistof 1. The Comoetition fourseparatephases: Preliminaries Phasel; Phase| | ; Preliminaries Finals.No Semi-finals; willbe eliminated contestant unt ilP has el l h a sb e e n comoleted.

2. The orderofappearancewillbe determinedby random The orderof selection. willbe adheredto in appearance bothphasesof the Preliminaries of the except,at thediscretion Chairmanof theJury,for reasonsof accident,illnessor otherunusualcircumstances.

Theorderofappearance in the S em i{ ina l sa n dF i n a l sw i l l dependon rehearsal programcontent scheduling, requirements andadministrative and may varyf romthat observedin the Preliminaries.

All phasesof the Competition willbe opento the public.

3. Repertorymustbe chosenin accordancewith the Repertory Requirements specifiedon page 34 of thisprogram.The Recital will Sectionof the Semi-finals incorporatea mandatory perlormanceof a new work especially composedby The LeonardBernstein.

ChamberMusicSectionof the willconsistof a Semi-finals pianoquintetto be performed with the TokyoStringQuartet, andthe Finalswillconsistof two pianoconcertosto be performed respectivelywith the TexasLittle Symphonyandthe FortWorth Symphonyorchestras, conductedby LeonFleisher. mustmake Contestants availableto the Chairmanof the Juryon requesta copyof the editionof thescoreusedin the preparation of eachwork performed.

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4 . I nthetw oP rel i mi naryphases, willbe askedto play contestants worksfromtheirsubmitted repertoireselectedby the Jury will Chairman.Contestants performfor approximately25 minutesin eachPreliminary phase.TheJurymay,at its discretion, stopor interruptthe performanceof any contestant at anytimeduringthe lt willnothowever Comoetition. normallydo so duringthe SemiJinalsand Finals.lt may lor alsorecalla contestant furtherhearingduringwhichany workin thecontestant's submittedrepertorymay be requested.

Any suchactionis notto be construedas favorable or unlavorable.

5. Anyjurorhavinga family, teachingor professional relationship witha contestant mustdeclaresuchrelationship andabstainfromvotingon the contestant's oerformances.

6. A non-voting Chairmanwill overseethedeliberations of the membersof thejury.Votingin eachphasewillbe by secret writtenballot,basedon the gui del i nes: fol l ow i ng 90-100 super ior 80-89 excellent good 70-79 60-69 average below60 weak Marksfor eachcontestant's performance in eachphasewill The averagewill be averaged. be adjustedin the eventof a juror'sunavoidable absenceor abstenlion on groundsof family orteachingrelationship to a contestant.

The highestand loweslscoresforeach in eachballotwillbe contestant discounted, onceonlyif more thanonejurorallotsthesame highestor lowestscore.

Averagedscoreswithina2per centsoanwillbe considered tied,in whicheventa procedurewillbe tie-breaking invoked.Certilication of allJury tabulations willbe madeby ArthurYoungandCompany, All CertifiedPublicAccountants. decisionsof theJuryarefinal andarenotsubjectto appeal.

7. Contestants maynotattemptto makecontactnorspeakwithany memberof theJuryso longas theycontinueto participate in theCompetition.

Anyviolation maydisqualify thecontestant.

8. Allcontestants willcomplete bothohasesof the P rel i mi nari es.

TheJurywillnot advancemorethantwelve contestants to the Semi-finals, normorethansixto the Finals.

9. Onerehearsal willbe allotted withthestringquartetandfifty fiveminuteswitheachol the Orchestras beforethe

andArtist Prizes,Engagements Representation Semi-finals and Finals.Timewill also be allottedfor contestants to practicetheirSemi-finals Recitalprogramon stageon the instrument of theirchoice.

10. The FinalAwardCeremonyof theCompetition willformpartol a 90-minutespecialtelevision programto be shownon the networkof the Public BroadcastingServiceon Sundayevening,May31st, 198'l. All phasesof the Competitionmay be broadcast on radioliveor withtape-delay, and may also be recorded and/orfilmedfor subsequent telecast.filmor broadcast. phonograph recording use.lt is anticipatedthat a phonograph recordingof selected performances Competition will be producedanddistributed.

NeithertheVanCliburn Foundation.

Inc..norits assigneesnorlicencees maybe heldliablefor anypaymentsto contestants arisingoutof materialsderivedfrom Competitionperlormances.

Applicants arerequiredto signa ReleaseFormyieldingallrights on suchmaterials to the Foundation, itsassignees or licencees, 11. The First,SecondandThird PrizeWinnerswill,if requested, be expectedto performa maximumof two recitalswithout chargefor the benefit of the Seventhlan Cliburn International PianoCompetition, to be heldin 1985.

1. The prizesand awardsspecified on page 16 of thisprogram willconstitutethe only prizes and awardsof the Sixth Van CliburnlnternationalPiano Competition.

Nootherprizes, awardsor remunerationwillbe permittedor bestowedexcept by expressdecisionof the Executive Committeeof the Van Cliburn Foundation.

Inc. 2. The Firstand SecondPrizeswill be paidin fourequalannual installments.

3. Taxeswillbe deductedfrom Prizesaccordingto U.S.tax laws in etfectat the time of the Competitionand at subsequent paymentsof installments.

4. TheVanCliburnFoundation, Inc., has negotiateda numberof major engagementsfor the First, SecondandThird PrizeWinners, to be performedwithinatwoyear periodfollowingthe Competition.

Schedulingol theseengagementswilltake intoaccountany priorcommitments of winners,but winnerswill be expectedto fulfil allprizeengagements.Failureto do so may result,at the discretion of the ExecutivpCommitteeof the Foundation,in forfeitureof the winner'sclaimto prizes,awards andengagements.

5. All feesafterexpensesforthese engagements willaccruetotallyto the prizewinners : the Foundation willassessno commissionfor its managemenlservicesin this regard.Engagementsobtained for winnersby the Foundationas partof the prizesare not commissionable to thewinner's currentor futureartist managemenr.

Foundation.

Inc. 6. TheVanCliburn standsreadytoassume responsibilty to manageand promote thecareersof at leastthe threetopwinnersfora twoyear periodfollowing theCompetition or untilprolessional artist managements havecontracted to represenl thewinners.National pressrepresentation hasbeen forthispurpose. engaged 7, OverallEuropean representation fortheGrandPrizeWinnerhas alreadybeenobtained, together withlocalnational representation in ltaly,France, WestGermany, Switzerland andHolland.

This representation willarrangetwo European toursformingpart oftheFirstPrize.Optionsto extendsubsequent representationmaybeotfereddependent on circumstance.

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Rulesfor Applications 1. T heV anCli b u rnIn te rn a ti o n a l PianoCompetition is opento pianistsof allnationalities.

Grand PrizeWinnersof previousVan CliburnCompetitions arenot eligibleto compete.Applicants musthavebeenbornafterMay 30,1951an db e fo reMa y1 8 , 1963.

Form, 2. The printedApplication completedandsigned,together withallenclosures, mustbe mailedby thequickestnormally availableserviceto theVan Inc.,postCliburnFoundation, markedno laterthanDecember 15, 1980. must 3. Thefollowingenclosures accompanyeachApplicant's F or m : (A) Acertiliedcopyof the applicant's BirthCertificate, proofof age. or equivalent ( B ) A napp l i c a ti o n fe e$o3f 5 .0 0 U. S . ,by a n yn o rm a l l y acceptednegotiable instrument.

Thisfeeis not refundable.

(C) The applicant's repertory for theCompetition.

(D) Listofconcertosinthe applicant's repertory, togetherwilha noteol the datemostrecentlyperformed (ifany)andan indication of thetimeneededto bringeach workup to concertslandard. ( E ) Lis t ofm a j o rs o l o w o rki n s th e repertory, together applicant's with a noteof the datemost (ifany) recentlyperformed andan indication of thelime neededto bringeachworkup to concertstandard.

(F) Threerecentblackandwhite glossyphotographs approximalely 8 inches(20 c m )hor i z o n tax l1 0i n c h e s (25cm)verticalsuitablefor post-competition publicity.

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(G) A recommendation lroma recentteacherof the applicant or, in thecase thatan applicantis stilla student,fromthecurrent teacher.

(H) A recommendation froma musicianof acknowledged standing. international (l) Printedprogramsandcopies of reviewsof theapplicant's formaldebutrecital,if anY. (J) Printedprogramsandcopies of reviewsof recentconcerto withorchestra, appearances if any.

(K) PrintedprogramsandcoPies ol reviewsof recentsolo if any. recitalappearances, (L) Declaration and Release Formdulysigned.

4. An acknowledgementwill be sent to eachapplicant on receiptof the completed Application Formand enclosures.

Incomplete Appl ications wilI not be considered.

5. Thefollowing optionalenclosures mayaccompany eachapplication: (A) Informalsnapshots for publicity associated (B) Additional information (notmorethanonesheel of paper) (C) Additional recommendations lrom musicians of standino.

6. Applicants shouldretaincopiesol allmaterialsentin connection withtheirapplications.

The Van CliburnFoundation willacceptno responsibility for anydocuments lost. par7. Thenumberof contestants ticipating in the 1981Competition willbe limitedto 40.Allapplicationswillbe reviewedby the ArtisticAdvisoryCommitteeand trealedas conlidential.

The Committeereservesthe rightto requestadditional information fromor aboutan applicant, andto requesthis/herattendance at a screeningauditionin a locationto be determined.Repertoryfor screeningauditionswillbe chosenfromthatsubmittedbythe applicant forthetwo Preliminary Phasesof the Comoetition.

Applicants invitedto auditionwill be advisedof orecise requirements, datesand locationsafterthe closingdatefor receiptof applications and not laterthanFebruary1, 1981. All applicants willbe notifiedof acceptanceor rejectionforthe Comoetition no laterthanMarch 1, 1981. All repertory chosenby an applicantis subjectto approval by the ArtisticAdvisory Committee.

8. Changesin submittedrepertory maybe madeonlywithpermissionol the ArtisticAdvisory Council.No changeswillbe acceptedafterApril1, 1981.

Contributlons Guarantors

Benefactors

Patrons

($50,000 andover)

($20,000 to$49,000)

($10.000 to $19.000)

TheAmonG.CarterFoundation TheArtsCouncilof FortWorthand TarrantCounty Mr.& Mrs.AntonioFloirendo TheSidW. Richardson Foundation

Inc. CocaCola, TheT.J.Brown& C.A.Lupton Foundation TheFullerFoundation Inc. Charities, JohnMcShain D. TheAnneBurnettandCharles TandyFoundation Mr.& Mrs.KeithMixson TheMoodyFoundation Mr.& Mrs.BienvenidoTantoco Walsh/The Mr.& Mrs.F.Howard Foundation Fleming

TheAmericanCollegeol Musicians andThe NationalGuildof Piano Teachers The Williamand CatherineBrvce MemorialFund Mr.VanCliburn TheCliburnCouncil The GarveyTexasFoundation TheJuniorLeagueof FortWorth.Inc Mr.& Mrs.LewisKornfeld The MaryPotishmanLardTrust TheC.L.RowanEducational and Charitable Trust The TandyCorporalion

TheVanCliburnFoundation, Inc. gratefully acknowledges thesupport ot foundations thoseindividuals, and corporations whosegiftshelpmake possible theVanCliburnInternational PianoCompetition.

Thesupportotthese contributors overa fouryearcyclemakes possible thecontinuing operations ofthe Foundation andassuresitsfuture.

Donore

Contrlbutors

($5,000to $9,999)

($1,000to $4,999)

Mrs.O.C.Armstrong BassBrothersEnterprises Mr.& Mrs.JamesR.Blake CapitalCiliesCommunication Foundation Champlin Petroleum Company TheDallasCommunity ChestTrust Fund,Inc.; Dorothea Leonhardt Fund Mr.& Mrs.WilliamS.Davis TheFortWorth House Clearing Association FortWorthProductions TheFortWorthStarTelegram Harold Ms.Margaret J.J.MeekerInvestments Mr.& Mrs.LeeA.Paulsel Mr.& Mrs.J. OlcottPhillips SanmarExportCompany TargetStores Teledyne Acoustic Research Mr.& Mrs.PhilipKnoxThomas Mr.& Mrs.JoeA.Tilley,Jr. Marshall R.YoungOilCompany

TheAmerican alTandyCenterHotel Mrs.Calherine McNattArmstrong Estate Mr.& Mrs.LouisH.Barnett Mr.& Mrs.PerryR.Bass Mr.& Mrs.SidR.Bass Mr.& Mrs.LeonH.Brachman TheBrownstone Foundation.

Inc. TheRaymond E.BuckFoundation Mrs.BurtonCarter Mrs.SamB.Cantey, Jr. Mrs.H.L.Cliburn Mr.CarrollW. Collins TheContinental National Bank CoorsDistributing Company Mrs.FredA. Elliston TheFirstNational Bankof FortWorlh Mr.& Mrs.BenjaminJohnson Fortson TheFortWorthChamberol Commerce TheFortWorth National Bank FortWorthPianoTeachers' Forum General Dynamics Corporation Harbison-Fischer Manufacluring Company TheHarnischf egerFoundation Mr.& Mrs.EdwardR.Hudson.

Jr. Mrs.CarlerJohnson Mr.& Mrs.DeeJ.Kelly Mr.& Mrs.WilliamA. Landreth Judge& Mrs.JackM.Langdon Leonard Enterorises

The Van CliburnFoundation,Inc. gratefullyacknowledgesthe supportot theseindividuals, foundations,and corDorations.

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The LoneStarGas Company The EllaC. McFaddenCharitable Trust Mr.& Mrs.BethaReginaldMartin Mr.& Mrs.RichardW. Moncrief Dr,& Mrs.JamesM. Moudy NeimanMarcus The Organizationol AmericanStates Mr.JohnRobyPenn,Jr. Mr.& Mrs.RichardEdward Rainwater RauscherPierceRefsnes.Inc. PaulR. Ray& Company.Inc. RyanMortgageCompany Mrs.EdwardW. Sampson.Jr. Mr.& Mrs.RobertSchutts Mr.& Mrs.A.T.Seymour.lll Mr.& Mrs.CharlesM. Simmons SouthlandRoyaltyCompany Mrs.PhyllisSzeliga Mrs.CharlesD. Tandy TheTexasCommission on theArts& Humanities TheTexasEducational Association TexasRefineryCorporalion ThorntonIndustries Mr.& Mrs.RiceM. Tilley.Jr. UnionPacificFoundation Mrs.Elsavon Seggern WhiteRoseDistributing Company Mr.& Mrs.C. DickieWilliamson Williamson DickieManufacturinq Company

J r-

-

Supporters ($100to $999) Mr.& Mrs.BobbyF.Abernathy AlconResearchFoundation Alexanderand Associates Mr.& Mrs.R. DennyAlexander Mr. ErnestAllen AmericanManufacturingCompany ofTexas Mrs.FrankM. Andrews Mr.& Mrs.FelixAnkele Dr.& Mrs.JamesE.Anthony Mr.& Mrs.CharlesAnton Mr.& Mrs.LawrenceH. Anton Mr.& Mrs.R.C.Archenhold Mr.& Mrs.JulianArd Mr.& Mrs.FrankA.Bailey,Jr. Mr.& Mrs.JohnTildenBailey M r .& M r s .J . J .B a l l a rdJ, r.

The Bankof FortWorth Mr.& Mrs.HarryE. Badet Mr.& Mrs.RobertM. Bass Mrs.Tiny Batts M r s .Cam illaL . Be a l l Mr.& Mrs.WilliamF. Beckman Judge& Mrs.DavidO. Belew,Jr. M r .W illiamR . B i g g s Mrs.LewisH. Bond Dr.& Mrs.EugeneBonham Ms.GeraldineBonham Dr.& Mrs.WilliamF. Bonnell Mr.& Mrs.RaymondBoswell Mr. RichardBoswell BoswellFoyAssociates M r .K laus J .B ra e m e r Mrs.HaroldH. Brittingham Mr.& Mrs.BobJ.Bryant BuckEnterorises Mrs.LydiaBurgessBuxton Mr.& Mrs.E. BlakeByrne ThomasS. Byrne,lnc.

Mr.& Mrs.AmonG. Carter,Jr. Carter&Burgess,Inc. Mrs.VirginiaChamberlain Mr.& Mrs.WilliamErnestChilton,Jr. Mr.& Mrs.HeywoodC. Clemons M r .& M r s .W i l l i a mH .C o n n e r M r .J . F .Cos t e l l oJ,r.

Mr.& Mrs.ClayCummins CumminsLightingCenter HaydnCutlerCompany

Inc. TheVanCliburnFoundation, gratefullyacknowledgesthe supportof foundations, and theseindividuals, coroorations.

Mr.& Mrs.RichardP. Dale DallasCommunity Chest,Fund,Inc.: BeulahandHaroldC. Johnson Fund Mr.& Mrs.DavidK. Dancioer Ms.WendyDanforth Mr.& Mrs.FrankDarden KenW. DavisFoundation Mr.& Mrs.RobertW.Decker Mr.& Mrs.FredB. Dickey Mr.& Mrs.NorwoodP. Dixon Mr.& Mrs.J. PaulDonovan Mr.& Mrs.WilliamS. Dubose Mrs.FloydE. Dunning Mr.& Mrs.RobertP. Duoree Ms.MaryLouFalcone Mrs.HarryB. Friedman M r.& Mrs.W i l l i amM. Ful l er Mrs.W.B.Fultz Mr.& Mrs.JohnP. Garner GerenandAssociates Mr.& Mrs.RobertW, Gerrard Dr.& Mrs.DonaldS. Gibbs Mr.& Mrs.Arthurl. Ginsburg Mr.& Mrs.JohnReadGiordano Mr.& Mrs.RonaldJ. Goldman Mr. RobertR. Goodrich Mrs.JamesH. Grammer Dr. & Mrs.JoseohGrant Mr.& Mrs.WilliamL. Gupton,Jr. Dr.& Mrs.E. RichardHalden.Jr. HaltomIndustries, Inc. Dr.& Mrs.PaulHartman M s .E ni dA . H aupt HighlandParkCafeteria Mr.ErnestL. Hinson Dr.& Mrs.JamesE. Holmes Rev.& Mrs.BertrandN. Honea.Jr. Mr.& Mrs.WilliamHouck Mrs.JeanW. Hovencamo Mr.& Mrs.WilliamA. Hudson Mr.& Mrs.EricF. Hyden International ServiceInsurance Company Mr.& Mrs.DonaldJ. Jackson M r.& Mrs.J. LeeJohnson, lll M r.Wi l l i amE .Johnson,l l l Mr.PhillipR.Jonsson Mr.& Mrs.KeithKahle BenE. KeithFoundation Mr.& Mrs.MarvinKeith,Jr. K i mbel lInc. , Mr.& Mrs.RobertW. Kline Mr.& Mrs.AndrewJ.Lanford Mrs.PaulHoytLedyard Mrs.J. MarvinLeonard

Links,Inc.,FortWorlh Chapter Mrs.HarryL. Logan,Jr. Loyd-Paxton,Inc. Dr.& Mrs.JamesO. McBride Dr. & Mrs.VictorE. McCall Mr. & Mrs.Roy EugeneMcDermott Mr.& Mrs.WilliamEwingMcKay Mr.& Mrs.JohnW. McMackin Mr.& Mrs.DennisF. McMahon,Jr. Mr.& Mrs.WilliamG. Marquardt Mr. & Mrs.Ted DeWittMaYo,lll Mr.& Mrs.PhilipJ.Meek Meeker&Company Mr.& Mrs.LawrenceH. Meeker Mrs.GeorgeFrancesMerrill MesaPetroleumCorporalion Minton-Corley Mr.& Mrs.WilliamG. Mitsch,Jr. of Junior Ms. CarolNutVAssociation Leagues Oil StatesRubberCompany Mr.& Mrs.FrankD. Olin Mr.& Mrs.J. ThomasO'Shea OvertonParkNationalBank Mr. & Mrs.SebertLansdenPate PaulselLumberCompany Mr.& Mrs.JamesR. Perry Mrs.WesleyH. Peterson Mr.& Mrs.AnthonyPhillips F. P hi l l ips, Mr.& Mrs.B enj ami n Jr .

Mr.& Mrs.DanG. Poland,Jr. Mr.& Mrs.LeoPotishman Mr.& Mrs.JohnW. Ratliff Mr.& Mrs.JohnV. Roach,ll RogersBrothersFoundation Mr.& Mrs.C. WestonRoodhouse Mr.& Mrs.E.M.Rosenthal Dr.& Mrs.NealieE. Ross,Jr. Mrs.CharlesL. Rowan Dr.& Mrs.RobbH. Rutledge Mr.& Mrs.JohnPaulRyan Mr.& Mrs.JoeJamesSawyer Mrs.OgdenK . S hannon, lll MissEvelynSmith Mrs.GeorgeT.Smith Mr.& Mrs.GordonW. Smith Mr.& Mrs.JohnC. Snyder Mrs.RonaldSolomon Mr.& Mrs.JohnM. Stevenson R.E.SweeneyCompany,lnc.

Dr.& Mrs.LouisE.Taylor Dr.& Mrs.WilliamE.Tucker D r.& Mrs.R obertJ,Turner, lll Mr.& Mrs.JamesH. VanAlen Mrs.HazelBurnettVernon Mrs.JeanWaggoner Mr.& Mrs.Claybourne Waldrop

91

Golden Circle Mr.& Mrs.F. HowardWalsh,Jr. M r .& M r s .Ric h a rdF .Wa l s h Mr.& Mrs.HughL.Watson Mr.& Mrs.RobertF.Watson M r .& M r s .P ar kWe a v e r WeinerOil Properties Gwendolyn LukeWickmanPianos Mr.& Mrs.WadeW. Wiley,Jr. M r s .S uz anneSmi thWi l l i a ms M r .& M r s .J . Do nW i l l i a ms o n M r .& M r s .E ar lS .Wi l s o n M r .& M r s .J ohnA. W i l s o n M r s .S idneyJ . W i l s o n Dr.& Mrs.MichaelWinesanker Withersooon andAssociates M r .& M r s .S am u eP l .Wo o d s o nl,l l WorldServiceLifeInsurance Mrs.MaryRalphYost Mr.& Mrs.GeorgeM. Young M r .& M r s .W ill i a mK e l l yYo u n g Mr.& Mrs.JoseohA.Zant Ms.EthelGraceBarryZaremba M r .T hom asE .Za re m b a

Inc. TheVanCliburnFoundation, thesupportof gratelully acknowledges and foundations, theseindividuals, of any We regrettheomission corporations. contributorswhosegiftswerereceived deadlines. toolateforprinting

92

Mrs.FrankAnderlilch Mrs.FrankM. Andrews Mr.andMrs.FelixAnkele D r.a n dMrs.J. E .A nthony Mr.andMrs.LarryAnton Mr.andMrs.R. C. Archenhold Mr.andMrs.JulianArd Mrs.O. C. Armstrong Mrs.RuthOrcutlBacon Mrs .M axi neD . B aker MissLouzelleBarclay Mr.andMrs.LouisH. Barnett Mrs.PaulD. Bartlett Mr.andMrs.PerryR. Bass Mr.andMrs.RobertM. Bass Mr.andMrs.SidR. Bass Mr.a n dMrs.W i l l i amF. B eckman Mr.GersonB. Bernstein/Monnigs Mr.a n dMrs.JamesR . B l ake Dr.SusanK. Blue Mrs.ElizabelhRyanBond Dr.andMrs.WilliamF. Bonnell Mr.andMrs.LeonBrachman Mr.RichardB. Bradshaw/Cadillac FairviewSouthernRegion Mrs.EmoryCantey Mr.andMrs.AmonG. Carter.Jr. Mrs.VirginiaB. Chamberlain Mr.andMrs.MaxE. Clark Mrs .H.C . C l emons Mr.VanCliburn Mr.J. F. Costello.

Jr. Mr.TerryCrane Mrs.HaydnH. Cutler Mr.andMrs.FrankDarden Mr.andMrs.WilliamS. Davis Mr.a n dMrs.F. B . D i ckey Mr.Nate Eudaly Dr. and Mrs.Jon H. Fleming Mr.andMrs.BenjaminJ. Fortson Mr.andMrs.BayardH. Friedman Mrs.HarryB. Friedman M rs .W i l l i amM. Ful l er Mrs .W . B . Ful tz Mr.andMrs.JamesS. Garvey Mr.andMrs.Arthurl. Ginsburg Mr.andMrs.WilliamL. Gupton D r.a n dMrs.E . R i chardH al den, Jr. Dr.andMrs.JamesE. Holmes Mr.andMrs.EdwardR. Hudson,Jr Mr.andMrs.EricF. HYden Mr.andMrs.EltonM. HYder,Jr. Mrs.Q'ZellaOliverJelfus Mrs.CarterJohnson Mr.Phi l i pR .Jonsson

Mr.andMrs.JohnS. Justin Mr.andMrs.DeeJ. Kelly Mr.andMrs.LewisKornfeld Mr.and Mrs.EdwardLawrence Mrs.J. M. Leonard Mrs.HarryL. Logan Mr.andMrs.LouisEdwardMartin Mr.andMrs.RegMartin Mr.andMrs.RethaR. Martin Mrs.EllenY. Masaki Mr.andMrs.PaulW. Mason Dr.andMrs.VictorE. McCall Mr.andMrs.RoyMcDermott Mrs.JamesRoyceMitchell Mr.and Mrs.KeithMixson Mr.and Mrs.RichardW. Moncrief Dr.andMrs.JamesM. Moudy Dr.andMrs.J. ThomasO'Shea Mr.andMrs.LeeA. Paulsel Mr.andMrs.JamesR. Perrv Mrs.J. OlcottPhillips Mr.andMrs.PaulR. Ray Mrs.RollandC. Reynolds Mrs.EwellRobinett Mr.andMrs.WestonRoodhouse Dr.andMrs.NealieE. Ross.Jr. Mrs.EdwardW. Sampson,Jr. Mr.andMrs.A. T. Seymour,lll Mrs.GeorgeThomasSmith Mr.and Mrs.GordonW. Smith Mr.andMrs.JohnM. Stevenson Mrs.HosmerB. Stuck Mr.andMrs.PhilipK.Thomas Mr.andMrs.Joe A. Tilley,Jr. Mr.andMrs.R i ceM. Ti l l ey,Jr. Mrs.HazelBurnettVernon Mr.FredViehweg Mrs.ElsaVonSeggern Waldrop Mr.andMrs.Claybourne Mr.andMrs.F. HowardWalsh Mr.and Mrs.RobertF. Watson Mr.andMrs.LonWerner Mr.andMrs.J. W. White Mr.andMrs.E d P .W i l l i ams, Jr. Mr.and Mrs.C. DickieWilliamson Mrs.SidneyJ.Wilson,Jr

The Van CliburnFoundationis indebted to the GoldenCirclesupportersfor their ourchaseof ticketsand donations.

Arts Council Of FortWorth AndTarrantGounty RobertD.andCatherine R. Alexander FamilyFoundation Ernest Allen,Jr. American Airlines American QuasarPetroleum Company ArthurAndersen andCompany Mrs.O.C.Armstrong TheArtsOrganization, Inc. NellV, BaileyCharitable Trust Dr.andMrs.RobertC.Barker DavidandGretaBeckerman Mr.andMrs.W. F.Beckman BellHelicopter/Textron Mr.andMrs.BruceBoswell EttaK.Brachman Malcolm Brachman A. BrandtCompany, Inc. Mrs.H.H.Brittingham Mrs.A.J. Broderick T.J. BrownandC.A. Luoton Foundation WilliamandCatherine Bryce Memorial Trust Cantey,Hanger,Gooch,Munnand Collins AmonG.CarterFoundation Mr.andMrs.AmonG.Carter,Jr. Mrs.BurtonCarter Champlin Petroleum Company ColorTile,Inc. Mr.andMrs.BradlordG.Corbett Dr.andMrs.V. M.Cox,Jr. Mr.andMrs.RichardP.Dale Mr.andMrs.FrankDarden KenW.DavisFoundation Deloitte, HaskinsandSells Mrs.DorothyL. Demetrion Mr.andMrs.FredB.Dickey Dillard's Department Store R.R.Donnelley andSonsCompany Mrs.FloyeDunning Mrs.FredA.Elliston ErnstandWhinney BenFortson FortWorthClearing House Association FortWorthStar-Telegram Mr.andMrs.JamesS.Garvey

Asa member organization, weare indebt6dto thesepatronsfortheir contributions ol $1000or moretotheArts Council, withoutwhichthese performances wouldnothavebeen possible.

GeneralDynamics Gearhart-OwenIndustries CharlesL. Geren Haltom's Harbison-Fischer Manutacturing Company MarilynBrachmanHoffman The Rev.andMrs.BertN. Honea,Jr. WilliamA.andEdwardR. Hudson Dr.andMrs.H. HowardHuohes lnter-views.LTD Mrs.CarterJohnson J. LeeJohnson.lll Ben E. KeithCompany BenE. KeithFoundation K i mbel l ,Inc. Robertand DorisKlabzuba Mr.and Mrs.LewisKornfeld Koslow's MaryPotishmanLardCharitable Trust MollieandGarlandM. Lasater, Jr. Mrs.C. P. Laubenheim Law,Snakard,Brownand Gambill LeonardEnterorises Mrs.J. MarvinLeonard LoneStarGas Company ThomasJ.Machia McDonald, Sanders,Ginsburg, Phillips, MaddoxandNewkirk EllaC. McFaddenCharitableTrust McGown,Godfrey,Decker, McMackin, ShipmanandMcClane Mr.andMrs.W. H. Michero MillerBrewingCompany HenryS. MillerCompany- Realtors Mr.andMrs.W. A. Moncrief, Sr. MontgomeryWardand Company Mrs.KarlH. Mueller E. P. Munson Neiman-Marcus Company Dr.andMrs.J. ThomasO'Shea A. M. Pate,Jr.,andSebertL. Pate Mr.andMrs.LeePaulsel Mr.J. R. Penn Petrochemicals Company AnneW.Phillips PriceWaterhouseand Company ProctorandGambleFund

SidRichardson Carbonand GasolineCompany Robintech, Inc. Mr.and Mrs.E. M. Rosenthal Archand StellaBowanFoundation C. L. RowanFoundation Mr.andMrs.RobertW.SaintClair SangerHarrisDepartmentStores Mr.andMrs.ClitfordC. Schmidt Mr.andMrs.JackA. Schutts Mrs.JohnM. Scott Mr.and Mrs.L. J. Scott WilliamE. ScottFoundation SearsRoebuckand Company BillD.Serrault Mrs.SueAliceSlaughtet Mr.andMrs.ClarenceBennieSmith SouthlandCorporation SouthlandRoyaltyCompany SouthwesternBellTelephone Company Stripling's TandyCorporation TargelStores TexasElectricServiceCompany TexasIndustries.

Inc. Mr.andMrs.PhilipK. Thomas Mr.C. VictorThornton JerreR.Toddand Associates Dr.JackL.Turner Walshand Watts,Inc. Mr.and Mrs.F. HowardWalshand The FlemingFoundation BarbaraFrancesWheelerEstate G. R.WhiteTrust WhiteRoseDistributing Company Manufacturino Williamson-Dickie Company Mr.and Mrs.JackWilson WinstonRefiningCompany WisedaFoundation WoodbineDevelopmentCorporation WorldServiceLifeInsurance Company Agency LucienWrightInsurance ArthurYoungand Company YoungOil Corporation

HospitalityCommittee

AdministrationCommittee

Mrs.SchaferToothe Chairman TexasChristianUniversitY Arrangements Mrs.HarryE.Bartel Chairman Mrs.LarryH. Anton Co-Chairman Mrs.HowardBerenstein M r s .C. B . Cam Pb e lJl ,r.

Mrs.RonaldJ. Goldman Mrs.MortonL. Herman Mrs.CharlesH. Webster Mrs.LonT. Werner PromotionalMaterials Mrs.EarlS. Wilson Program Sales Mrs.S. KeithJackson,Jr Chairman Membersof the FortWorth PianoTeachersForum Music Library Mrs.BenjaminB. Swann Chairman Green Room lll M r s .A .T . S ey m o u r, Chairman Mrs.J. OlcottPhilliPs Co-Chairman Mrs.WilliamErnestChilton,Jr. Mrs.WilliamP. Cranz Mrs.J. ErnestFender Mrs.HedrickFender Mrs.BayardH. Friedman Mrs.JosephGrant Mrs.WilliamL. GuPton,Jr. M r s .J ohnS .J u s ti nJ, r.

Mrs.HubertLaney Mrs.KennethDouglasMcKenzie Mrs.GordonW.Smith Mrs.EdwardE. Stocker Mrs,GeorgeA. ThomPson Backstage Mother Mrs. ByronH. Smyth

Transportation Mrs.A. M. Pate Chairman Mrs.RobertW.Brown Co-Chairman Ushers Mrs.TimothyW. McKinney Chairman Mrs.EarlE. Dyess Co-Chairman Mrs.JamesA. Mahlie PhiRepresentative BetaSigma TarrantCounty ConventionCenter Arrangements Mrs.SuzanneSmithWilliams Chairman GoldenCircle llt Mrs.WalterS. FortneY, JointChairman Mrs.LarryH. Anton JointChairman Office Coleman Mrs.SallyCrusemann Mrs.EarlE. Dyess,Jr. Mrs.RichardDyess Mrs.KellyRowanElliot Mrs.JohnReadGiordano Mrs.M. S. Heywood Mrs.HenryKorman Mrs.RobertN. McKenzie Mrs.RoyRiddel Mrs.GordonW. Smith Jr. M rs .E d P .W i l l i ams, M i s sK i mW i l l i amson VisitingDignitaries Mrs.EdwardW. Sampson,Jr. Chairman CalligraphY Mrs.JayClarkNowlin Chairman

Mrs.C . D i cki eW i l l i amson Chairman Mrs.PerryR. Bass Co-Chairman Openi ngD i nner Mrs.EricF. Hyden Chairman Mrs.EarlWilson Co-Chairman lnvitations Mrs.RobertP. DuPree Mrs.RaymondB. KellY,Jr' Reservations Mrs.HedrickFender Mrs.J. ErnestFender,Jr. Hostesses Mrs.SteohenL.Tatum Chairman MissCarlaKemo MissNancyMorris Mrs.S. DouglasPritchett Mrs.C harl esH . R ei d Mrs.RayfordM. Shelton Mrs.StevenB. Sotman Mrs.LeeL.Tennison Mrs.PaulK. Tripplehorn Mrs.JosephVanderHamm Volunteers Mrs.FrankA. Bailey,Jr. Mrs.RobertL. Bowen Mrs.S amB .C antey,l l l Mrs.BobertW.Decker Mrs.JamesS. Garvey Mrs.PrestonM. Geren,Jr. MissPamHyden Mrs.R aymondB . K el l y,l l l Jr. Mrs.GeorgeA . Mei haus, Mrs.JamesR. Perry Mrs.P aulR . R ay Mrs.EdwinS. Ryan Mrs.GordonW. Smith Mrs.John M. Stevenson Mrs. Edward E. Stocker Mrs. LouisE. Taylor

SpecialServices JurorEntertainment

ContestantEntertainment

Mrs.Joseph A.Zant

The followinghostsand hostesseshave arrangedluncheonsand dinnersfor our distinguishedguests.

The followinghosts and hostesseshave arrangedluncheonsand dinnersfor our guests. distinguished Mrs. Haydn H. Cutler Chairman

Chairman

Mrs.LouisE.Taylor Chairman

Mrs.Raymond B.Kelly, Jr.

Mrs.JohnM.Hogg

Co-Chairman

Co-Chairman

Mr.andMrs.R.C.Archenhold Mr.andMrs.PerryR.Bass Mr.andMrs.SidR.Bass Mr. and Mrs.LeonH. Brachman Mr. and Mrs.RichardL. Brown Mr.andMrs.Heywood C.Clemons Mr.andMrs.Bradford G.Corbett Mr.andMrs.EarlE.Dyess Dr.& Mrs.Jon H. Fleming Mr.and Mrs.WilliamM. Fuller Mr.and Mrs.JamesS. Garvey Mr.and Mrs.EltonM. Hyder,Jr. Mrs.CarterJohnson lll Mr.andMrs.J. LeeJohnson, Mr.andMrs.Raymond B.Kelly, Jr. Mr.andMrs.LewisKornfeld E.Laughlin Mr.andMrs.Phillip Mr. and Mrs.Roy E. McDermott Mr.and Mrs.PaulW. Mason Mr.and Mrs.A. M. Pate Mr.and Mrs.JamesR. Perry Mr.andMrs.PaulR.Ray Mrs.Edward W.Sampson, Jr. FirstNational BankofFortWorth Mr.andMrs.Gordon W.Smith Dr.& Mrs.LouisE.Taylor Mr.andMrs.JoeA.Tilley, Jr. Mr.andMrs.RiceM.Tillev.

Jr. Mrs.SchaferToothe Dr.William E.Tucker Texas Christian University Mr.andMrs.Robert F.Watson Mr.andMrs.C.DickieWilliamson Mr.andMrs.William KellyYoung Mr.andMrs.JoseohA.Zant

Mr.TomBarnett Neiman-Marcus Mr.andMrs.BruceBoswell Mr.VanCliburn Mr.andMrs.JohnF.Cranz Mr.andMrs.HaydnH.Cutler E.Dyess Mr.andMrs.Richard Mr.andMrs.MarkL.Hart Mr.andMrs.MarvinKeith, Jr. Mr.andMrs.DeeJ.Kelly W.Moncrief Mr.andMrs.Richard Mr.andMrs.DougMore MissBlaine Smith Mr.DeeSmith Mr.andMrs.LeeTennison TexasChristian University Mr.andMrs.DavidF.Thornton F.Walsh Mr.andMrs.Richard ArrivalHospitality Mrs.Samuel A.Denny Chairman

Mrs.RobertL.Greenman

Transportation/General assistance to jurorsandguests Mrs.JamesB.Barlow Chairman Bernabei Mr.andMrs.AnthonyA. Mr. and Mrs.LewisBerber Chaumont Mr.andMrs.Jean-Pierre Mrs.TonyDauphinot Mrs.FranGattis Mrs.JayGardner Mrs.HansGyr Mrs.Karoline Hammett Mrs.Thomas F.Holmes Mrs.HarryL.Logan, Jr. Mrs.PatNixon Mr.andMrs.GilReis Mrs.TimWard.Jr. InlormationBooth Mrs.JohnB.McAdams HospitalitySuite Mrs.EdwardM.Sankary MissCarlaKemp Tours MissB.S.Frassinelli

Co-Chairman Mrs.WilliamP. Cranz,Jr. Mrs.A. DennisCrumley Mrs.Jay M. Fried Mrs.BurtonH. Gilbert Mrs.RichardA. Greenman Mrs.DavidO'Brien Mrs.DanG. Poland,Jr. Mrs.DanL. Russell Mrs.ByronB. Searcy Mrs.DavidS. Sykes Mrs.EarlS.Wilson Mrs.TerryM. Wright Mrs.WalterScottWysong,ll I

VolunteerRecruitment Mrs.PaulR. Ray,Jr.

95

ContestantHouslng Mrs.RiceM.Tilley, Jr. Chairman Mrs.EltonM.Hyder, Jr. Co-Chairman,Housing

Mrs.RobertF.Watson Co-Chairman,Pianos

Mrs.GordonW. Smith

96 7

HostFamilies Mr.andMrs.Sheldon Anisman Mr.andMrs.ThomasG.Barksdale Mr.andMrs.SamPenoBenson Dr.& Mrs.William F.Bonnell Mr.andMrs.WillisF.Brown Mr.andMrs.E.BlakeByrne Mr.andMrs.RalphA.Capshaw Mr.andMrs.FrankP.Carvey,Jr. Mr.andMrs.Heywood C.Clemons Mr.andMrs.W.Halden Conner Mr.andMrs.JohnF.Cranz Mr.andMrs.GeorgeA.Crowley Mr.andMrs.NonroodP.Dixon Mr.andMrs.William S.DuBose Dn& Mrs.EdgarS.Ezell Mr.JamesFoy Dr.& Mrs.AlbertM.Goggans Mr.andMrs.Ronald J.Goldman Mr.andMrs.William P.Hallman.

Jr. Mr.andMrs.BillyHardie Mr.andMrs.CharlesW. Horan,Jr. Mr.andMrs.LewisKornfeld Dr.& Mrs.VictorE.McCall Mr.andMrs.K.DouglasMcKenzie Mrs.GlennS.Minton Mr.andMrs.JohnW.Myers Dr.& Mrs.O.D.Raulston Dr.&Mrs.RaymondJ. Rimmer Dr.& Mrs.NealieE.Ross.Jr. Mr.andMrs.ByronB.Searcy Mr.andMrs.MartinD.Siegel Mr.andMrs.GordonW.Smith Dr.& Mrs.StevenB.Sotman Mr.andMrs.Richardl. Stevens Mr.andMrs.Sterling W.Steves Mr.andMrs.PhilipK.Thomas Dr.& Mrs.AlanRufusWaters Dr.& Mrs.JamesM.Watts Mr.andMrs.William C.Wilburn Mr.andMrs.C.DickieWilliamson Mr.andMrs.WilliamO.Wuester Dr.& Mrs.RichardD.Yentis

RehearsalPlanos Dr.& Mrs.JamesE.Anthony Mrs.L.G.Baumann Church Bethesda Community Birchman AvenueBaptistChurch Brachman Mr.andMrs.MarshallA. BrucePianoCompany Dr.& Mrs.DanielE.Bruhl Mr.JimH.Cashion Mr.andMrs.LeeClay Dr.& Mrs.DavidCristol Dr.A. R.Daniell Mr.andMrs.Williams S.Davis Mr.andMrs.JamesS.Garvey Mr.andMrs.TobyGuynn Dr.& Mrs.JamesE.Holmes Mr.andMrs.EltonM.Hyder,Jr. Mr.andMrs.A.J. Kemp H.Meeker Mr.andMrs.Lawrence Dr.& Mrs.RobertMiley Mr.andMrs.HubertE.Miller Mr.andMrs.KeithMixson W.Moncrief Mr.andMrs.Richard Mr.andMrs.J. D.Osburn Mr.andMrs.RichardE.Rainwater Mrs.HobbsRowan H.Sullivan Dr.& Mrs.George Dr.& Mrs.PhilipSheinberg TexasBoysChoir TexasChristian University TexasWesleyan College Mr.andMrs.JohnR.Thompson Mr.andMrs.RiceM.Tilley, Jr. Church University Christian Mr.andMrs.RobertF.Watson Mr.andMrs.BufordM.Wickman Mr.andMrs.JohnWinterlll Jr. Mr.andMrs.LoftinV.Witcher, D.Wright Mr.andMrs.Clinton Mr.FrankG.Young

PubllcRelatlons

Benefits

Mrs.MaryFrancesClark

YourlEgorov Novemberl4,1978

StevenDeGroote May13,1980

Mrs.RobertM.Bass Chairman

Chairman

Chairman Mrs. Donald J. Jackson Co-Chairman

PressRoomStaff Mrs.D.JimNayfa Mrs.William D.Greenhill Mrs.JamesC. Karsch Ms.JohnsonLochridge Mrs.GaryM.Moates Mrs.WilliamRandolph Rodgers Mrs.BobSeymour Mrs.DanielW. Sykes Mrs.DavidS. Sykes Mrs.JohnC.Tucker Mrs.JamesRaymond Williams OfficialObservers Mrs.HenryB.Korman Program Ms.MadeleineWilliams Editor Mrs.RobertN. McKenzie

Mr.andMrs.R.DennyAlexander Mrs.RobertP.Dupree Mrs.W.B.Fultz Mrs.EricF.Hyden Mr.andMrs.EltonM.Hyder,Jr. Mrs.Michael L.Malone Mr.andMrs.Richard W.Moncrief Mrs.EdwardM.Muse Mrs.J.OlcottPhillips Mr.andMrs.RichardE.Rainwater Mr.andMrs.JoeJamesSawyer Mrs.A.T. Seymour, lll Mrs.GordonW. Smith Mrs.JohnM.Stevenson Mrs.DavidF.Thornton AlexanderToradze February 13,1979

Coordinator

Mrs.GlennS.Minton

Mrs.PatrickO. Needham

Co-Chairman

ProductionManager

lll Mrs.O.K.Shannon,

Mrs.HenryB.Paup

Co-Chairman

AdvertisingSales

Mrs.JamesR.Blake Mrs.E.BlakeByrne Mrs.Laughlin Clay Mrs.WalterS.Fortney Mrs.JohnM.Hogg Mrs.SchaferToothe Mrs.RobertF.Watson Mrs.Suzanne SmithWilliams Mrs.C.Dickie Williamson

Mrs.LarryH.Anton Mrs.WalterS. Fortney, lll Mrs.Morton L.Herman Mrs.Thomas F.Holmes Mrs.LarryM.Newell Mrs.LeeA.Paulsel Mrs.Richard E.Rainwater Mrs.ThomasM.Taylor Mrs.SchaferToothe Mr.andMrs.Richard F.Walsh Mrs.LonT.Werner StevenDeGroote May14,1980 Mrs.Richard W.Moncrief Chairman

"TheGompetition"FilmPremiere February 10,1981 Mrs.Suzanne SmithWilliams Chairman Ms.TinyBatts MissCarla Kemp Mrs.JamesA. Mahlie Mrs.MichaelB. Paddock Mrs.JohnV.Roach, ll Mrs.William Randolph Rodgers Mr.andMrs.Charles M.Simmons Mrs.NeilL.VanZandt

TheCliburnCouncil

CliburnPublicPerformance Series

Mrs.RiceM.Tilley, Jr.

Mrs.GordonW.Smith Chairman Mrs.RobertP. Dupree lmmediate PastChairman Mrs.E. BlakeByrne Advertising

Chairman Mrs.RobertF. Watson Vice-Ghairman Dr.Tom Slokes,Jr. Secretary Mrs.Tom Rogers,Jr. Treasurer Arrangements Mrs.GeorgeC. Kemble,Jr. Co-Chairman Mrs.HarryL. Logan Co-Chairman Performing Arts Fund Mr.Ted D. Mayo,lll Co-Chairman Mrs.HazelBurnettVernon Co-Chairman Membership Mrs.LeeA.Clay Co-Chairman Mrs.LouisF. Stripling Co-Chairman Mrs.FrederickG. Disney Secretary Volunteer Coordlnator Mrs.SchaferToothe Newsletter Mrs.RobertF. Watson Editor Mrs.RiceM. Tilley,Jr. Produciion Womenof theWest Representative Mrs.BrantsMayo KeynoteSeries Mrs.EdwardW. Sampson,Jr Chairman

Members-at-large Mrs.EltonM. Hyder,Jr. Jr Mrs.EdwardW. SamDson, Mrs.JoeA.Tilley,Jr. Hostesses Mrs.JamesN. Harrison Chairman Mrs.JamesE. Anthony Mrs.HarryE. Bartel Mrs.RyanBond Mrs.R. DavidBroiles Mrs.H. C. Burdette Mrs.RobertL. Carson,Jr. Mrs.DavidD. Corley Mrs.J. PaulDonovan Mrs.RulusS. Garrett,Jr. Mrs.JamesS. Garvey Mrs.RobertW.Gerrard Mrs.Arch D. Gilbert Mrs.Ted P. Gorski,Jr. Mrs.T. Z. Hamm Mrs.LelandA. Hodges,Jr. Mrs.EdwardR. Hudson,Jr. Mrs.EricF. Hyden Mrs.HughLamensdorf Mrs.VictorE.McCall Mrs.ScottMcDonald Mrs.ThomasF. Maslin,Jr. Mr.Ted D. Mayo,lll Jr. Mrs.O. P. Newberry, Mrs.Jay ClarkNowlin Mrs.HoraceH. Porter Mrs.FredS. Reynolds Mrs.JohnM. Scott Mrs.RobertJ.Turner,lll Jr. Mrs.O. J. Wollenman,

CliburnCorps Mrs.JamesB.Barlow Chairman

TaraAndres KarenMaryBarlow EdgarCajas NateEudaly MaryGan E mi l yGi l l i s AliceGriffith RicHyden GregLehman PeterLiu SarahLoud BonnieMarr SuzanneMalhney VictorMcCall Patti Morton LauraLee Perkins SusanRutledge BlaineSmiih DianeSturdivant MartheSullivan JoeD .W i l l i s KimWilliamson WallaceAnnWhite

SpeclalAcknowledgements KeynoteSeries PaulMorgan RobertSmith DavidStokan StevenTarpley Tam6sUng6r RalphVotapek MikeBaldwin.FortWorthPublic Libraries KTCU Bernardez.

Constantino FortWorthArtMuseum Flowersand Decorations GordonBoswellFlowers Cityof FortWorthParks& Recreation Department Pianos BaldwinPiano& OrganCompany C. Bechstein BruceMusicCompany VanCliburn KimballWorld, Inc. Steinwayand Sons WhittlePianoCompany andSteve Wilmoth LukeWickman's Pianos TechnicalServices FortWorthProductions KXASTVandCharlesBaker Al Loyd RadioShackandA. C.Griffin.

ChielEngineer OfflceAccommodation FortWorthStockShowandRodeo andW.R.Watt,Jr. Food& Beverage Bottling of Fort Coca-Cola Company Worth BenE.Keith,Inc. Neiman-Marcus WhiteRoseDistributors

Inc.is TheVanCliburnFoundation, grateful totheseindividuals and especially for whosehelpinpreparing organizations wasinvaluable. theCompetition

MedicalServices Hosoital AllSaints FifthAvenueClinic VolunteerOrganizations AltrusaClubol FortWorth.TexasInc. BetaSigma Phi EdnaGladney Home FortWorthPianoTeachers' Forum FortWorth,Inc. JuniorLeagueof R.S.V.P. Transportation FortWorthChamber ofCommerce Mr.& Mrs.A.M.Pate.Jr. TandyCorporation JackWilliams Chevrolet

Auditions Vienna Bdsendorfer, National Conservatoire Suo6rieur de Musique, Paris Conservatorio G.Verdi,Milan IndianaUniversity at Bloomington TheJuilliard School,NewYork FranzLisztAcademy, Budapest Radioderdeutschen und rdtoromanischen Basle Schweiz, ArnoldSchoenberg Institute, University of California Steinway andSons,Hamburg TexasChristian University GeneralAssistance G.Bradley Alford, A.S.l.D. TheAmericana Hotel-Tandy Center FelixAnkele BankofFortWorth Margaret Blagg JuliusBloom ConnieBrynterson, LeWay Composing Service Mrs.MaeClarke AudreyC.Campau Virginia Coffee Continental National Bank FirstNational Bankof FortWorth FortWorthChamber ofCommerce FortWorthNational Bank FortWorthStarTelegram GeneralDynamics HulenMall PamJackson KOAX-FM KTCU KXASTVandBlakeByrne SteveMurrin SusanPritchett DonQuale RecordTown AreaMerchants Stockyard StatfordLowdon TheTandyCenter T.E.S.C.O. Dr.GeorgeT.Tade University Christian Church : Dr.A.C.Pennybacker, Minister Senior James P.Wright, Business Manager

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ThcFrnt, |e

FirstofFoilWorth

Bankof FortWorth TheFrrstNational Texas76102 Phone:817-390-6161 OneBurnettPlaza,For|Worth, Member FD I C & F rst Unrled Bancorporalron

Americana Hotel Hostfor the SixthVanCliburn International PianoCompetition

VanCliburn. shownin theVanCliburnSuite.Americana Hotel.

AmericanaHotel RreNDycENrER 200 Moin Street FortWorth,Texos76102 817/870-1000

102

DETAILISYOURMEASURE OF SUCCESS

Preparation fortheSixthVanCliburn International Piano Competition involves hardworkanddedication.

Tuning the pianoisjustanotheritemin monthsof preparation.

Butit's performance. thesedetails thatensurea successful Recognizing theimportance of detailsisthekeyto successinanycompetition, including business.

Details Pianotuningisn'tourbusiness. are.

AtCNB,ourattention to banking detailsiswhymanyarea organizations andindividuals areconsistent winners.

NatbnalBankffi Continental 103

G. BECHSTEIN

WEST.BEBLIN,GERMANY

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Szivesen!

Oso osipsio!

Willkommen!

Bienvenu!

Kangei!

Bine ati venit!

Dobrodoelica!

Bienvenido!

BenYenuto!

Ao6po noxanoears!

Magandang pagdating!

,L4.l

A SALUTE TO THE SIXTH VAN CLIBURNINTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION

event. The wor ld is enriched by your music. And our city is enriched by your presence.

. .. a n d a T e xa s-si ze WE L C OME to th e many distinguished guests in Fort Worth forthis majormusical Alexand€rCalder's'Th€ Eagls"

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A Virtuoso Performance is the resultof skill,dedication,refinementand inspiration.

In both piano competition and in the life of a college, the attainment of excellenceis crucial.

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