Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Program Book (1989) by The Cliburn

E,i g h th V a n C l i b u rn Inter national Piano Competition Y lay 27 - J u n e I f . 1 9 8 9

Eichrh Vein Cliburn hfrernarioneil Piono Competilion Fort Worth, Texas May 27 - fune ll,

1989

Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc. 2525 Ridgmar Boulevard Suitc 307 Fort Wordr, To<as76116

(8rnn8-6s36 Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, )r. Chsinnn Nchard Rodzinski Director Etczc*tipe Iohn Giordano Choinnan of thelwy

The Von Ctiburn Internatianal Pi.nnoAmpetitinn is o membr of the Wmld.Fefurotim of Intematianal Lfuub Cwqetitiau head4ua'rtered"in Gencw' Swimerlattd'.

Contents

l3 Acknowledgments .. II Administration of the Van Cliburn Foundation 166 Arts Council Contributors r0 Board of Directors of the Van Cliburn Foundation t6t Clibum C,oncerts 63 C,ommissionedWork: Chexer: Varininu fw Piano Com pet it ionP ia n o s . ..:.... Ill Competitors of the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition . 7l Contributors to the Van Cliburn Foundation 139 Dudley M oor e . ... 60 Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competiuon Orchesual Engagements 42 Prizesand Awards 4l Recital Engagements 43 RequiredRepertoire 40 Rulesand Proceduresfor the Comoetition J/ RulesRelatingto Prizesand Engagements. . . 39 SelectedRulesfor Applications 36 Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce 33 Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum 32 Fon Worth Symphony Orchestra and Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra 58 Fort Worth. Texas . 28 GeneralInformation -t D I19 GoldenCircle . l9 GraceWard Lankford Greetings from President Bush, Vice President Quayle, Governor Clements,Mayor Bolen, and Chancellor Tucker . . 5 T2T History of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition . Index ofAdvertisers . I68 23 In Memoriam International Advisory Council It5 Intemational Friends of the Van Clibum C,ompetition I3l Intemational ScreeningJury 48 l9 Irl Allison 33 Junior kague of Fort Worth . 52 Jury of the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition . I49 Key Player 50 Media Involvement in the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Messagefrom Josâ&#x201A;ŹFeghali 67 L7 Messagefrom the Chairman of the Van Clibwn Foundation, SusanB. Till.y . 29 Museumsof Fort Worth . National Guild of Piano Teachers 32 12 Official Representatives. . . . . ll3 PianoTechnicians . . JJ Posterfor the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition . 5l Preview Lectures by David Dubal . 4 Prologue by Van Cliburn 2T ScheduleofEvents 47 ScreeningAudition Locadons AA fi Screeningof C,ompetitionApplicants t37 SpecialProjectsof the Eighth Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competition . 6l StanislawSkrowaczrwski t29 TCU/Cliburn Competition Piano Institute 3l TexasChristian Universiry Tokyo String Quartet 27 tibutes andMemorials . - . . . I8 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition . 68 Van Cliburn International Piano C,ompetitions1962-1985:Winners,|uries and C,onductors. . . . I 51 Volunteer Committees 62 William Schuman

Prologue

The art of music, with its accentupon humaniw. and its attraction for the deeperemotions of the human soul, symbolizesthe universal aspectof man to his shrinking world. In principal cities tlroughout the world, the quest for young and inspired talent continues as it has for thousandsofyears. From the earliest accountof recordedhistorv. we read about the competitiveeventsthat have brought laurels to contestantsfrom every avenueof man's ever expanding horizon. As we reach dre Eighth Van Cliburn Competition, we reflect gratefirlly that the competition conceivedby Dr. Irl Allison, Founder and then President of the National Guild of Piano Teachers,hastaken its placeas an important international musical event. Dr. Allison's hopes and dreamswere augmentedby the devotion of the late Mrs. GraceWard Lankford, cofounder of the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum. We know that the importance of any competition is largely the result of the prestige of the jury and the high quality of competitors.In both these areas,we havebeen extremely forn:nate. Juriesfor the Van Cliburn Competition haveconsistendybeen oustanding, and we havehad many gifted young people from nurnerous countnes. The Board of Directors of the Van Cliburn Foundation,Inc.. joins me in expressinggreat appreciationto the many loyal followers, donors and patronsof the Competition. This support, which is international in scope,emphasizesthe great imponance of music as a universal language. We eagerlylook forward to offering the hospitality of the City of Fort Wonh, the beautifirl State of Texas and the United Statesof America to the many visitors who will participate in the activities of the Van Cliburn Comoetition. Our warmest welcome is extendedto the young artists whose participationand presencein the Comoetition continues to be an inspiiation to all of us.

lx I h,t^

President George Bush

THE

WHITE

HOUSIJ

w{st ilNGToN

March 29. 1989

Irm delighted to send w&rmest greetings to everyone gathered for the Eighth Van Cliburn International Pimo Competition. At this event the most promising young pianists of our time perform compositlons of the Masters, resulting in a splendid meeting of the best of musicrs ptrt, present and future. OnIy one participmt will become the Medalist, but I cong?atulate each of you on your achievements. Simply by being here, you have demonstrated outstanding abiuty and total dedication to your art. I know the audience will be richly rewarded by the sublime quality of your performances, and I wish you gmd luck. I commend Mr. Cuburn, the sponsors, the judges, md all who make this prestigious event possible. frcm You are encouraging superb young pimists around the world and helping to eneure that the beautiful music that so enriches our lives is never stilled. Best wlshes competition.

to all for

exciting

and memorable

+E',-z-

Vice President Dnn Qucyle

* *

THE

VICE

PRESIDENT

WASH]NGTON

March

22,

1989

International The van Cl-iburn Piano Competition Boulevard 2525 Ridgmar s ui te 307 T ex as 76116 F or t v tor th, D ear

F r i ends :

a pl eas ur e my It is, i ndeed, to ex tend greetings to everyone assembled for the Eiqhth Inter nati - ona1 Pi ano C om peti ti on. Van C l i bur n this competition has highl-ighted For years pi ani s ts the the m os t ac c om pl i s hed fr om ar ound of tal ent c an onl - y fos ter w or l d. Suc h a s pec tac l e for musj-c and enhance the a greater appreciation of ar ti s ti c ex pr es s i on. uni fy i ng s pi r i t Marilyn competition

joins me in and the very

wishing best in

you the

a successful years to

Governor Willicn P. Clemenls,Jr.

STATE

TEXAS

OFFTCE oF TtsE GovERNoR AUST N, TEXAS 7870 September

14,

19BB

GREETINGS:

It is a pfeasur e to welcome yo u to F or t for the Eighth van Clibur n Inter nati onal

W or th Pi ano

a^m h6+i fi ^h

On behalf of the citizens of ou r s tate, I w oul .d l ike to congr atulate those co m peti ng; f k now you that have worked many long hours in p r epar ation for this oppor tunity. In addi ti on, I would to thank like the s pons or s of thi s com petition. Thr ough Ir our effor ts r nany gi fted young pianists have launched thei r c ar eer s . joins Mr s. Cl.ements m e in extendi ng wishes for a successful com Detiti on.

our

bes t

Sincer ely,

a l 6 m6 h l a

ftleryor Bob Bolen

Trre CrrY or Fonr

Wonrn

Texas

*:-":."""

GR E E TIN! GS 0n behal f of the ci ti zens of Fort Worth, I am honoredto w el comethe E i ghth V an C l i burn Internati onal P i ano C ompeti ti on. S i nce the fi rst competi ti on, hel d here i n 1962w i th 47 contestants from 11 countri es, the V an C l i burn C ompeti ti onhas grow n i nto one of the w orl d's premi er events for excepti onal l y gi fted youngarti sts. In the years to come,w e are confi dent that the presti ge of the V an C l i burn C onpeti ti on w i l l grow even more. The C ompeti ti onexempl i fi es a "can do" spi ri t, the same spi ri t w hi ch has beenthe cornerstoneof Fort Worth's success. Fort l ,l orth i s a c'i ty w i th a w estern heri tage. The cattl e i ndustry gave us our fi rst bi g boost after w e w ere settl ed as a U .S . A rmyoutpost i n 1849. In the earl y 1900's, the l l est Texas0i l B oomi nj ected new Ii fe i nto our ci ty. Today,w e have a compl exand urbaneci ty w i th a di verse economy,but r^rehave not forgotten our heri tage. Li ke our hi story, w e have di verse poi nts of i nterest. If your tastes are al ong the l i nes of fi ne art, our cul tural di stri ct i s a 'must' stop. If you w ant to part'i ci pate i n our w esternfl avor, the N orth S i de w i l l fi l l the bi l l . Whateveryour preferencemay be, w e are thri l l ed that you have cometo the V an C l i burn C ompeti ti onand to Fort l 'l orth.

B ob E ol en Mayor B Bmf :

CheincellorWillirrm E. Tucker

ItrCU

Office of the Chancellor

UNIVERSIT Y TEXAS C H RIST IAN Fo( Wofrh, fexas 76129

t'!ay, 1989

i ndeed is pl eas ed' Univer sity Texas chr istian v an c l i bur n the Eighth to cosponsor d e l i g h ted, and c her i s hed The Piano com petition. In te ;n a tional of pr i de is a s our c e of the clibur n o ro wi n q tr adition as in For t wor th. as well 5 n ca *fus the and pr obi ng the heights nusic, scaling cr eat of nati on, honor s no bar r i er s d e p th s of hum an existence, gener atr on gener ati on to cIass. Fr on and r ace fa n g u a ge, the onenes s of peopl e and nur tur es r eflects th e -p i tno the face of Ear th. a cro ss

j oi n and s tudents staff faculty, TcU' s Tr ustees' a war n welcom e to the 1989 c onPeti ti - on. extending

/rA,-4william chancel

E. Ior

T uc k er

Boeird of Direclors

Cabinet

Executive Comrnittee

Directors Emeriti

Mrs. fuce M. Tilley, Ir. Chairnan

Mrs. /osephD. Ambrose Mrs. Louis H. Barnett Mrs. Harry E. Bartel Mrs. Hobart Barts Mrs. ThomasF. Beech Mr. William R. Biggs Mrs. William F. Bonnell, ]r. Mrs. fuldia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Mr. Van Cliburn Mrs. William S. Davis Mrs. Robert P. Dupree Mrs. Ben |. Fortson Mr. Iohn Giordano Chairmanof the Competition |ury Mrs. /osephM. Grant Dr. JosephM. Grant Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, Jr. Mrs. Elaine/ackson Fort Worth Piano TeachersFomm Mrs. CharlesE. |acobs Mr. William G. Marouardt Mr. Ted Mavo- III Mrs. Williarn E. McKay Mr. David O'Brien, /r. Mr. R. /amesPhillips, lr. Mrs. Philio K. Thomas Dr. William E. Tucker TexasChristian Universiry Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Mrs. Robert F. Watson Mr. C. Dickie Williamson Mrs. Earl StephenWilson Mr. SamuelPitrick Woodson,III

Mrs. O. C. Armstrong Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. Richard Lee Brown Mrs. F. FlowardWalsh,Sr

Mr. Heyr,voodC. Clemons Vice-Cha:innan Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, Jr. Secreta.ry Mr. HerschelC. Winn Treasurer Mrs. Louis EdwardMartin Ass'istantTrea,surer Mr. Robert M. Bass Devel.opment Mr. Paul R. Ray, Sr. Penonnel Mrs. John V. Roach,II Intematianal Friendsof tbe Van Clibum Cornpetit'i.on Mrs. BarclayR. Ryall Norninating Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Clibum Concerts Mrs. JoeA. Tilley, Ir. I rnmed.i,ate Patt Chairma.n Mr. Rice M. Tilley, Ir. LegallBylnws Mrs. C. Dickie Williamson Benefits

Members-at-Large Mrs. Robert M. Bass Mr. LewisF. Kornfeld,fr. Dr. |amesM. Moudy

Richard. Fodzinshi, Executive Dirertor, Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, Jr., Chainnan, and Heynnod C C lennn s, V ice C hainnan.

Members of the Board Mr. William L. Adams Mr. ErnestAllen, )r. Mr. Irl Allison, Jr. Mr. fuchard Allison Mrs. Felix Ankele Mrs. |amesE. AnthonY Mrs. Larry H. Anton Mr. R. C. Archenhold Mr. Louis H. Barnett Mrs. GersonBernstein Mrs. famesR. Blake Mrs. Lewis H. Bond Mr. Leon H. Brachman Mrs. lron H. Brachman Mrs. BillY J. Bunch Mr. Hueh Carter Burdette Mrs. Miry FrancesBYme Dr. Robert S. CaPPer Mrs. Amon G. Carter, |r' Mrs. Max E. Clark Mr. T. GarYCole, |r' Mr. Carroll W. Collins Mr. WhitFreldJ. Collins Mrs. Bradford G. C,orbea Mr. J. F. Costello' fr' Mrs. RalPh F' Cox Mr. CameronE. Cummins Mrs. Richard P. Dale Mrs. Glenn M. Darden ThomasQ. Davis, M'D'

Mrs. David R. O'Brien, |r' Dr. JoycePate Mrs. SebertL. Pate Mr. Lee A. Paulsel Mrs. RoqersPenn Mrs. Riihard E' Rainwater Mrs. Paul R. RaY,Sr. Mr. John V. RoachII Mrs. Ewell I. Robinen Mrs. Landreth Roodhouse Mr. E. M. Rosenthal Dr. NealieE. Ross,fr' Mr. John Paul RYan Mrs. Byron B. SearcY Mrs. FlorenceSimon Mrs. Ire A. Smith Mrs. Byron SmYttr Mr. )ohn M. Stevenson Mrs. lohn M. Stevenson Mrs. SterlingSteves T. Tade Dr. Georqe "K. Mr. Paul TriPPlehom Mr. Hugh L. Watson Mrs. Miriorie H. Wilkie Mrs. |. Don Williamson Mrs. Bolin Young Mrs. GeorgeM' Young Mr. ThomasE. Zaremba

Mrs. SamuelA. DennY Mr. Norwood P. Dixon Mrs. )amesR. DunawaY Mrs. Earl DYess Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. Harry B. Friedman Mrs. Wilf6rd B. Fultz Dr. Richard C. Gasser Mr. Ronald Goldman Mrs. Ronald Goldman Mrs. E. Richard Halden, Jr' Mr. Clark A. Johnson Mrs. Clark A. Iohnson Mr. William J. )ohnson Mr. PhiliP R. |onsson Mrs. Iotrn S. Justin,fr' Mrs. Dee |. KellY'Ir. Mrs. Harry L. Logan' |r' Mrs. Michael Lee Malone Mrs. PaulW. Mason Mr. A. H. Massad Mrs. RoYE. McDermott Mr. Grey McGown Mrs. TimothY W. McKinneY Mr. LawrenceH. Meeker Mrs. Henry S. Miller, )r' Mr. Keith Mixson Mrs. Keith Mixson Mrs. RichardW. Moncrief Mrs. IamesM' MoudY

Adminis,treition Richard Rodzinski ExecutiwDirector Beth Wareham Mn'rfuting Manager

Ginna KenneY Directot of DweloPment

Ann MurPhY Produxinn Monager

DeniseChuPP Artistic Adn inistrotor

Virginia McCain BusinissAdministrotot

Mary Conner VolanteerCoordinotor

Charlotte Owen Sereta'ry DeveloPment

Claudia Park ComPuter ProjectsSecretM!

EmilY Seate ExecutiYeSecretwY

La Vern Fowler SecretaryII nt ernationa'lFriends

Stafffor The Eighth ComPetition Karen BoYd Secretary

An&ea L. McCulloch Marketing Aststant

Melissa Posmikoff Adminiaratbe Intern

Ta:nont coanty memberof theArts council of Fort wmth ond' The van ctiburn Foundationis a fund.ed.

Eighrh Yon Gliburn Internalionol Picno Gompetilion

Official Representati'rrcs National Press Representative Nancy Shear Nancy ShearMusic Services 180 West End Avenue.28P New Yorlq New York European Press Representative StellaWilson Rogers and Cowan International Livingstone House, Carteret Street St. Iames'Park Iondon SWI H 9DJ International Management Richard Apley Managing Director Ibbs & Tillet Limited I8b Pindock Mews, Litde Venice London, W9 2PY United Kingdom Piano Tedrnical Services Baldvin Piano and.Organ Company Andrei Svedichny Chief Concen Technician Manager of Technical Services 205 West 58th Street New Yor\ New York C. BechsteinAm,ericaCorpmation RussellKassman ManagingDirector SteveBenjamins Technician 425 HayesStreet San Francisco,California Van Clibtrn FoundationSteinnnys foel and PriscillaRappaport RappaporCsPiano Workshop 1204 Lime Rock Drive Round Rock, Texas K GweiAncrica Corporation 2055 East UniversiryDrive C-ompton,Califomia SeishiTamaoki Manager of Artist Service Dean Shank Technician Biivndorfer of Vbnna Gerhard Feldmann C-oncertServiceTechnician Kahn's for Pianos 5840 Alpha Road Dallas, Texas

Steinnmy(y Sotu Ronald C,oners fusociate Chief Concert Technician 109 West 57th Street New York, New York Craig Waldrop Chief Technican Concert and Artist Division Tyson Piano & Organ Company 35f 3 Oak Lawn Avenue Dallas,Texas Ta.nahaCmporationofAnerita 6600 OrangethorpeAvenue P.O. Box 6600 BuenaPark, California Hiromi Tamaishi C.oncertTechnician ThkayaHodouchi C,oncertTechnician GeneralPiano Services Doug Parsons ParsonsPiano Service Fort Worth, Texas Terry Randolph Randolph Piano Service Fort Worth, Texas Albert Hughes Alben HugesPiano Tirning Fort Worth. Texas Foundation Representative for the Orient Edward C,om Arts Pacific 442 Summit Avenue St. Paul,Minnesota Competition Photographer SteveJ. Sherman 16I West 54th Street New York New York Associate Photographer Meir Gal 16l West 54th Street New York, New York Social Photographer J. Chris Reynolds I34 South Alta Vista Boulevard Los Angeles,California

Announcer for the Prehmrnanes SteveCumming WRR-FM Fair Park Station Dallas,Texas Audio Technical Services Audio Producer Thomas Frost ThomasFrost Productions 350 Central ParkWest New York New York Ergineer Tom Lazarus Labyrinth Sound 2l Meridian Road Rowayton, Connecticut '*sistant Enginem Karl Held 428 Hudson Street New York, New York Louise de la Fuente 302 West 79th Street New York New York Radio Production 1VFMT Fine Arts Network 303 East Wacker Chicago,Illinois 60601 Ray Nordstrand President EvansMirageas Producer Larry Rock Director Kathleen Ienkins AssociateProducer Broadcast Media Consultant FraserHead MacEnteeCompany Box 2098 Darien, Connecticut Stage Designers Ed Land.rethHal.l Ken Blasingame Ken BlasingameDesign 712 Haskell Fort Worth, Texas Ta'nant County Cowentian Center Robert Lewis Roben J. Lewis Interiors Inc. 6745-9 Calmont Fort Worth. Texas

AmericonAirlines is tbe fficial oir canier of the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Conrpetit'ion. t2

Acknowledgments

Awards Ceremony Production Lighting Designer Tony Tbcci Dallas,Texas StageManager Paul Kaine Fort Worth, Texas Script EvansMirageas Chicago,Illinois Ticket Agency CentralTickets 100 CommerceStreet Fort Worth, Texas 817-335-9000 Food Service La Mare6 Louise Lamensdorf 3416 West SeventhStreet Fort Worth, Texas Marriott Food Services Lynn |ohnson Manager TexasChristian University Assistant to the Chairman of the Iury Shields-CollinsBray Ballot Tabulation William R. Biggs Coopers& Lybrand 301 C,ommerce Suite1900 Fon Worth, Texas Dr. Scott Cuder Fort Worth, Texas Television KERA Channel 13 Dellw I Fort Wmth I Denmn Richard f. Meyer President PatriciaP. Perini SeniorVice President/ Programming

Facilities Tarrant County ConpentionCenter Melvin Morgan ExecutiveDirector Donald McCracken StageManager TexasChrbtian Unfuercity Dr. William E. Tircker Chancellor Dr. GeorgeT. Tade Dean, Schoolof Fine Arts |effCox Acting Chair, Departmentof Music Audrey C. Campau Assistantto the Dean of Fine Arts Debbie /ones Facilities C,oordinator Vincent Pankey StageManager Ed Landreth Auditorium Unitersity Chri.stianChurcb Dr. A. M. Pennybacker Senior Minister CharlesP. Dowell BusinessManager Competition Pianos Baldwin Baldwin Piano and Organ Company New York, New York Bechstein C. BechsteinAmericaCorporation SanFrancisco Biisendorfer Kahn's for Pianos Dallas,Texas Kawai Kawai AmericaC,orporadon Compton, California Steinway Steinway& Sons,New York Van Cliburn Foundation Van Cliburn Tama.ho YamahaCorporarion of America BuenaPark, California

Radio KTCU-FM 88.7 ConstantinoE. Bernardez Station Manager RosemarySolomons Commentator Fort Worth Convention and Visitors Bureau ThomasHanlon CharlesL. Mcllvain G"ry C. Sherwin RoseAnn Phillips American Airlines Robert Crandall Chairmanand President E. E. Rondeau C,onventionsand C,ompanyMeetings Lowell Duncan Corporate C,ommunications Vicki Hofbauer Account Executive Conventions and Company Meetings Worthington Hotel Robert L. fameson GeneralManager ThomasE. Weiskopf Director of Salesana Uarketing Sony Corporation of Arnerica Sony C,onsumerProducts Company Neil VanderDussen President Iason Farrow Vice-PresidentCrrporate Communications Ronald F. Petty Director of CorporateCommunications fuchard Chambers Regiona.lSalesManager-Dallas Television Promotional Sponsorship KXAS-TV, Channel 5 Annette Fanning-Herman Promotions Manager

Roberta Wedlan Vice President,Corporate Communicarionsand Promodon

The Worthirgton, Fort Worth, i.sthe fficial hotelfor the Eighth Van Clibum Intemotional Piano Competitian. SonyCmpmat'innofAmerica is the ofuial sbpplier0f vidcorecord'ingta.pet0 theEigbth Van Cl'ihum Interna.tinnaLPi.mo Competitinn. 13

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Genereil Infornation

Tickets Preliminaries and Semifinals: The Box Office is located in the lobby of Ed Landreth Hall and is ooen from 8:30 a.m.to 6:00 p.m. du?ing Competition performance days. Finals and Awards Ceremornr: The Box Office is locatedin the Tarrant Coutrty C,onventionCenter and will open at 6:00 p.m. eachperformance evening,and at 3:30 p.m. prior to the AwardsCrremony on /une Il. For further ticket information call Central Ticket Agency at 335-9000.

Parking

Please Note

FromMay 27 tfuoryfi. ]une 6, the

The use of Cameras and Tape

Recorders during events of the parking lot at the northeast comer of Eighth Van Cliburn International the TCU Stadium parking areaat the intersection of West Cantey and Piano Competition without wriften permission of the Van Cliburn Stadium Drive is availablefor C,ompetitionpatrons.Freeconvenient Foundation is strictly prohibited. shuttle serviceis availablebetweenthe Electronic Beepers and Alarm lot and Ed Landreth Hall, beginning Watches: Beepers, alarms and other one hour beforeeachsession.

SecuriwOfficerswill oatrol the p".ki"d lots at all tim6s during official Compedtion events,beginningone hour beforeeachsession.

Cliburn Cafe

From |une 8 drough |une IL parking is availableat the Tarrant Coo.rty C.onventionCenter public parking lots at the regularchargeof $3 per car.

Lunches,beverages and dessertare availablein the Cliburn Cafe,located in Room 103 of Ed Landreth Hall. The Cafe is open throughout the hours of the Competition.

Lost and Found

Information Booths During the Preliminary and Semifrnal rounds the Information Booth in the lobby of Ed Landreth Hall will remain open during Competition events.

During the Preliminaries and Semifinalsfound articles may be brought to the Van Cliburn C,omoetitionOfiice. locatedoff the Lobby of Ed Landreth HaIl. Those who havelost articles should inquire at the Office.

signals should be disconnected before ttre start of Comoetition events. Physicians and oihers who are on call should either use silent alarms or give their seat location to the Van Clib-urn Offrce, located offthe I-obby in Ed Landreth Hall, during the Preliminaries and Semifinals, or the Box Ofiice at the Finals and Gala Awards. Hearing Aids: Please ensure that the volume is kept at a level low enough to avoid electronic feedback. Latecomers will be seated at convenient pauses. During the Preliminaries they will be admitted only between competitors; during the Semifinals and Finals between movements when oossiblc.

During the Finals and Gala Awards, the Lost and Found will be located in the Tarrant Corrttty C,onvention CenterBox Office. Ninth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition The datesof the Ninth Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Comoedtion are scheduledfor May 22 thiough June6. t993.

By attending a session of the Eighth Van Clibum Intemational Piano Competition, each person in affendance consents to being photographed, frlmed, taped, and recorded and waives all righa with respect to any photographs, films, tapes, and recordings made during the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.

TIfiY'r r Nnrn A Pr-tcn To PIAY. Talentin one of the performing arts is a rare gift. From childhood on, a few of us pursuethe dreamof becomingan artist. and the restof us becometheir audience. As adults,we must support thosewho havethe gift of talent with gifts of our own. We must ensurethat they will alwayshave

a stageand an audience,or we will risk losing the magic they bring to our lives. To securethe future of the arts.individualsand corporations needto help today. Union PacificResourcesthrough the Union Pacific Foundation-is privilegedto supportthe performing arts through our annual

community enrichment program. We realizethe bestcontribution any of us can makeis simply a contribution.For now. and for the future.

I UnionPacific lllllilResources A Su b si d r a r y o l U n i o n Pa ci l i c C o r p o r ation

Ghairmcn's ftlessoge

- t--x+l

For four years we at the Van Cliburn Foundation have been working toward this event, the Eighth Van Ctburn International Piano Competition. Preparation has been constant and fruition is at hand, as a result ofthe generous contributions of time, money, advice, and skill from so many people. Now it is time to say welcome, and enjoy. Welcome to the hospitality Fort Worth extends to you, and enjoy the music which works magic on the listeners, expanding their minds and their senses, enriching their emotions. But'TVelcome" would not be Dossible were it not for our tremendous support system which is composed of dedicated staff members, generous and talented volunteers, and thousands of contributors all over the world. All of us, and especially I personally, owe an inestimable debt of particular gratitude to what is surely the world's most capable and supportive Board of Direcors, Executive Comrnimee, Cabinet, and Competition C,ommittee. To them I say, most sincere$, thank you. This has been a monumental collective accomplishment.

I should like to quote from a lefter which I receivedfrom our 1985 gold medalisg fos6 Feghali, referring to the SeventhCompetition: "Last, but by no meansleast,I would like to thank you, the board, for making it all possible, and all the contributors,fi,md raisers, supportersand sponsorsofthe Competition. The logistics behind such an organization are tremendous. and vour effors and behind-the-scene work in the years leading up to the Competition were the indispensablefoundation on which the characterand structure of the C,omoetition took shape.The Van Cliburn C,ompetition'shigh standing amongst the very fcw truly major international competitions in the world is a tribute to you, and all those who contributed to making the Competition a reality." I wish all the best to each of our 39 young anists convenedhere. I hope and I believethat each of them will be enrichedby having beena participant in this competition, and in the end will sharefos6 Feghali'sthoughts when remembering the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. With my sincereappreciation,

,/)

,/-)

%a*J/l SusanB. Tilley Chairman of the Board

JzZq /\

Yan Cliburn Internertional Piano Gompetition

Crlebrating Van Clibum's sensational victory at the first Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow in 1958, a group ofillustrious teachersand citizens in Fort Worth, Ter<ascreated the Van Cliburn International Piano C-ompetition. First held in 1962, and repeatedevery four years,the C-ompetition has demonstratedagain and again the tremendous impetus that winning a major competition lends to an intemational career.It provides an oppomrnity for the most gifted and communicative musicians to rise to the top and gain recognition. In opening doors for these outstanding young men and women by pre-arranging concerts for its winners throughout the world, the C.ompetition fi:lfills its additional purpose of bringing the highest quality of music and musicianship to audienceseverywhere. From its beginnings, when the National Guild of Piano Teachers, under the leadershipof Dr. Irl Allison, oftred a cashprize of $10,000 for the grand prize winner of a new competition, and through the yearsof its rapid expansion,the Van Clibum Intemational Piano C-ompetition has grov"n to be recognized as o.neof the most important music competitions in the world. The First Van Cliburn C,ompetition was administered by the latc GraceWard Lankfrrd, a wellknown teacherofpiano and cofounder of the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum. The Van Clibum Foundation, Inc., a chartered nonprofit organization, was formed to sponsor the C-ompetition. Other cosponsorswere TexasChristian University, the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum, the Fort Worth Chamber of C,ommerceand the National Guild of Piano Teachers.A sixth co-sponsorjoined for the second and subsequentC,ompetitions: the funior kague of Fort Worth. The Competitions are a proven arena from which important careershave dweloped. By entering into agreementsfor performancesby the winners of its future competitions wittr vimrally every major orchestra and presenterin the United Statesand many abroad, ttre C,ompetition has esablished iaelf as a leading influence

in the world of music. Benefits are by no means restricted to winners: as a result of past Competitions many nonfindists are currendy represented by major artist managements and are pursuing successfrrl concert careers. For this reason the Van Clibum C,ompetition seeks only those artists who are completely prepared in every way to commit themselves immediately to the life of a concert pianist with a Inaror Grreer. Backed by recognition and confidence exhibited by major American colporations, ttre Van Clibum Foundation has been able to produce important television documentaries about its recent competitions which have been aired nationally on PBS and abroad. In addition, national and intemational radio programs have been produced by major networks. Recording opporn:nities are arranged for the winners on various labels.

Dr. cnd trs. lrl Allison

(r8e6-re7e)

Irl Allison was born in Warrcn, Texas, and educatedat Baylor University, Southwestem C.onservatoryDdlas, Ilardin-Simmons University and Houston C,onservatory.A gifcd piqust, he studicd wiih, among others, Perry Grainger, Ernest Ilutcheson, Harold von Mickwiz and Walter Gilewicz. Durine a seriesof teaching posts at Itusk -Collegc,Baylor College for Women and Montezuma College, Dr. Allison formulated ideas 6r the ellianceof piano teachers, olgrnally basedin'Dallas. By thi end of the 1930sit had become'anational organization and was called the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Through Dr. Allison's leadershipand commitrnent, the National Guilii of Piano Teachersbecameand has rcmained a sponsor of the Van Cliburn Intcmational Piano Competition.

In addition to his work with the National Guild, Irl Allison was himself a great educator and a prolific writer. He was a devoted serr"antof the music he lorrcd.In I9l8 Dr. Allison marricd |essiefohnson, who quickly bccamcin her own right a leadiirg acfrvist in the work of the National Guild, directing the office from the Allisons'New yoik home while Dr. Allison traveledthe lcngth and breadth of the Unitcd Statesdweloping the membership. Bottr Dr. and Mrs. Allison scrved as membersof thc Executive C-ommittee of ttre Van Clibum Foundation until their deaths.

Grace Ward lanklord (r900-1e64 Grace Ward Lankbr4 a native of Fort Wgrrh, began playng the piano as a chil4 gr"ing her first recital at the age of four. Two vcars later she won a scholarshipto study with the French pianist YvesNat at TexasWomen's 9ll.ge (today TexasWesleyan C.ollege).From 1916 to l9l8 she attended NebraskaWesleyanCollere at Lincoln, where she snidied witti C,arlBeutel and was awardeda degree ln musrc.

She and Dr. Allison werc the inspiration behind the foundine of the Van Clibum Intemational pian6 Competition, and Mrs. Lanldord herself undertook much of the organization of ttre First Compctition n L9.62,attending personallyio wery detail.

Among Mrs. Lankford's many honors was the degreeof Doctor of ilumane ktters from TexasChristian University. One of the two official Severalyearslater she retumed to Fort American guestsat the First Worth and aught music at North TchaikovskyIntemational Competition TexasAgncultural Collegc (now the in Moscow, she was later invited to University of Texasat Ailington) and thc White House by President and later at the Universiw of Ndrth Texas. Mrs. Lyndon B. fohnson when thcy In 1950 Mrs. Lanld6rd and Mrs. honored the Russiancompetition. ihe Mariqr Douglas Martin organizrd the Itn American Union honored Mrs. Fort Worth Piano Teache.JForumLankfurd for her contribution to and Mrs. Lankford bccamePrcsident. music in the Westem Hemisphere. She scrvedas a juror fur the eueen Elisabeth of Belgium and the Rio de |anciro Intemati-onalPiano Compctitions.

Isn'tJust FineTuning ForTheArts. T

I he pianists in the Van Cliburn Competition are here today becauseofyears ofdedication to their art, and countlesshours of fine-tuning their repertoire. So it is with the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Since 1906.we've worked hard to make the Star-Telegrama newspaperwith a stellar reputation.And with a lot of frne-tuning over the years,we've succeeded. For home delivery,just dial DEL-IVER (3 3 5 -4 8 3 7 ).

hrtWorth StarTelegram Flowers by Gordon Boswell Flowers; Piano courtesyof Luke Wickman's Pianos; Phoro by Beatrice Terrazas.

gchedule of hrents

Preliminaries Phase I Each competitor performs repertory requestedby the Iury. Ed Landreth Auditorium, TexasChristian Universiry Saturday

May 27

Sunday

May 28

Mondav

Mav 29

9:30 am

2:30 pm

2:30pm 9:30 am

8 p-

2:30 pm

Preliminaries Phase 2 Each competitor performs repertory requestedby the Iury. Ed Landreth Auditorium, TexasChristian University Mondav

Mav 29

Tuesdav

Mav 30

Wednesdav Mav 3l

8pm 9:30 am

2:30 pm

8 p-

9:30 am

2:30 pm

8 pm

Finals Each finalist plays two concertos,one with the Fon Worth Chamber Orchestra.the other with the Fon Worth SymphonyOrchestra, conducted by Stanislaw Skrowaczewski. Tarrant C.ounty C,onventionCenter Theatre Thursday

/une 8

Friday

fune 9 fune l0

Saturday

7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm

Gala Awards Ceremony Announcement and presentation of prizes and awards. All finaliss will perform a brief set of encores. Sunday

/r:ne Il

5P-

Announcement of the Semifinalists Wednesday May 3l

following the evening performance

Semifinals Each semifinalist performs a solo recital and a piano quintet widr the Tokyo String Quartet. Ed Landreth Auditorium, TexasChristian University Friday

lune 2

I pm

7:30 pm

Saturday

Ip m

7:30 pm

Monday

)une 3 |une 5

Ip m

7:30 pm

Tuesday

|une 6

lP-

7:30 pm

Announcement of the Finalists Tuesday

|une 6

following the evening performance

Special gaestsfor the OpeningDinner hnvebeentundirwritten by the BurkngtonNorthem Foundatinnand.Burlington N mthem Rni.lroa.d.Compary. Presentotionof the Finals hasbeenundcrnrltten by the Sid W. Ri.chardson Foandat'inn. Tbe Galo Awmds Ceremanyhasbeenand.elwrittenby theInternatianal Friandsof the Va.nChburn Conryetition. 27

Theyoungestballerina in the corpsof the Houston Ballet.Theoldestold master on the wallsof FortWorth's KimbellMuseum. A warehousegalleryin Austin,an experimental dancegroup in Dallas. Theartsin Texasareexploding in everydirection,in every And why not?In a discipline. theatercalledTexas,lifeis an art and everybodysan artist Evenbankers

Z'M

A theatorcalled Texas. ; *

TexasArnerican. A specialkind of banker.

ln tlemoriam

Adelaide Elizabeth Polk Fuller (Mrs. William M. Fuller) 19r 5- 1985 Chairnan of the Foarth Von Clihlm I nternatianaLPiano ComPet itinn

ln tlemorieim

Abram Chasins 1903-1987 Mem,berof theInterna.tinnil Ad.visory Council

Curtis Davis 1929-1986 Member of the Intematinnnl Ad.visory Council

Mrs. Hubert G. Foster (Mildred McCrary Foster)

Emil Gilels

r900-r985

Friend m the Von Clihurn Intematinnal Piano Comaetitinn

r9r6-r985 Pienist

Youri Egorov I954-1988 Competitorof theFifih Van Cli.fu.m Intern ati.onalPiano Conp*itian

Sheldon Gold t929-1985 Member of the Internatinnal Advisory Council

Madame Lili Kraus

r908-r986

Jaror of the Von Clibarn Intemat'ional Pinno Con'p*itinn

Fredric R. Mann 1903-1987 Memberof theInternatinnal Ad'visory CounciJ

Dr. A. M. Parc, |r.

I92r-r988

Mcmberof the Boord of Direaon

.. ,,,,1& Mrs. Sergei Prokofiev (Lina Llubera Prokofiev) 1897-1989 Mcmber of the Internatinnal Advisory Coancil

|ack Romann 1928-1987 Mcmher of theIntemotinndAd'vbory Council

Dr. Michael M. Winesanker 1913-1989 Mtmber of the BoaM.of Directun

Artistry. Fxcellence. Seruice. Committed to ttreart of hospitality wittruncompromising service andhxuriousaccunmodations.

,it:1,:L 200lilain Steet. Sundance Squarc.lort l{brth, TCIras (817)870-1000

In lbxas 800-772-5977 OutsideTexas 800433-5677

fributes

Donations havebeen made in honor of the following during the past four years.They are acknowledgedwith gratitude.

Mrs. Bruce L. Boswell

Mrs. William Y. Harvcy

Mr. and Mrs. Richrd Lce Brown

Mr. and Mn. |oc A Tilley, fr.

Mrs Rildia Bcc O'Bryan Cliburn

Mn. Blm

Mn. Nathe Ihrks Bagby Mrs. Veronica Dente of Maaes Florist F,statcof Eliabeth W. Nelson Mr. and Mn. Stuart M. Ross ManTillry Mr. and Mrs. fuce M. Tilley, fr. Alicc Innc Tnernt:n Thomr E. Zaremba

Iulia H. AtlcAllister

M. Ilydcr, fr.

Charlcs and Nancy Firmin l.{clson Donald C. Nelson Ms. Joc A Tilley, Jr. Iulia H. McAllisrcr Mr. and Mrs. fack L. Grigsby

Mr. Van Clibur:n Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Bosrell Matt Tillcy Mr. and Mn. fuce M- Tilley, fr.

Mr. andMs.

RieM.

Tillcy, /r.

Rinda Regmt Thomas E. T,arcrrrlla

tlemoricls

Memorial donations have been made in the namesof the following during the past four years.They are acknowledgedwith gratitude. In memory of Robcn F. Anton Nathe Itrks Bagby Frcd Bigclow C,arletonBlakc Bruce Boswell foscphine Boswell M$. O. B. Carter, fr. Bourkc Cartwight Ilatty Cartwright Mrs. William C. Conner D. C,omcll Mrs. Hcm Mrs. Frank W. Cushing, fr. Ricbard Dcnte Mn. Mildred Fosrcr Mrs. Adclaidc Iroft Fuller Rufix F. Garreft Mr. Donald L. Gorc Mrs. Wyatt M. Hall Mark L. tlarq Sr. Mrs. Isabellefaquet Mr. A. I. Kcmp, fr. IV[orgm Knon Marim Douglas Mtrtm W. A. Moncricf Gmwiwe Litdc Nonis Dr. A. M. Pate,Ir. Mrs. Charlcs L. Romn Ogden IGlly Shannon,fr. Mrs. Chdcs M- Simons Mrs. W. D. Smith WesleyCapen St iplittg, I.. Mrs. Curtis Walkcr Mrs. Charlotte Olin Wason Orby West Dr. Michael Winesanker

Donors Mr. md Ms. Robcn E. Adcock Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAnton Mr. and Ms. Robert H. Alqmds Mr. )ack W. Banour Mr. md Mn. Itrry R. Bass Mr. and Mn. Roben M. Bass Mr. and Mrs. lack A. Billingsley Mn. Ryan Bond M.. FL"ty Brogioni Mn. Eulcm R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Brown ElensM. Buds Mrs. Amon G. Carter, fr. Mrs. Kelroy Chadwick Mr. Icnnch L. C,oc Mr. md Mn. T. Gary Colc Mr. and Mn. Bradford G. C.orbett Mrs. Hancv F. Crowlev Mr. md Mm. ffaydn A. Cutlq Mrs. BealeDcan Fon Worth Piano TeachcrsForum Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gordon" Jr. Ms. Nita B. C'odnrd Mr. and Mn. WallaceB. Grrycs Mr. md Mn. fack L. Grigsby Ms. Elizabcdr M. Hanaman Ms. Amy hu ftrolmes Mr. and Mn. Edward R. Hudsor4 |r. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mrs. Clay fohnson, fr. Ms. Charloac foncs Ms. Christa Latham Mn. WilliamW. I+n t" S.. Mr. and Mr. Hobby H. Mcâ&#x201A;¬all MG. Claire S. McDemoft Mr. md Mn. Gcorgc A. Mciham, fr. Mr. and Mn. Oliver Perry Milerq fr. Mr. md Ma. RichardW. Moncrid Mrs. Edwd M. Muse Mrs. Matilda Nail Itclcr Mr. and Ms. Georgc W. Itppcr

Pianiss Foun&tion of Amcrie Mrs. Sue Row Pimnan Mr. and Mrs. fohn H. Reddy Ms. Hulde Reich* Mrs. Carlo Rcnzulli Mr. and Mrs. Stuan M. Ross The Arch & Stella Rowan Foundation. Inc Mn. Ogden K. Shannon, fr. Mn. J. A Simons Mr. md Ms. ]. Chules Simons Mr. and Mn. Gordon W. Smith Nmcy md fohn Snydcr Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Srqder, lr. Mr. fay MacDonald Snyder Ms. Cherri Switzcr Mr. and Mrs. foc A. Tillcy, frMr. and Mrs. Ricc M. Tillcy, fr. Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tillcy, Sr. Miss Elizabcth D. Tobin Mrs. Ilazel Bumctt Vcmon Mr. andMn. RonddWst Mr. and Mn. E. Ogdcn Whipple Mr. and Mn. C. Dickie Williamson *Deceascd

Forf Worlh

Fort Worth, Texas,is a city of more than half a million people located in the Metroplex areaof northern Texas. It was establishedin 1849 as a military outpost to protect settlers from the Indians. Early in its history, its economy was founded on the cattle industry and ttre vast ranchesof West Texas.Cotton and wheat farming were soon added as principal revenueproducing industries. With the discoveryof oil in 1917, Fort Worth becamea center for the operation of major oil companiesand individual oil operators. From tlese beginnings Fort Worth has grown to include major industrial concems, notably the aerospaceindustry. Much of Fort Worth's frontier heritage, peopled by such charactersas Butch Cassidy,the StrndanceKid the Hole in the Wall Gang and Bonnie and Clvde- lives on. In the old North Side of the citv. once the wealthiest per capita quarter in the entire United Statesand now restoredfor visitors and true catdemen alike, there are catde aucrions in ttre Stockyardsonce a week. Regular rodeos in Cowtown C-oliseumhavebeen a Fort Worth tradition for manv vears.Thisde Hill. on Pennsylvani"Auenue,and the Eddleman-McFarlandHouse on Penn Street, both fine catde baron mansions.recall the davsof splendor associatedwith the rurir of the century. This heady flavor of past romance,raw energy and elegance now lives alongside a thriving business district. Downtown Fort Worth is twenw-five minutes bv car from the Dallai/Fort Worth Iniernational Airport, one of the largest and busiest airports in the world. Becauseof the many recentbusinessrelocationsto Fort Worth, including the United StatesTreasuryDepartmenCsnew curency p.indog Acility, Fort Worth was recendy designatedby Newsweh magazineas one of the ten "hottesC' cities in the United States.The city is rich in parla, gardens and river walks. Concurrent with its businessgrowth has been the dwelopment of cultural activities and institutions. Among the first objects reportedly brought to the pioneerfon was a squarepiano. In 1936, celebratingwith fantasdc panachethe centennialofthe founding of the State of Texas,a great

entertainment complex was createdon the West Side of the city largely by ttre drive and tenacity of Amon G. Carter. On the original site, called the Will RogersMemorial Center after Cartefs cowboy humorist friend, the fine Coliseum and auditorium still stand, but the first CasaManana and Frontier Palacehavedisappeared,the former to be replacedbv a characteristicBuckminsier Fuller dome stnrcrure. In the sameareaof the city are four imponant museums.The Amon Carter Museum of Western Aft, in a building designedby Philip lohnson (who was also responsiblefor the WaterGardensdowntown) emphasizesin its permanent collection and changing exhibitions the history and art of North America. The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth contains an ofthe twentieth century and housesmajor works by American artistssuch as Frank Stella,Robert Rauschenberg,Atrdy Warhol and Morris Louis. The Fort Worth Museum of Scienceand History is one of the largest of its kind in the United States,and includesthe Omni, a suDer70 millimeter domed film theiter. The Kimbell Art Museum's beautifi,rlbuilding is the last to be designedby Louis Kahn and contains in its permanent collection masterpiecesof all disciplines and from all periods, as well as reguiarly housing travelling exhibitions of the highest international caliber. The most

recentaddition to Fort Worth's muserunsis the Sid Richardson Collection of Western Art, located downtown, where paintings by Frederic Remington and CharlesM. Russellare on permanent exhibit. Among performing arts groups are the Fort Worth Symphony and ChamberOrchestras,the Opera Association, Schola Cantorum, the Fort Worth Ballet and the Fort Worth Theatre. Fort Worth is also the home of the internationally famous Texas Boys Choir and of CasaManana, the nation'sfirst permanenttheater-in-theround. The Van Cliburn Foundation alsopresentsa concertserieseach year,which includesmainstreampiano recitals and chamber music as well as vocal and instrumental music of all oeriods.

the tuseums of Forl Worlh

Amon Carter Museum 3501 Camp Bowie Boulevard Fon Worth. Texx 76107 817-738-1933 Tiresday-Sa^turday l0-5 Sundayl-5:30

Darid F. Barry, Sinbq Bdl, 1885, Albumen sifuer print. Airion Ciner Mu..r-

The Amon Carter Museum opened in 196l to lodge the collection of painting and sculpture by Frederic Remington and CharlesM. Russellacquired by Fort Worth publisher and philanthropist Amon G. Carter. Housing a premier collection of paintings, sculpture and print and one of the foremost collections of American photographs, ttre Museum is currendy presenting Cha.nging Pmpeaioes:Phongraphsof Ind.ia.ns fron The Colhaim. Fort Worth Museum of Scienceand History l50l Montgomery Street Fort Worth, Texas76L07 8I7-732-163L Monday-Thursday9-5 Friday-Saturday9-8:30 Sundayl2-5 The Southwest'slargest museurn,the Fon Worth Museum of Scienceand History, maintains more than 100,000 artifacts and specimensfor research, exhibition and teaching purposes.Permanentexhibit areasinclude: Man and His Possessions, Your Body, History of Medicine, Calculatorsand C,omputers, Geology and Paleontology and TexasHistory. The Noble Planetarium, the gift shop and museum school delight visitors, and the Omni Theater surrounds audienceswith spectacularfilm presentations.

Fon Worth Museum of Scienceand History

Kimbell Art Museum 3333 Camp Bowie Boulevard Fon Worth, Texx 76107 817-332-845I Tuesday-Saturday I0-5 SundayIl-5

Cuavaggio, The CardsharPs,ca. 1594, Oil on-c-mvas. Kimbell Ait Musem

The Kimbell Art Museum is one of the outstanding small art museumsin the United States.The award-winning building, opened n 1972, was the last work completedunder the personal supervision of architect Louis I. Kahn. The collection includes paintings by European mastersfrom Duccio to Picassoand examplesof Egyptian, Greek, Pre-Columbian, African and Asian art. The Museum offers changing exhibitions, lecnrres,concerts,films, worlahops and tours, housesa bookstore, and the Buffet Restaurantoffers lunch and snacks. Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth 1309 Montgomery Street Fort Worth, Texas76107 817-738-9215 Tiresday-Saturday I0-5 Sundayl-5

on Canus, Frank Stella, Cffi I, 1968,Ilo\mer Modm Art Muerim of Fon Wonh.

Presentinga renowned collection of art of this century, the Modern An Museum of Fort Worth specializesin American art after 1940 and European art after 1920. Picasso,Miro, Lichtensteinand Warhol are amongthe artists representedin a collection which includes nearly 2000 paintings, sculpture, drawings and prina. Currendy, the Museum hosts the premier showing of an unprecedentedexhibition, Contmtpora:rySwiet a.ndAmerirm Pointhg organized by Forr Worth's InterCultura, the Museum and the Ministry of Culture of the USSR. Sid Richardson Collection of Western Art 309 Main Street Fort Worth, Texas76IO2 817-332-6554 Tiresday-Friday l0-5 SaturdaylI-6 SundayI-5

Frederic Remington, Beniqhted-Anda Dry Cm1 1907. Oil on civas. The Sid fuchrdsori Collection of Wstem Art.

The Sid Richardson Collection of Westem Art presentsa permanent extribition of 52 paintings by the premier artists of the American West, Frederic Remington and CharlesM. Russell.The majority of the works were acquired by prominent oilman and philanthropist Sid W. Richardson from 1942 until his death in 1959. The collectionis housedin a replicaof an 1895 building located in downtown Fort Worth's historic SundanceSquare.

THH CI,A$$ICAL I,ABHI, TO WAT

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Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition May 27 -Jranell,1989

Exclusively on CDs

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leras ChrisrianUniverily TexasChristian University, bom on the cattlefrontier in 1873, stands today among the nation's distinguished teaching and research institutions. Enrollmeng controlled at about 7,000 students, includes studentsfrom all fifty statesand frftytluee other countries. Thev studv with a widely-recognizedfaculty in the arts and sciences,business,fine arts and communication, teachereducation, and in TCU's graduate theological seminary.University programs lead to bachelot's.maste/s and doctoral degrees.

Programs in the fine arts - art and art historv. ballet and modem dance. music,and tJreatre- havewide reputations. The Music Departrnent, housed in Ed Landreth Hall, offers degreeprograms in performance (piano, organ, harpsichord orchestral and band instruments, and voice), in music history, in theory and composition, in church music, and in music education. A large, comprehensivemusic library of recordings, scores,texts and listening rooms - as well as facilities for computer-aidedinstruction in theory - is housed in the central librarv. whose total collection in all subj6ct areasexceedsa million items. TCU's faculty in piano includes Steven De Groote, grand prize winner of the 1977 Yan Clibum Intemational Piano Crcmpetition; TamdsUngdr, who also concertizeswidely; and ludith Solomon. The late Mme. Lili Kraus had close ties to the University. joining the faculty as artist-inresidencen 1967 shordy after her introduction to Fort Wonh and TCU as a juror for the first Van Clibum C-ompetition; in her memory, friends haveestablishedThe Lili Kraus ScholarshipFund in perpetuity to help suppon outstanding young pianiss studying at TCU. An independeng privately-supported university, TCU is controlled by a 50member board of trusteescomposed ofleaders in business,industry, education, civic affairi, and religion. The chief executiveofficer is Dr. William E. Tircker. An alumnus of Adantic Christian College and TCU's Brite Divinity school with a Ph.D. degreefrom Yale University, he was president of Bethany College in West Virginia before being named TCIJ's chancellorn 1979. TCU is the largest educational institution related to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Religious activity is voluntary, and the University welcomesstudents, f"."Iry and saffwithout regard to religious beliefs, sex, race, or national origln.

National @uild ol Pieino leeichers

The National Guild of Piano Teachers, rhe teacherdivision of the American College of Musicians, was founded in L929 bv Dr. Irl Allison- Dean of Music it Hardin-simmons University at Abilene, Texas.The College'smain purpose is to establisha standardized curriculum which includes the finest literature for the piano, arrangedby agelevelsthrough seventeenand beyond. The College provides an oudine of materials suitable for students from Elementary to Artist level. The curriculum presentsthe generalteachingplan ofthe membership, and tends to correlate the work of private teacherswith that of conservatories,collegesand universities.In addition to cosponsoring the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, the AmericanCollegeof Musicians sponsorsscholarshipsand an Annual Composition test.

Foil Wodh Piono fecchenr Forum

The Fort Worth Piano Teachers Forum celebratesits thirty-ninth anniversarythis year. Organized in the fall of 1950 by the late Dr. GraceWard Lankford and the late Marian Douglas Martin, the Forum has worked to achieveexcellencein piano teaching at all lwels. Its emphasison high standardshas consistendy. producedsuperior young Plarusrs. The Forum was one of the first cosponsorsof the Van Cliburn Intemational Piano Competition in 1962. Dr. Irl Allison, founder of the Nationd Guild of Piano Teachers, and Dr. Lankford were co-founders of the C,ompetition. Dr. Allison suggestedthat the Competition be held in Fon Worth if Dr. Lankford would serveas Chairman, and if the Fon Worth Piano TeachersForum would be one of the sponsors. During the planning and formative years,most of the work was done in

Dr. Lankfords home by membersof the Forum after teaching hours and during weekends. Benefits organized by the Forum raisedthe firnds neededto launch the First C,ompetition in 1962. That year the Forum gavethe fourth prize, worth $1000, which was won by Cdcile Ousset, a member of the Swenth Competition's ]ury. Today, the Forum continues a closeworking relationship with the C,ompetition. Each President servesas a member of the Van Clibum Executive C-ommittee,and a specialcommittee of Forum membersis appointed to help in the Van Cliburn Foundation's activities.

Junior lecAue ol Forf Worlh, lnc.

The /unior League of Fort Worth, Inc., is an organizationof women committed to promoting voluntarism and to improving the community through the effective action and leadershipof trained volunteers. Its purposeis exclusivelyeducationaland charitable.The ]unior LeagueofFort Worth has three fi.rndraiseis:Marfest. The Double ExposureThrift Shop, and program salesat the Southwestern Exposition and Livestock Show and Rodeo. Proceedsfrom the League fimdraisersunderwrite projects-that meet community needs.The funior Leagueoften works with other groups in the planning and implementation of significant and innovative programs and services.Pastprojectsinclude the Child Srudy Center,Parenting Guidance Center, Streamsand Valleys, Inc., and LeadershipFort Worth. Last

year Junior League volunteers gave over 57,000 volunteerhours to the commr:niry. The Junior League of Fort Worth has provided volunteers and firnding for-the Van Cliburn Foundationsince 1964.

Fort Worth Chnmber d Comrnerce

The Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, serving its members and the ciw since 1882. works to maintain Fort Worth's rop..ior qualiry of life. Its aggressiveeconomic development programs attract desirable relocations and assist existing business, expanding and diversifying Fort Worth's econorT[c Dase.

Fort Worth's unique position in relation to its enviableperforming and visual arts programsis a great assetin marketing our city. The Fort Worth Chamberrecognizesthe importanceof supporting the arts community and its contribution to Fort Worth's superior oualiw of life.

The Fort Worth Chamber and the corDorate communitv have worked togither to achieve positive results. One such parmership brought about the selection of Fort Worth as the site for the western currency production faciliw of the U.S. Deoartment of the Treasury. The Chamber's continuins sponsorship of programs In technology, crime reduction, advancement of education and involvement in legislative affairs also Provrde commumty suPPort-

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City CenterTowers and SundanceSquare stand alone as the epitome of progress in FiortWorth. Towering glass skyscrapersblend with historic turn-ofthe-centurybuildings to create a magnificent setting for commerce in the heart of downtown.

ffi B

ffi1.*.ENTER Oity Center Tor+'ersI and II offerprestigious andconrcnient locationwith the mostmodern'office facilities and servicesavailable in the Metroplex today. Cig CenterDa&pment Company 201 Main Street 390-8?00

CITY CLU SundanceSquare providesunique office spaceplus a complementary collectionof nine restaurants and ten specialty shopsservingthe populace andvisitors. Sundance Square Mainand HoustonStreets betweenSecondand Fourth 390-871 I

City Club of Fort Worth in TowerIl is a prirate athleticclub and sophisticateddining facility for business executives.

Cig Clubof Fortltbrth 301ComnereStreet 8784000

EierhrhVein Cliburn lnTernational Piano Conpetition Poster

grllv&rt' eLfFURN v*L. Lwe.**tArro

?|k* a eoueeTfiotv- fh*t zt' JUNâ&#x201A;Ź'll {crgr \doRn+.Exftr-1989 \{

Intemationally acclaimed contemporary artist Robert Rauschenbergcreatedthe art work for the Eighth Van Clibum Intemational Piano Competition poster. Rauschenberg,the first aftist to be commissionedin the Competition's twenry-five year history, is well known for his early collaborations with composer)ohn Cage, innovative silkscreeningtechniques, and "combines," a term devisedto describehis assemblages. Rauschenberg'sdrawing for the poster, executedin gouache,inlq and stencil, combines abstract brushwork with imagesrelated to the piano and performance,such as a keyboard and metronome. Broad brushstrokesin shadesofblack and grey spontaneouslylaid over the images and punctuated with shadesof red dominate the composition. The poster is rvailable signed and unsigned at the Cliburn Boutique or through the Van Clibum W -"il Foundation, 2525 Ridgmar Boulward, Suite 302 Fort Worth, Texas76116.

Mr. Rauschenberg\ummissionand theprodua'innof thepostnfw the Eighth Vnn Cl,ibumInternatianal P'i.nnoCottp*it'inn wereunderwritten by a gennoasgift ftom Mr. and.Mrs. CharlesAnnn, in mzmmyof their son,RobertF . Anton. 35

Selected Rules for Applicerlions

l. The Eighth Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competition is open to pianistsof all nationalities. First Prize Winners of prwious Van Cliburn Competitionsare not eligible to compete.Applicants must havebeen born after ]une f0, 1958, and before May 28,I97L. 2. The number of competitorsparticipatingin the 1989 Competition is limited to a maximum of 40. All applications were rwiewed by the Anistic Advisory Committee and treatedas confidential.The Committeereservedthe right to requestadditional information from or about an applicant, and to request his/her attendanceat a screeninqaudition in a deierminedlocation in reasonableo.o*i"oriwto his/her home. Repertoryfor screeningaudltionswis chosen from the two Preliminary Phasesof the C,omperition. Applicans invited to audition were advisedof precise requirements,datesand locationsafter the closing date for receipt of applications. All applicantswere notified ofacceptanceor rejectionfor the Competition by March l, 1989. All repertorychosen by an applicantwas subjectto approvalby the Artistic Advisory C,ommittee. 3. Changesin submittedrepertoiremay be madeonly with permissionof the Artistic Advisory Comminee. No changeswere acceptedafterApril l, 1989.

Publicat'innand.distribut'ionof the Competiti.on ApplicationBoohhasbeenundzrnryittenby the Ga.r"vey TeucuFound.at'i.on, Inc.

Rules snd Procedures for ilre Gompetition

l. The Competition will consistof four separate phases:PreliminariesPhaseJ.; Preliminariesphase 2; Semifinals;Finals.No comDerirorwill be eliminateduntil Phase2 hasbeencompleted. 2. The order of appearance will be determinedby random drawirig. The order of appearance will be adheredto in both phasesof the-Preliminaries except,at the d"iscretionof the Chairmanof the /ury, for reasonsof accident,illnessor other unusual circumstances. The order of appearance in the Semifinalsand Finalswill deptird on rehearsal scheduling,program conteniand administrative requiremenrs,and may vary from that observedin the Preliminaries.All phasis of the Competition will be open to rhe public. 3. Repertorymust be chosenin accordance with the RepertoryRequirementsspecifiedon page40 of this Book. The RecitalSectionof rhe Seirifinalswill incorporate a mandatory performanceof a new work, Cbester:Variationsjin Piano, especialJy composedby William Schuman.The Charnber Music Sectionof the Semifinalswill consistof a piano quintet to be performedwith the Tokyo String Quartet, and the Finals will consisrof two piano concertosto be performedrespecrivelv with the Fort Worth ChamberOrchesrraand the Fon Wonh SymphonyOrchestra,conductedby StanislawSkrowaczewski.Competitors must make availableto ttre Chairmanof thi Iury on requesta copy of the edition of the scoreusedin the' preparationof eachwork performed. 4. In the rwo PreliminaryPhases,compedtorswill be askedto play works from rheir subminedrepenoire selecedb-ythe fury Chairman.Compedtors'will pertorm tor approximately25 minutesin each Preliminary Phlse. The friry may, at its discretion, stop or interrupt rhe performanceof any competitor at any time during the C,ompetition.Ir'wiil not however normally do so during the Semifinalsand Finals. It may also recall a conipetitor for further hearingduring which any worli in tle competitot's submimedrepertoiremay be requested.Any such action is not to be construedas-favorable or unfavorable.

5. A selectionoffirst classpianoscurrendvfound in concerthallsrhroughouf the world wif be provided for competitors'pe-rformances. Time will bi assignedto eachcompetitor to choosehis/her preferred instrument when he/shereports to the Competition Headquarterson arrivai. 6. Ary juror havinga family, teachingor professional relitionship witl a comfetitor muit detlare such relationship and abstain from voting on that competito/s performances. 7. A non-voting Chairman will overseethe deliberations of the membersof the Jury. Cenification of all /ury tabulationswill'be madeby Coopers& Lybrand, Certified Public Accountants. All decisionsof the /ury are final and are not subject to appeal. 8, Competitors may not aftempt to make contacr nor speakwith any member of.the lury as long as they contrnueto panicipatein.rhe Competidon. Any vrolauonmay dsquallty the competltor. 9. All competitorswill completeboth Phasesof the Preliminaries.The Jury will advancetwelve competitorsto the Semifinals,and six to the Finds. 10. Each Semifinalist will be allorted time to practice the Recital program on srageon the instrument of his/herchoiie. Il.

Each Semifinalistwill be allotted one rehearsalof lplroxim1t lt TS.minuteswith rhe Tokyo String Quartet. Beforethe Finals,eachfinalist will be allotted time with Maestro Skrowaczewskifor discussionof tlte concenosto be performed.There will be rehearsalsof fifry-five minutes with eachof the Orchestras.

Rules Relerting fo Pfzes cnd EngcAemenls

l . The prizes and awardsspecifiedon page4l of this Book will constitute the only prizcs and awardsof the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. No other prizes, awardsor remuneration will be permitted or bestowedexcept by expressdecision of the Cabinet of the Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc.

2. The First, Secondand Third Prizes will be paid in three equal annual installmens.

3. Taxeswill be deducted from prizes according to U.S. tax laws in effect at the time of the C-ompetition and at subsequentpaymentsof installments. 4. The Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc. is in processof negotiating a number of major engagementsfor the First, Secondand Third Prize Winners, to be performed within a two ye.u period following the Competition. Most of the engagementsare listed in this Book. Scheduling of these engagementswill take into account any prior commitrnents of winncrs, but winnm wiJl be acpeaed. tofalfll nll priae engryemznts.Failure to do so may result, at the discretion of the Cabinet of the Foundation, in forfeiture of the winner's claim to prizrs. awardsand engagemenB. D.

All feesfor North American engagementswill accructo the prizewinners; the Foundation will assessno cofiurusslon tor rts managementservlcesln this regard. Engagementsobtained for winners by the Foundation as part of the prizes are not commissionableto the winneCs crurent or future artist management.In the caseof foreign. engagementsa commission agreedupon by thc Van Cliburn Foundation will be payableby thc winner to a designatedforeign management.The engagementsobtained in countries outside the United Stateswill be consideredas if securedby the Foundation as a part ofthe prizes and therefore are not further commissionableto the winner's crurent or future artist management.The Foundation will, howwer, be entided to receivethe benefit of discounts and concessionsgranted to the winners or the Competition in connectionwith wirurers'travel and lodging.

Requlrcd Reperilohe

Prcliminaries Phasc f (a) I.S. Badr anyhglish S*ia, Pw'titn, Toaod, the Cttmtmtic Fnntasyand.Ftrguc, 6e ltalian Corcnn (b) I{aydn: artySotnto; Beethorrcn:arrySotnto tp to and induding Op. 3l No. 3 (c) Chopin: anyBollade, arryScheno,dte Barca.rolle,the Iryrorytu in F# m*jm, PohnaiseinAb t*ju, hlotwbc ir F# minor, hlanoise-Fontaisic (d) (l) Chopin: anyEtada of vimrosity and (2) anyEwfu of Bart6\ Debussy,Liszt, Radunaninoff Scriabin, Strarinsky, the Prokofiw Toaato. thc Sdrumarur Toaatn Preliminaries Phase 2 (a) Mozart: anySonata (b) Becthovcw any Sonatofrom the following opus numbcrs:53,57,81A5 l0l,106,109, ll0, lll; any major work of Brahms, Chopit Grieg, Liszq IVhcDourcll, Rachmaninotr, Schubcrg Sdrumanrl Tdnikodv (c) Any work frot bnger than 20 minutcs in length of Albcniz, Barber, Ban6\ Bcrg, Boulc4 C.opland, Debussy,Falla, Ginastcra, Granados,Hindemith, Messiacn,Prokofiev,Ravel,Schoenbcrg,Scriabin, Shostakovich,Stockhausen,Stravinsky, Szymanowski,Villa-Lobos, Wcbcm Soifinals (a) Thc Pion Q*inat of Brahms, Dvotd\ Franck or Sdrumarn, to bc pcrformcd with thc Tlok)'o String Quartet. (b) A rccital lasting a total ofonc hour consistingof works choscn by the competitor, and the especially composednew work by William Schuman:Cheot: Variaionsfor P;am. The score of this composition u/irsscnt to competitors on March 31, 1989. Finals (a) IVtrozart:Pian C,onccrnin C tmjor, K.467, Piatn Conccta in C mhn4 K.491, Piotu Concerain F mjot, K.459; BcettrovcntPiatu CowmoNo. 2 in B flut; or Chopin: Pi.nnoConcertoin F winor, to be perbrmcd with the Fort Worth Chamber Orchcstra, conducted trv Sanislaw Skouaczcwski. (b) A major piario concerto composedin or after 1800, o be pcrbrmcd wittr drc Fon Wordr Symphony Orchcstra, conducted bV Stanisla\r Skrouaczewski.

P*tthasc o/Chcstcr: Variations 6r Piano nnd.{the shea msic f the required.repetairefw ue by theJaty hm beenMe Pwrilth by a grnnt fttttt ICPcnnq. 40

Prizes rlnd Awords

First Prize CashAward $15,000 Awardtd. fu the Nationd Gwild of Piono Tenchers Van Cliburn Competition Gold Medal CarnegieHall recital Conceit tours Speciallyarrangeddomesticand internationalair travel by AmericanAirlines CompactDisc recordingon Teldec YamahaDisklavierrecording The total wlue of the First Prize is estimatedto be in excess of $200,000. SecondPrize CashAward $10,000 Awnrdzd.by the Fuller Fownd.ation Van Cliburn Competition SilverMedal New York recital Concert tours Compact disc recording on Teldec

Best Perficrmanceof Chamber Music CashAward $1,000 Awardedby Van Clibum Highest Ranking Pianist of the United States CashAward $1,000 Award.cd.byMr. and.Mrl A.T. Srymour,III as a rnemorialtoMr. and.Mrs. A.T. Seymowr, Jr. Best Performance of the work by William Schuman Award: Gold Watch Award.e d.byN eiman-Marcus |ury Discretionary Award Award:$4,000 Awardzd by the Rnynond.E. BuchFoundotinn Certificates of Merit Awarded.to the Sernifr,nalists

Third Prize CashAward $7,500 Awnrded b'vtheMa'm Potishma.,n Lard Trust Van Cliburn Competiiion Bronze Medal Concert tours Compact disc recording on Teldec Fourth Prize CashAward $5,000 Awardzd byMr. and Mrs. F. Howard.Walsh, Sr. Fifth Prize CashAward $3,500 Awardrd by the TJ. Brown and.CA, LwptonFoundatinn Sixth Prizâ&#x201A;Ź CashAward $2,000 Awerdid by the Fu+ Wmth Pi.anoTeachmForum

In addition to the cash prizes, a number of engagements will be offered to prizrwinners, the greatest amount to the Gold Medalist. These engagements, which are listed on pages 42 and 43, are offered in principle by the auspices concemed to prizewinners of the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. However, final approval of artists, dates and repertoire rests with artistic and administrative directors. The Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc., wi-ll coordinate dates to accommodate the schedulesofthe artists and auspices concerned.

The GoldMcdalist\ recital in CamegieHall is wadcpossibleby agrant from theAnnia Laurie Aitkzn Charita.bleTrust. Meda.lsand cmif.catesare undcrwrinen by theIntnnati.onal Friendsof the Van Clibum Contpetitian.

Orches.trcl Engcaements International

United States Alabama Symphony Albany Symphony Orchestra Amarillo Symphony Orchestra American SymphonyOrchestra AnchorageSymphonyOrchestra ArkansasSymphony Orchestra Adanta Symphony Orchestra Austin Symphony Orchestra Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra Baltimore SyrnphonyOrchestra Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra Berkhire SymphonyOrchestra Boise PhilharmonicAssociation Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra ChicagoSinfoniena Cincinnati S;nnphonyOrchestra Colorado Springs Orchestra C,olumbusSymphony Orchestra, Georgia C,olumbusSpnphony Orchestra,Ohio DallasChamberOrchestra Dallas Symphony Orchestra Day'ton Philharmonic Orchestra DelawareSymphony Orchestra Denver Symphony Orchestra Detroit SymphonyOrchestra Durham SyrnphonyOrchestra El PasoSymphony Orchestra Fairbanla Symphony Orchestra Finger LakesMusic Festival,Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra Fort Wonh Symphony Orchestra Fresno Philharmonic Great Woods Festival,Pittsburgh Symphony GreenvilleSymphonyOrchestra,South Carolina GreenwichSymphonyOrchestra Hartford SyrnphonyOrchestra Honolulu Symphony Orchestra Houston SymphonyOrchestra Inland Empire Symphony Orchestra faclaonville Symphony Orchestra KansasCity Symphony Orchestra La CrosseSymphonyOrchestra Lincoln Symphony I-ong Island Phiharmonic Los AngelesPhilharmonic Louisville Orchestra Mann Music Crnter (Philadelphia Orchesua) Miami ChamberSymphonyOrchestra Midland Symphony Orchestra Milwaukee Symphony Orchesua Modesto SymphonyOrchestra Muncie Symphony Orchestra

Napa Valley SymphonyAssociation NashuaSymphonyAssociadon National SymphonyOrchestra New Bedford Symphony New OrleansSymphony New York City SymphonyOrchestra North Carolina SyrnphonyOrchestra Northwood Orchestra Ohio ChamberOrchestra Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra Omaha SymphonyOrchestra Orange C-.-ry Philharmonic Sociery Oregon Symphony Orchestra Owensboro SymphonyOrchestra Pacific SymphonyOrchestra PasadenaSymphony Orchestra PensacolaSymphonyOrchestra Phoenix SymphonyOrchestra Rhode Island Philharmonic Richardson Symphony Richmond SymphonyOrchestra RochesterPhilharmonic Orchestra, New York RochesterSyrnphonyOrchestra, Indiana SacramentoSymphonyOrchestra SanAngelo SyrnphonyOrchestra San Antonio Symphony SanDiego Sgnphony Orchestra SantaBarbaraSymphonyOrchestra The Orchestraof SantaFe Shrevepon SymphonyOrchestra Sioux Ciry SymphonyOrchestra Springfield SyrnphonyOrchestra, Massachusetts Springfield Symphony Orchestra, Missouri SyracuseSymphonyOrchesua Toledo SymphonyOrchestra Tulsa Philharmonic Utah Symphony Wichita Falls SymphonyOrchestra Winston-SalemSymphony YakimaSymphony Orchestra

AucklandPhilharmonia.New Zealand BasleSyrnphonyOrchestra, Switzerland Brazil SymphonyOrchestra,Rio de Ianeiro C.lg"ry Philharmonic Society, Canada Ciry of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra,U.K. Hall6 Orchestra,U.K. Hong Kong Philharmonic |apan Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra ferusalemSymphony Orchesra Leningrad Philharmonic London Mozart Players Moscow StatePhilharmonic National Orchestra of Spain, Barcelona Northern Sinfoniaof England Orchesterder BeethovenhalleBonn Orchestra London Canada,London, Ontario Orchestraof SantaCecilia,Rome, ft.ly Orchestraof the South German Radio, Stuttgart, Germany Orchestre De Chambre McGill, Montreal, Quebec Philharmonia Orchestra, London PoznartPhilharmonic. Poland Puerto fuco SymphonyOrchestra Radio-TelevisionOrchestra of Spain, Maddd RoyalLiverpool Philharmonic,U.K. Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, London ScottishChamberOrchestra ShanghaiSymphony Orchestra SingaporeSymphony State Symphony Orchestra of the USSR SymphonyOrchestra of Gosteleradio, USSR Vienna ChamberOrchestra

Recllol Engcgemedg

International

United States Allied Arts Association,Chicago Allied Concert Services,Minneapolis Ambassadorlnternational Culrural Foundation, Pasadena Artspree. Litde Rock Aspdn NfusicFestival Auburn University Austin College BeaumontMusic C,ommission Bridgewater College Lyceum Series Brigham Young University, Oahu BushnellMemorial Auditorium CaI-PolyUniversity, Pomona Carmel Keyboard Artist Series Carnegie Hall CathedralC,oncertSeries, Corpus Christi CHALFA, Charlottesville ChautauouaInstitution C.oastalConcen Association of Myrtle Beach College of William and Mary C,oncertAssociationof GreaterMiami C,oncertson the Island, Rhode Island Cultural Activities Center, Temple, Texas East Carolina University Fairfield University FestivalArts Association,Bay City, Texas Fine Ars Foundation of Lafayette Friends of the Bay Shore Brightwaters Public Library Hawaii Concert Society Honolulu Academy of Arts, Oahu Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene Interlochen Center for the Arts Kahilu Theatre Foundation. Hawaii Kapalua Music Assembly,Maui Kauai Concert Association Krannert C,enterfor the Performing Arts LouisianaStateUniversity Mililani Town Association,Oahu NortheastLouisianaUniversity Concerts Association Northern Arizona Universiry Performine Arts Series Norton GailEry and School of Art, West PalmBeach PanamaCity Association ParamountArts Crntre, Aurora, Illinois ParamountPerformingArts Series, Abilene Penn State Center for the Performing Arts

PepperdineUniversity Performing Arts Center, Austin, Texas Pordand C,oncertAssociation, Maine Pordand State Universiry, Oregon Purdue University Q. R. S.Arts Foundation,Buffalo Regional Arts Foundation, West PaIm Beach San Antonio Festival- Trinity University Societyfor the PerformingArts, llouston State University College of Arts and Scienceat Geneseo Stockton State College TexasA&MUniversity Truett-McConnellCollege,Georgia University Musical Society, The University of Michigan University of Arizona - Tucson, The FestivalIn The Sun University of ArkansasFine Arts Concert Series Universiry of California at fuverside University of California at Santa Barbara University of Colorado at Boulder Universiw of Dawon Universiry of Maisachusettsat Amherst University of Missouri University of North Texas University of South Carolina - Koger Center for the Arts University of Tennesseeat Chattanooga University of Washington, Presidends Piano Series University Performing Arts Series, Gainesville,Florida Victoria Fine Arts Association,Texas Visiting Artists, Davenport, Iowa Wang Celebriry Series Washingtonand Lee Universiry Washington Performing Arts Society \4hitman C,ollege Wichita State University

Aotea Centre, Auckland, New Zealand Australian Tour Berliner Festspiele,West Germany Chopin Society, Warsaw Ciw of London Festival.U.K. C,oncertoWindersteinSeries,Munich Doulen Recital, Rotterdam Duzniki Festival,Poland GulbenkianFoundation,Lisbon, Ilomrgal HarrogateInternationalFestival,U.K. Helsinki Festival Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts Ludwigsburg Festival, Germany Music Toronto National Arts Center, Oftawa National Theater& Concert HallThipei, Taiwan Palaodi Musica, Barcelona ParisRecital Piano PrizewinnerSeries,Flannover, Korzertdirektion Schmid ScotiaFestivalof Music St. Davids Hall, Cardiff, Wales StresaFestival.Italv StockholmRecitalThe PalomaO'SheaInternational Piano C,ompetitionRecitalSeries Tonhalle Reciial. Zurich VancouverRecital Series Wigmore Hall, London

Ibbs a.nd Tillett Limited of London, Richard. Aplq, ManaSt"g Directo4 has been retoined a,sthe ttnnagenwnt fw dl winned mars rutsidr of the United States and Cnnada. In co-Eeratian with o netwrh of intemational arti.st agencies,wrld.widz c,ncert entogements hope been and. continue to be olanned and serpiurt. Other m,cmben of thi netwrh hetattz: Bureaadz Arctrts Jrcqaa MaarE, Befuium Bureaa dz CorcertsMauria Wemr, Frmce GonzaloAugtrstoMnnagement,Spain Kmbara Mrcb Ofi4 Ltd., Japan Ibuttg eselkchaft Z wirh, Swimnhnd. Mara Rinsfuf Cmcert Mtnagemtn4 Ncthnlanfu MwinViryArstalia Wilhelm Harcen Konzm - Direktinn AS, Scand.inmia

The 9creening of Applicants

The Van Cliburn Competrtron recelves applications from far more candidates than it can accommodate durine the C.omperition. For that reason iiis imponant that the winnowing-down process be very carefirlly devised and executed so that there are as few errors as possible in selecting the pianists of the hiehest caliber to be invited to Fort Worth. The process begins with the printing and distribution of the application book. This past year, 6,000 boola were printed and sent out to the major musical institutions and musicrelated services around the world. These included music schools, conservatories, orchestras, festivals, presenters, managers, cultural attaches at our and foreign embassies,music publications and so forth. In addition, ofcourse, the Foundation had received nlunerous requests direcdy from potential applicants. In fact, these requests became so nurnerous that another 2.000 books had to be reprinted. The recuirements as oudined in the application book are very steep. It is obvious at a glance that, in order to enter the Van Cliburn Competition, one must be a very advanced pianist with considerable reoertoire and rather extensive performing experience; therefore, just reading through the application discourages thousands of applicants from mailing in the forms. In the end, the Foundation had hoped to receive the customary I20 to I50 applications, but because of the intensive international distribution effon, nearly 250 applications were recelve(l. It was hoped that one could determine by reading these applications that a relatively large number would not firlfill the requirements. Nevertheless, after carefrrl review by the artistic committee, it appeared that only a dozen could be eliminated. These included rhose who had very limited repertoire for which too long a preparation time was needed to bring it up to concert standards. Since the Van Cliburn Foundation manages the careers of its winners and concirts must begin immediately following the

Competition, it is imperative that the competitors have a large. active repertoire to fulfill all the prearranged engagements. In order to reduce the number of competitors from this large field to a more easily handled 35 to 40, the Van Cliburn C,ompetition, in 1981, devised a unique method of videotaping ttre pianists in as similar conditions as possible. In the past each candidate was allotted one hour in a studio, during which he or she could prepare a 20-minute tape by rePeatrng rt once or twrce ancl selecting which take he or she wanted, or thev could oractice for 40 minutes and then tape-for 20 minutes. This vear. the m6thod was somewhat thanged. In order to make it a more narural and comfortable settine for the young musicians who are *.dto performing before an audience, the Foundation scheduled these hearings around the world in the form of short, SO-minute recitals in front of an invited public, following which, the pianist was given the choice of which 20-minute excerDt was then to be dubbed for the screening jury to hear in Fort Worth (although, were the jury willing, the rest of the SO-minute tape wouJd be available to them as well). This new process created a somewhat more relaxed setting for the performer who cou.ld concentrate less on the microohones and video camera and more on'the communicarive nature of the experience of having an audience to which to address the music. Timing is a very critical matter to the whole audition Drocess.One wants to receive the applitations as close to the C,ompetition as possible so that the musicians have the maximum amount of time beforehand to make their decisions concerning repertoire. Therefore, the deadline for the postrnark of the applications was November I, meaning that the envelooes trickled in until the middle of the honth. By December I, all had to be notified as to whether or not they were accepted for the screening auditions. Even though the bookings of halls around the world had had to be prearranged much earlier, the time was necessary to make final date adiustments based on the number of

comoetitors in the different areas. This was done durine the course of December. By the first days of ]anuary, three teams were sent out simultaneously,one to Asia. one to Europe, and one across the United States to videotape the remaining 193 candidates. The three international teams consisted of engineers recommended by Tom Frost, the producer ofthe audio feed for radio, television and the recordings of the 1989 Comoetition. The tiree engineers ri'ere Daryl Bornstein, Karl Held and Louise de la Fuente. each with most imoressive credentials in the field. The^reoresentatives of the Foundation included Edward Corn, President of Arts Pacific in Minnesota, who went to Asia; Denise Chupp, Anistic Assistant to the Executive Director, who covered the United States: and me. who chose the European tour. The Asian team's trip appeared to be the least complicated as they uaveled to Tokyo and Beijing without any hitches. The hall and the entire operation in Tokyo was very kindly handled bv Yamaha: and the Music C,onservatory in Beijing, together with the Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China, were responsible for the setup and organization of those held in Beijing. The American tearn ran into some rather harrowing difficulties in New York, where conditions of the first two rented halls proved to be inadecuate for one reason or another. Manyiuditions had to be rescheduled, finally, at the RCA Srudios. The auditions, however, in Chicago, Los Angeles and Fort Worth ran far more smoothly. The European team had many factors with which to contend, but because of preplanning the tow as carefi.rlly as a military campaign, all the potential trouble points had been anticipated and thus. eliminated or at least defused. Three days of auditions in London were well coordinated by Virginia Harding from the Carl Flesch Competition in the quite large, and acoustically excellent Bishopsgate Hall. In Munich, another colleague from

the World Federation of International Music Comoetitions. Renate Ronnefeld. irom the. Beethoven C,ompetition, arranged for the Small Hall at the Conservatory to be made available to us. The most spectacular setting was the exquisitely beautiful Sala Aoollinee at the La Fenice .l heatre n Venrce. I hrs had been secured by Countess Florence Marzotto and the Artistic Director of La Fenice, Maestro Gianni Tangucci. With the additional help and presence of Countess di Valmarana, the Marchesa Visconti and other Venetian noblemen and women, as well as staff members of the Theaue, the day of auditions unrolled in splendor. In addition, the Theatre had generated magnificent publicity for the auditions. Included on the billboards printed for the Carnival season were the new production of Lo Favorita directed bv Pavarotti- the orchestral concerts ofl-a Fenice, and, in a large box, the Screening Auditions for the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Because of *re tight scheduling which allowed no opportunity for retakes, the team carried a redundant system resulting in approximately 400 pounds ofoverweight and a steady stream of negotiations with the airlines before each leg of the trip. The overweight also caused a certain amount of inconvenience, especially in Venice where all the equipment had to be transferred from baggage carts to boats to baggage handlers crossing St. Mark's square, to the hotel, to the theatre, back to the hotel, back across St. MarlCs square, back into the boats, until it was finally loaded in the airplane for the trip to Leningrad. The Russians, who take music competitions very seriously, have traditiondly themselves determined which candidates they will send to competitions. In order, however, for fhere to be no exception in the screening process, the Russians agreed to pre-screen the very large number of applicants so that our team could videotape comfortably in one day those whom thev ore-selected. From

all the regional competitions that took place in conservatories throughout the Soviet republics, fifteen top candidates were sent to Leningrad where a jury of eleven screened them, and chose the five who were to videotape for the Van Cliburn. The videotaping was done in the masnificent Glazunov Hall at the Len"ingrad C,onservatory, an opulent, large room with excellent acoustics, attended by a large, diversified public, including snrdents, elderly music lovers and the American Culturd Attache. The entire process was very well arranged by Gosconcert, the ofticial government concert agency, together with the cooperation of the Conservatory in Leningrad. In addition, the we were assistedby three young Conservatory piano students, who had been told that they were ro remain with the team for the entire sojourn and help us in every way possible. They not only did so, but in the process, have become friends for life. After a whirlwind day of negotiations in Moscow with Gosconcert and Melodva. the official Russian recording company, we flew to Warsaw where Pagart, the Polish goverrunent concert agency, had arranged for the auditions. In Paris, Madame |osette Samson FranEois, of the International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition arranged for the screenings to be held in the Foyer Ravel. An original community on the outskins of Paris set up as a housing project for music students, La Maison des Jeunes Musiciens contains a lovelv small hall ideally suited for ttrese concerts. The director of the project, M. Frigaux, and his wife bent over backwards to offer every possible assistancein escorting the young musicians to the practice rooms and then to the hall, arranged for refreshments, decorations for the stage, flowers in the lobby and very extensive publicity materials, flyers, press announcements, radio

spots,and so forth. Many membersof the public included notablesfrom the media thus allowing the auditions also to serveas an excellentsource of information about the Van Cliburn Foundation in France. Finally, in Budapest,the two daysof auditionswere preparedby Tamds Klenjdnszky, another colleaguefrom the World Federation,who is in chargeof all competitions and festivals for Interkoncert,the Hungarianmusic agency.The auditions took place in the operastudio at the Franz Liszt Acadâ&#x201A;Źmy,so repletewith tradition. A large portrait of Liszt hung on the wall in the studio, room 201. Twenty yardsdown the corridor was B6la Bart6k'sstudio where he had taught for many years. Upon rerurn to Fort Worth, the I93 tapeswere edited down into the twenry-minute tapes to be viewed by the jury. With the generous cooperationof Marvin Elecuonics, who supplied the Foundation with state of the art equipment, and the interiordesignof Bob Lewis,a comfortable and attractive room was set up at 2525 Ridgmar for ttre eight daysduring which Minoru Nojima, /oaquin Soriano,Maxim Shostakovich, Ralph VotapelS and Chairman, fohn Giordano, were to review all the videotapes.Although the work was hard, and the dayslong, the process went very smoo*ily, and the jury choseto select40 comoetitorsto enter the Competition. The jury memberscommentedon how helpfuJthe video aspecthad been in helping them seeanother dimension of the performers and also in helping them retain their concentrationand focus durine those very long days.Although critils maintain that it is not the sarncas being there in personwhile the artist is performing, it is astounding to witness how l-itde is lost in the translation. Ricbard.Rodziruhi

The internationol ddeotapingof Cornpetitinnopplicantswasmadzposibleby theAnne Bumett and CharlesTa.ndyFoundatian. The Van Cliburn Fownd.ati.on isgrateful to the SonyCorporationofArnericafor the loan of eqwiprnentand.dnnati.onof tape. 45

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ASIA

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UNITED

Central Conservatory of Music Beijing, People'sRepublicof China Xie Hua-Zhen, Administrator

Apollinee Hall Teauo La Fenice Venice. Italv Maestro Gi'anni Thngucci, Artistic Director

Alma Gluck Auditorium Turde Bay Music School New York, New York Dr. CatherineM. Campbell, ExecutiveDirector

C,ountessFlorence Marzofto. C,oordinator

Bd Landreth Auditorium TexasChristian Universiry Fort Worth, Texas William E. Tucker,Chancellor

Liu Xiao Tian Cnnsulate of the People'sRepublicof China FIouston, Texas Yamaha Hall Tokyo, Japan Hiroshi Kawakami. President YamahaC,orporation of fapan Terry Lewis, GeneralManager YamahaC,orporation of America Shinzo Kusakari, SecretaryGenerd /apanFederationof Musicians

Auditorium Maurice Ravel Nanterre, France DeniseGadault.Director La Maison desJeunesMusiciens )ean-PaulFrigaux,Director fosette SamsonFranEois,President SamsonFrangoisFoundation Bishopsgate Hall BishopsgateInstitute London, England William Doyle, Administrator Virginia Harding, Admimstrator Carl FleschInternational Violin Competition BranzLiszt Academy of Music Budapest,Hungary Gyorgy Lovas, SecretaryGeneral TamdsKlenjdnszky,Director Interkoncert FestivalBureau Alexander Glazunov Concert Hall Leningrad C,onservatoryof Music Leningrad,USSR Gintautas Z,elvys,Prorector

Engineers for 1989 Screening Tour Karl Held 428 Hudson Street New York, New York Daryl Bomstein Pro Mix llI CedarStreet New Rochelle, New York Louise de la Fuente 302 West 79th Street New York New York

Oleg Skorodumov,Director Competition Department,Gosconcert Small Hall of the Philharmonic Warsaw.Iloland |erzy Salzman Music Department, Pagart Small Concert Hall Musikhochschule Munich, West Germany RenateRonnefeld, SecretaryGeneral International Music C,ompetition of the ARD

SThf,ES

]eff Cox, Acting Chair Depanment of Music Ilancock Auditorium University of Southern California Los Angeles,California Barrie Duffirs, Concert Hall Lutkin Hall Northwestern University Chicago, Illinois Craig M. Springer, ManagingDirector RCA Recording Studios New York, New York Len Lawson,Director of Sales Rutgers Presbyterian Church New York, New York ReverendWilliam H. Hollister Baldwin Piano & Organ Company Artist Room New York, New York StephenDyer, Director Daniel Riscili, fusistant to the Director

Inlernational Screening Jury Christiqn Steinn

/ohn Giordano, USA

Chairman

|ohn Giordano. Music Director and Conductor of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and the Fort Wbrth Chamber Orchestra. maintains a demanding schedule of performances in Fort Wonh, tlroughout the United States and as guest conductor wiri orchestras in Belgium, Brazil, China, Great Britain, Italy, Pomrgal and the Netherlands. Trained as a composer, Maestro Giordano studied at the Universiw of Southern California and at the Eastman School of Music. As recioient of a Fulbright Scholarship,he spent rwo years at the Royal Conservaroire of Music in Brussels, graduating with the Premier Prix and Diolome Superieur. He rerurned fo America ro studv conducting with Walter Susskind and Ezra Rachlin. One of Maestro Giordano's most significant achievements has been the formation of the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra, originallv rhe Texas Lirtle Symphony. He also serves as music director of the Youth Orchestra of Fort Worth and the Colorado Conservatory of Music. and in 1980 he was named Alumnus of the Year bv ' Texas Chrisdan Universiw. His post as Chairman of the Jury of the Van Ciiburn International Piano Competition is one he has held since L 97 3. As a composer, Maestro Giordano has several published works to his credit incfuding West Tacas Suite, adapted from his score for a PBS documentarv and premiered in 1982 by the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra. 48

Minoru Nojima IaPm

Maxim USA

SilverMedalistof the Third Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competitionin L969,fapanese pianist Minoru Noiima servedon the Competition /ury in l98I and again in 1985.

C,onductor and oianist Maxim Shostakovich, son of renowned composer Dmitri Shostakovich, began his musical studies at the Central Music School in Leningrad and continued at the Moscow Conservatory studying piano with Yakov Flier and conducting with Gennady Rozhdeswensky and Igor Markevich.

Mr. Nojima performsregularly throughout the United States,the Far Eastand Europe. He hasperformed with all the major orchestrasof )apan and hastoured Eurooe with the Tokyo Meuopolitan Symphony.His tours with the NHK Orchestrahave takenhim to Prague,Berlin, and Hong Kong. Mr. Nojima collaborates frequentlywith the Tokyo String Quartet, the Dorian Wind Quartet and the ComposersString Quartet.

Shostakovich

After compledng his srudies in Moscow, Mr. Shostakovich became Assistant Conductor of the Moscow S,vmphony Orchestra and conductor of the Government Academic Symphony of the USSR. In L97I he wis named Principal C,onductor and Artistic Director of the USSR Radio and Television Symphony Orchestra.

Born in Tokyo, Mr. Nojima began srudyingpiano at agethree with fapan'sprestigiousteacher,Aiko Iguchi. Continuing his musical educationat the Toho Musical School, he was awardeda specialscholarship by the SovietUnion to srudy in Moscow under Lev Oborin. He also studiedwith ConstanceKeeneand Abram Chasinsin New York.

Since departing the Soviet Union, Mr. Shostakovich has conducted maior orchestras throughour the world. He has appeared in America with the orchestras of Boston, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Dallas, Chicago, Cleveland and Houston and was appointed Music Director of the New Orleans Symphory in the fall of 1986. In Asia, he has appeared as principal Mr. Nojima's recentrecordingof Liszt guest conductor with the Hong Kong works for ReferenceRecording of San Philharmonic, the Seoul Philharmonic, Franciscohasreceivednome.Jr'r, the New fapan Philharmonic and the accolades including a listing in Stereo Yomiuri Nippon Orchestra. He has Rwiew vnder Best Recordine of rhe conducted extensively in Europe with Month. In fapan,he hasmale a [ve orchestras in Germany, England, concertrecordingof the BrahmsPi.ono Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Italy Quintet which will be releasedby CBS and France.

Sony.His recordingsfor EMI Toshiba includethe MatsumuraConcerto Mr. Shostakovich has premiered which was composedespeciallyfor nurnerous important works, and he him. records for Philips and Chandos Records.

foaquin Sp"it

Soriano

foaquin Soriano received international acclaim in 1965 after being awarded First Prize in the International Piano Competition at Vercelli, Italy. He continued to take coveted awards in international competitions in Spain and Italy, and at tlle Frâ&#x201A;Źd6ric Chopin International Piano Competition in Warsaw. Mr. Soriano has performed in the music capitals of Europe, the Soviet Union. North America and South America. Appearing frequendy with the Roval Philharmonic. the London Symphony, the Gurzenich-Orchester of Cologne, and the major symphonies of Brazil, he is also a regular soloist with the BBC in London and has made recordings for the principal radio and television networks in Great Britain. Mr. Soriano has served as a juror at the International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, the Paloma O'Shea and the Iturbi International Competitions in Spain, and those of the C,onservatoire de Paris and the City of Montevideo in Uruguay. Mr. Soriano studied at the conservatories of Valencia under Magenti, and in Paris under Perlemuter and Heuclin. He attained the highest qualifications and won a scholarship from the March Foundation which allowed him the oppomnity to srudy in Vienna with Alfred Brendel. He has been a firll Professor at the Madrid Conservatory stnce 1972.

Ralph Votapek USA Gold Medalistof the First Van Cliburn InternationalPiano C,ompetitionin. L962,.Ralph Votapek servesas arust-rn-restqence at Michigan StateUniversity as well as pursuing an activeconcertcareer. After musicalstudiesat the Wisconsin C-onservatory beginning at agenine, Mr. Votapekstudied for four yearsat Northwestern Universiry, and continuedwith studiesat the ManhattanSchoolof Music and at The /uilliard School.His principal teacherswere RosinaLhevinne and Robert Goldsand. Mr. Votapekregularlytours the Americasreceivingconsistentcritical acclaimfrom Canadato Argentina. This summerhe will makehis fourteenthtour of South America. Frequendy heard on PBS-TV and National Public Radio Networks. Mr. Votapekhasplayedwith the major orchestrasin the United States including many performanceswith the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra and the Boston Pops.Mr. Votapekhas performedthroughout the Soviet Union in recital and as soloistwith orchestrasin Leningrad and the major Sovietcities. Performingwith his wife, Albertine, also a concertpianist, Mr. Votapek givestwo piano, four-hand concerts throughout the United Statesplaying duo-pianowork and the two-piano concertosof Bach,Mozart and Poulenc.

Theparticipation of the Internatinnal Screening Jury hasbeenunfurnritten by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mixson.

ftledia lnvolvement in the Eighfh Van Gliburn Inlernotional Pinno Gompetilion

The importance of media to the Van Cliburn Competition is two-fold. The greaterthe e,rposurethe Competition receives,the larger the number of ootential candidateswho will be aware of the tremendousbenefitsthe Foundation offers in launching a young artist's career.At the sine time, the media exposureencourages orchestrasand recital presenters around the world to pre-engagethe Cliburn winners before the C-,ompetition,since presentersknow that the publicity generatedby the media will result in the concerts being well anended. Finally, the media help immeasurablyin launching the careers of the laureatesof the C,omoetitionbv exposingthem to wider and wider aucuences.

documentariesportraved the C,ompetitionai an Oiympic-type event with all the attendant nerves, tension,anxiety,depressions-the "Glory of Victory, the Sorrow of DefeaC'-as Hollywood wou.ldbill it. There was only one thing missing: what music making is reallyall about...

SanFrancisco,Milwaukeeand Atlanta SymphonyOrchestras,as well as the PhiladelphiaOrchestra.We were extremelyfortunate that through the collectiveflair and imagination of Ray Nordsuand, President,and Evans Mirageas,Producer,a I3-part series format was devisedin which to presentthe Van Cliburn Piano C,ompetition to stations all acrossthe The challengeto do something new United States.The weekly broadcasts and different was originally defined will begin one week before the Awards by C,ompetition ExecutiveDirector, Crremony, will continue the day of Richard Rodzinski:"It is imperative the Awards Ceremony as a three-hour to make a film about the ultimate program, part of which will be live, and will then continue for elevenmore purposeof the Competitionmaking music." segmentsthroughout the summer explormgvanousaspectsot the Cameraswill not only cover the day Competition. This program will be syndicatedworldwide through the to day evenc as the Compedtion EuropeanBroadcastingUnion and progresses towardsits finale, but The Foundation was extremely other organizations.The television will delve into the musical issues fortunate this year in securing the and radio project for the Eighth Van that are brought up by the very servicesof PeterRosenProductions, nature of the Competition itself. Cliburn International Piano Inc., as the production companyfor \4rhat makesa winning Competition has beenmadepossible performance?What makesthe music through a most generousgrant from the 90-minute television documentary to be presentednationally on Public Mobil Corporation, and Thndy "come alive," and communicateon BroadcastingService (PBS) stations by an emotional level to the listenerf Crcrporation and Radio Shack. KERA-Channel 13, Dallas/Fon Why do some performanceshave Worth/Denton on Wednesdav. In the past, various recordings have that extra "magic" that makesthem October18, 1989 at 9:00 p.h. unique and unforgettablel 'These been made of the winners, but this is EasternTime. ProducerPeterRosen the first time that CD's will be made are the kinds of moments that we comesto the Competition with must find in the 1989 Competition of all three medalists.Teldecrecords, impressivecredentiils including such which was recendy acquired by which will allow the viewersto documentaries asRub'instetn recognizethat somethingimportant Warner Communications. is one of Rcmemb ered.;Toscanini, theMaestro; is happening:the moment of the major classicalcompaniesin the and The Claud.inAnau Signature world. The Foundation is honored discoveryof great music making," PerjbrnanceSeries.We are also deeply concludedMr. Rodzinskiin his and proud to be aftiliated with Teldec indebtedto PatriciaP. Perini, Senior directionsto the producer. with whom it is also discussingfuture recording plans which might {uther Vice Presidentof Programmingof KERA-TV, for the coundesshours The television documentary will be give major exposureto t}re spent reviewing treatments and tapes distributed worldwide by NVC Arts Foundation as well as to its laureates. submitted bv manv illustrious Funding for preparation of the audio International. The program will also producers bifore Mr. Rosenwas mastersfor the Teldec recordings has be presentedby the Arts and selected. Entertainment Cable Network in the been provided through a grant from the Performing Arts Grant Program of United States.BMG Classics,the The basic approachof the film will be parent companyof RCA, will release the Arts Council of Fort Worth and somewhatdifferent from the three trrant Co.-ty. This outstanding the documentary, including the producedheretofore.As Mr. Rosen media involvement, in addition to the winners'performances. in CD Video wntes: and vided casseftes. extensivenews coveragesecuredby our PR representativein New York, Television viewers by now haveseen WFMT Fine Ara Network in Chicago Nanw Shear.and Beth Wareham in enough ofthe up closeand personal is the foremostproducerand Fort Worth, will give the 1989 Van look behind the scenes.as nervous syndicatorof clissicalmusic in the Cliburn Competition a worldwide young performerssweatit out United States.Its programs include exposureunniatched by any other backtage.Most of theseprevious broadcastsof the Chicago,Detroit, competition in the world. Brla.d.tasts of the Eighth Van Clibum Internat'innalPiano Corry*itinn a.remadcposiblebygronts frorn Mobil Corporatinnand. Tond.yCorporationond Ra.dinShaeh. Theprodaxian of mastertapa of rvny perftrna.ncegiwn during theEighth Von Cli.bumInterna.tianalPiano Comltetitianhas beenmadzpossibhby agrmt from the Pnfonnhg Arts Grant Program with sappmtfrom tbeArts Coancil of Fort Wmth and. Tarl'ant Coanty, the City of Fort Wmth, the TexasCommiss'ion on theArts and.theNatinnal Endowmentfw theArts. 50

Eighfh Von Cliburn Inlernqtionql Piano Competition Preview lectures

Fon Worth audiences are considered to be among the most sophisticated and knowledgeable in the country, largely due to the efforts of the Van Cliburn Foundation to Dresent continuing education programs. Through the Adopt-A-School program, first graders of the Fort Worth Independent School District were introdiced to the beauty of piano music by )osâ&#x201A;Ź Feghali (Gold, 1985), Philippe Bianconi (Silver, 1985), and Daming Zhu (Fourth prize, l98l). Some 2400 school children heard Daming Zhu during the Imagination Celebration in April and, prior to each Cliburn C,oncert, the International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition presents a musical preview of the upcoming concert's repertoire to its members. In Mav. the Van Cliburn Foundation's dedication to education continued with a series of free lectures aimed at firrther enhancing the understanding of the music which is oerformed in the Eighth Van Cliburh International Piano C,ompetition. The series of four lectures, held at the Caravan of Dreams and at the Texas Christian University Theater, were given by David Dubal, and were tided: The World of Liszt: The Father of the Modern Career; The Great Russian School: Recordings and Thlks on F{offrnan, Lhevinne, Rachmaninoff, Friedman, et. al.; The Great World of Comparative Performance; and The Nineteenth Century Character Piece. Few individuals in the music world today are as well versed in Piano literature and the art of performance as David Dubal. Mr. Dubal is a concert pianist, recording artist, broadcaster, writer, lecturer and teacher. In 1967 Mr. Dubal became music director of New York s distinguished classical radio station \4NCN, where he continues to program the entire twenty-four hour format. He has recorded over thirry composers, and his own programs, Musica.l Offt inS and For The Lwe of-4 Music have brought him various honors. For his six-part series Conpetsati.onswith liorowia, heard

throughout dre world, Mr. Dubal was given the covetedGeorgeFoster PeabodyAward for excellence rn broadcastjournalism.In 1986, he was the first recipientof the ASCAP DeemsTaylor BroadcastAward. A distinguishedauthor, Mr. Dubal's book, Refleainnsfrorn the Keyboardis a seriesof 35 conversations with the world's greatestpianists.His second book, TheArt of the Piano, was publishedin *re fall of this year.Mr. Dubal is also a contributing editor of The PianoQuarterly. He has servedas a juror for the Casagrandeand Busoni InternationalCompetitions,and he serveson the International Advisory Council of the Van Cliburn Foundation.

As a lecturer Mr. Dubal has appeared throughout the country, and as a pianist he has performed across America and in Korea. Mr. Dubal has recorded for the Genesis and Musical Heritage labels, and is on the faculty of The fuilliard School where he teaches piano literature.

Competition tsty

,& &{

ffi |ohn Giordano, Chairman

Sergei Dorensky USSR

|an Ekier Poland

Iohn Giordano, Music Director and C,onductor of the Fort Worth Svmohon' Orchestra and the Fort Worih Ciramber Orchestra maintains a demanding schedule of performances in Fort Worth, throughout the United States and as suest conductor with orchestras in Eelgium, Brazil, China, Great Britain, Ital,v, Portugal and the Netierlands.

Sovietpianist. educatorand adminiitrator, SergeiDorensky,was born in Russiain 1931. His undergraduatesrudiesat the Moscow C-onse-rvatorv under Professor Guinzburgculminatedin 1955,and he continuedhis study as a graduate srudentunder ProfessorGuirzburq's direction.

fan Ekier, pianist, composer, teacher, and author and editor of numerous music editions, was born in Krakow in 1913. He studied musicology at ttre Jagiellonian University in Krakow and furthered his education in Warsaw at the State Conservatory of Music.

USA

Trained as a comDoser.Maestro Giordano srudied at the Universiw of Southern California and at the Eastman School of Music. As recioient of a Fulbright Scholarship.he spent rwo vears at the Roval Conservatoire of Music in Brussels,graduating with the Premier Pri-x and Diplome Superieur. He returned to Amcrica to srudy conducting with Walter Susskind and Ezra Rachlin. One of Maestro Giordano's most sienificant achievements has been the folmation of the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra, originalll' dre Texas Little Svmohonr,. He also senresas muslc direitor of the Youth Orchestra of Fort Worth and the Colorado Conservatory of Music, and in 1980 he u,as named Alumnus of the Year bv Texas Christian Universin'. His oost as Chairman of the fun' of tne Van Cliburn International Piano C,omoetition is one he has held since

r97{. As a composer. Maestro Giordano has ser.'eraloublished works to his credit including Wesr TexasSuite adapred from his score for a PBS documentan, and prcmiered in 1982 bt the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra.

A laureate of the Fr6d6ric Chopin International Piano Competiti<in in 1937, Mr. Ekier continued his concert career in Nazi-occupied Warsaw bv giving underground perfo.-atrces. Since 1945 he has performed regularly in Europe, South America and /apan. FIis extensive recordinss include works of Bach, Chopin, Proliofiev and Szymanowski.

Mr. Dorenskytook first prize in the InternationalCompetition at the World Youth and SrudentsFestivalin Warsawin 1955 and secondprize in the InternationalComoetition in fuo de |aneiro in 1957. An experienced adjudicator,he hasservedon the jury ofthe last four International TchaikovskyC,ompetitions,and on the juries of the internationalcompetitions As a composer, Mr. Ekier has written chamber music, choral work, of Munich, S,vdne1,, Athens,Vercelli, symphonic scores, and songs as well as Santanderand Salzburg. Mr. Dorenskybeganhis teaching careerat the Moscow Consen'atoryin 1957.Since1978he hasbeen chairmanof the piano faculryat the and he currently C,onservatory, malntarnsan actlvetounng schedule in-lral1. Brazil, includingperformances Spain,Japan,Polandand Hungary.

a piano concerto and other works for the piano. Mr. Ekier is a professor at the Frdd6ric Chopin Academy of Music in Warsaw where he chairs the piano division. His famed career as a pedagogue has led to masterclass presentations in West Germany, France, Brazil and /apan. He has served as iuror at manv international piano competitions and served as president of the Fr6d6ric Chopin International Piano Competition in Warsaw in 1985. In addition to being chief editor of the National Edition of Complete Worhs of Frldiric ChEin, Mr. Ekier also coooerates with the Wiener Urtext Edition of Germanv.

Nicole llenriotFrance

Schweitzer

French pianist Mme. Nicole HenriotSchweitzer has toured throughout Europe, the Americas, Asia, and the Soviet Union as soloist and recitalist. Born in Paris, Mme. HenriotSchweitzer entered the Paris Conservatoire de Musique at a very young age. She studied with Marguerite Long, a close friend and associateof Maurice Ravel. Uoon her death, Mme. Long bequeathed to Mme. Henriot-Schweitzer several of t}te composels original manuscripts including the Piono Concerto in G Mojor which she performed in a wellknown recording with conductor Charles Munch. Mme. HenriotSchweitzer also played Ravel's Mother GooseSuite for four hands in concert with the composer himself. Serving for the fourth time as juror for the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, Mme. HenriotSchweitzer has been a juror in many major competitions including the International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, the Queen Elisabeth International Music Comoetition in Brussels, the competitions of Sydney, Salzburg, Lisbon and the Marguerite Long Competition in Paris. Currendy a Professor at the Royal Conservatoire in Brussels, Mme. Henriot-Schweitzer is a Knight of the French Lesion of Honor and of the Belgium drder of the Crown.

fohn Lill Great Britain

Li Mingqiang People's Republic of China

London-born fohn Lill attained international prominence n 1970 when he won first prize in Moscovr/s International Tchaikovskv Competition. At age eighteen, he made his official and much-acclaimed London debut at Roval Festival Hall. Engagements with niajor orchestras throughout the world followed and his career, as a soloist and recitalist, flourished.

Li Mingqiang, vice-president of the Shanghai Conservatory and professor ofpiano, serveson ttre board of directors of the China Federation of Literary and Art Workers and is a member of the Chinese Musician's Association.

International demand has taken Mr. Li-tl to over forty countries throughout Europe, the United States, the Far East and the Soviet Union. He has collaborated with the world's leading conductors including Barbirolli, Ozawa, Svedanov, Previn and Rozhdeswensky.

Born in Shanghai in 1936, Mr. Li studied piano with Alfred Wittenberg and Yu Bianming. In 1956, he joined the faculty of the Orchestral Instruments Department of the Shanghai Conse'rvatory of Music and in 1958 Dursued further studies with Soviet pianist. Tatiana Perrovna Kravchinko in the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing. In 1960, Mr. Li returned to the Shanghai C.onservatory to serve as assistant professor and depury director of the piano department until he assumed his current post as vicepresident.

Mr. Lill has an established reputation as a leading interpreter of Beethoven. He was the first British pianist to perform the complete Biethoven Sonata cycle at Queen Elizabeth Hall, and in 1984 he played the thirty-two sonatasr the five concertos and the Chmal Fa.ntasywith the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. He has appeared with the Cleveland Orchestra. the Dallas Syrnphony Orchestra, and in concert at the Hollywood Bowl. This spring he toured West Germany with the BBC Sconish Symphony Orchestra and comoleted a recital tour with performa?rces in Oslo and Tokyo.

Mr. Li won first prize of the L958 Enescu International Compedtion. third prize of the 1957 Smetana International Piano Competition, and fourth prize of the 1960 Fr6ddric Chopin- International Piano C,ompetition. He has served as juror at the Enescu International Piano Competition, the Paloma O'Shea International Piano Competition, and at the Seventh Van Cliburn Intemational Piano Competition.

In L978 Mr. Lill was awarded England's OBE for his contribution to music. Mr. Lill lives in London and records for Deutsche Grammophon, EMI and ASV.

Mr. Li has toured extensively in over twenty countries, and his recordings include classical and romantic piano literarure and works of severalthinese composers.

,: .1.

:|if ' ''itt&

Christina Brazrl

Ortiz

At ttre Third Van Cliburn International Piano Comoeririon in 1969. Christina Orriz. at-eighreen, became the youngest artist and the first and onlv woman to win the Competitioris gold medal. Born in Bahia. Brazil, Miss Ortiz began performing solo works at age nine and made her orchestral debut at ten. Following her musical training at the Conservatorio Brasilirio in fuo de Ianeiro. she continued her studies in Paris at the Academv Internationale with Magda Tagliaferro. After winning the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, she studied at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia where she worked regr.rlarly with Rudolf Serkin. In \972, Miss Ortiz moved to London and embarked on a worldwide career. She has plaved with the major orchestras of the world including the Vienna Philharmonic, the Concertgebouw, the Israel Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony, the Cleveland Orchestra.-and th; Lo; Angeles Philharmonic. She performs regularly with all rhe London orchestras and has toured Europe with the Royal Philharmonic and theLondon Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss Ortiz has performed with worldrenowned conductors includine Andr6 Previn, Zubin Mehta. Kiril Kondrashin, Vladimir Ashkenazy. Erich Leinsdorf and fuccardo Chailly. Miss Ortiz has recorded extensivelv for EMI, Decca, Pantheon, Pickwick ind R?O Records.

Iohn F. Pfeifier USA As Executive Producer for RCA Records, /ack Pfeiffer has produced the recordings of Van Cliburn. Vladimir l{orowitz, /ascha Heifetz, Artur Rubinstein, Arturo Toscanini, Friz Reiner, Eugene Ormandy, Zubin Mehta, the Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston Symphony Orchestras, and nrunerous ottrer instrumentalists, singers and musica.lgroups. His audio production has received Emmy nominations for such shows as Zi;a ftorn Lincoln Center and Li've from the Met. In fifty years of association with RCA, Mr. Pfeiffer has worked in desien and developmenr,researchof music-al acoustics, psychoacoustics, and musical engineering, and since 1968 he has held the post ofexecutive producer. Mr. Pfeiffer is a member of the Instinrte of Electrical and Electronic Engineers,rhe Audio Engineering Society, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, and the American Society of Composers, Autlrors and Publishers. Mr. PfeiffeCs recordinss have received numerous Grammy Aiards, Recordof-tle-Year awards from High Fidelity and StereoReview magaztnes, the Grand Prix du Disque from France. and *re Audio Technics award for Record Excellence in 1977. Mr. Pfeiffer is an awarded Fellow of the Audio Engineering Sociery.

Gyorgy Sdndor USA Acknowledgedtoday as one of the world's leadingmastersof great virtuoso piano, Gyorgy Sdndor graduatedfrom the Liszt Academy, wherehe studied oiano with B6la Bart6k and compositionwith Znltdn Koddly. An impressiverecording artist, Mr. Sdndorwas the winner of the Grand Prix du Disque in 1965 for his monumentalrecording of the entire piano repertoireof Bit6k. He has recordedthe completesolo piano repertoiresof Prokofievand Koddly, and his recordingsof Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms,Schumannand Liszt were re-issuedby Columbia in I98I. Mr. S6ndorwas featuredwith the PhiladelohiaOrchestra.the Detroit Symphony,the Mexican Philharmonic Orchestra,the Mexican National Symphonyand the symphony orchestrasof Manila, Seoul, and Budapestas soloist in the Bart6k Piani ConcertoNo.3 (1945) which he presentedat its world premierewith the PhiladelphiaOrchesuaand EugeneOrmandy n 1946. Mr. Sdndot'sconcerttours havetaken him to Italy, Spain,Austria, Germany, China, England,Austria and Israel as well as Latin America, the Far East and the United States. In I98I, SchirmerBoola published Mr. SdndoCsOn PianoPtiying. a comprehensive guide to expressive. piano proficienry. Sincethe fall of 1982, Mr. S6ndorhas devotedtime to a selectednumber of studentsat The |uilliard School.

Maxim USA

Shostakovich

Conductor and pianist Maxim Shostakovich, son of renowned composer Dmitri Shostakovich, began his musical studies at the Central Music School in Leninsrad and continued at the Mosco:w Conservatory studying piano with Yakov Flier and conducting with Gennady Rozhdeswensky and Igor Markevich. After completing his srudies in Moscow, Mr. Shostakovich became Assistant C,onductor of the Moscovy Symphonv Orchestra and conductor of the Goveinment Academic Svmphonr. of the USSR. ln l97l he wis named Principal Conductor and Artistic Director of the USSR Radio and Television Symphonv Orchesua. Since departing rhe Soviet Union, Mr. Shostakovich has conducted maior orchestrasthroughout rhe world. He has appeared in America with the orchestrasof Boston, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Da.llas, Chicago, Cleveland and Houston and vras appointed Music Director of the Neu' Orleans Svmphonv in rhe fall of 1986. In Asia, he has appeared as principal guest conductor with the Hong Kong Philharmonic, the Seoul Philharmonic, the New |apan Philharmonic and the Yomiuri Nippon Orchestra. He has conducted extensivelv in Europe with orchestrasin Germanv. England. Sweden, Norwar'. Switzerland. Iralv and France. Mr. Shostakovich has premiered nurnerous lmportant works, and he records for Philips and Chandos Records.

Abbey Simon USA

Lawrence kighton USA

Abbey Simon's numerous albums for Philips, EMI, and the Voxllurnabout label of Moss Music Group make him one of the most recorded ilassical artists of all time. He has recorded all the concertos of Rachmaninoff, the complete works of Ravel, and Schumann's Cnmapal and Fantasia in C. Long known as a great interpreter of Chopin, Mr. Simon is currently recording the complete Chopin repertoire, a project which will encompass a total of tlventy disks.

Currendy Music Director of the Louisville Orchestra and Artistic Director of the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, Lawrence Leighton Smith was born in Pordand, Oregon, and began to stLldy piano as a young child. He earned his undergraduate degree from Pordand State Universiry and continued graduate sfildies at New York University. He has served as Artistic Advisor and Principal Guest C,onductor of the North Carolina Symphony, Principal C,onductor of the Phoenix Symphony, Music Director of the Austin Symphony, Music Director of the Oregon Symphony and Music Director of the San Antonio Symphony.

After winning the Naumberg Award upon graduation from the Curtis Insdrute of Music, Mr. Simon subsequendy received the Federation of Music Clubs Award, the National Orchestral Association Award, and a Ford Foundation Award. Followine his debut in Europe, he received tie Harriet Cohen Medal and the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Award. Amacdng a worldwide following, Mr. Simon has performed coundess times in recital ana witl all the ma.;or orchestras in the music capitals of six continents. Mr. Simon has served on t}le oanel of the Nacional Endowment for the Arrs in Washington, and has served as a juror for the Sydney International Competition in Australia, the Leeds Piano Competition in England, and the Montreal International C,ompetition. Currendv Mr. Simon holds the Cullen Chair ofMusic at the University of Houston and is on the facuJty of The fuilliard School in New York.

Smith

Maestro Smith has appeared as guest conductor with the maior orchestras in the United States includins the Baltimore Symphony, Cinciniati Symphony, Denver Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Milwaukee Symphony, Minnesota Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Rochester Philharmonic, and the St. Louis Symphony. In addition, he has served on the music staff of the Metropolitan Ooera. the Berkhire Music Fesiival at Tanglewood, the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto. the Mannes College of Music, and he served on the Screening I,rry fot the Sixth Van Cliburn Competition in 1981. Maestro Smith has the distinction of being the frrst American-born conductor to record with a Soviet orchestra. He conducted the Moscow Philharmonic in a landmark recordins project for Shefiield Labs entitled TD Moscow Sessinns.

TakahiroSonoda Iapm

foaquin Sp"it

One of the foremost pianists of Japan, Takahiro Sonoda was born in Tokvo in 1928. A-Fiergraduation from the Tokyo Universi-ty of the Arts in 1948, he beean his career as a concert pianisi. In 1954, Mr. Sonada performed with the NHK Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Herbert von Karajan on Maestro von Karajan's first tour of fapan.

Joaquin Soriano received international acclaim in 1965 after beine awarded First Prize in the Internati-onal Piano Competition at Vercelli, Italy. He continued to take coveted awards in international competitions in Spain and Italy, and at the Fr6d6ric Chopin Lnternational Piano Competition in Warsaw.

On the advice of Maestro von Karajan, Mr. Sonoda moved to Europe where he debuted in Germany as a soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic. Subsequendy, he has appeared reguJarly with the major orchestras of Germanv. has toured France, Italy, Austria,-the United States, the Soviet Union and the East European countries. Mr. Sonoda has recorded for Nippon Columbia playing the thirry-rwo Beethoven piano sonatas and the complete Well-Tempered Clopier of Bach. He was awarded the Record Academy Prize for the Bach recording n 1972. A juror at ttre Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Competition in Israel in 1983 and 1986, Mr. Sonoda has also served as a iuror for the International Competition for Musical Performers in Genâ&#x201A;Źva, the Glenn Gould Bach Competition in Toronto and the Fr6d6ric ehooin International Piano Competition in Warsaw. Mr. Sonoda is a member of the Imperial Academy of Arts in fapan.

Soriano

Mr. Soriano has performed in the music capitals of Europe, the Soviet Union, North America and South America. Appearing frequendy with the Roval Philharmonic. the London Symphbny, the Gurzenich-Orchester of Cologne, and the major symphonies of Brazil, he is also a regular soloist with the BBC in London and has made recordings for the principal radio and television networks in Great Britain. Mr. Soriano has served as a iuror at the International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, the Paloma O'Shea and the Iturbi International Competitions in Spain, and those of the C,onservatoire de Paris and the City of Montevideo in Uruguay. Mr. Soriano srudied at the conservatories of Valencia under Magenti, and in Paris under Perlemuter and Heuclin. He attained the highest qualifications and won a scholarship from the March Foundation which allowed him the opportunity to study in Vienna with Alfred Brendel. He has been a fi,rll Professor at the Madrid Conservatory stnce 1972.

Ralph Votapek USA Gold Medalistof the First Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competition in. l962,.Ralph Votapek servesas artlst-ln-resrdence at Michigan State.Universityas well as Purstungan actrveconcertcareer. After musicalstudiesat the Wisconsin Conservatorybeginning at agenine, Mr. Votapekstudied for four yearsat NorthwesternUniversity, and continuedwith studiesat the ManhattanSchoolof Music and at The |uilliard School.His principal teacherswere RosinaLhevinne and Robert Goldsand. Mr. Votapek regularly tours the Americasreceivingconsistentcritical acclaimfrom Canadato Argentina. This summerhe will makehis fourteenthtour of South America. Freouendvheard on PBS-TV and Natibnal Public Radio Networks, Mr. Votapekhasplayedwith the major orchestrasin the United States including many performanceswith the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Pops.Mr. Votapek has performed throughout the Soviet Union in recital and as soloist with orchestrasin Leningrad and the major Sovietcities. Performingwith his wife, Albertine, also a concertpianist, Mr. Votapek givestwo piano, four-hand concerts throughout the United Statesplaying duo-pianowork and the rwo-piano concertosof Bach,Mozart and Poulenc.

Tokyo String Queirfel

The Tokyo String Quartet, which took part in the 1977,1981 and 1985 Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competitions, is internationally acclaimedas one of the world's great chamberensembles.Sinceits formation in 1969 the Quartet has performed over I,500 concerts on five continents and made nrunerous recordings.Its internationalcareer includesregular performancesin music capitals ttroughout the world, including New York, Washington, D.C., Vienna, Berlin, Amsterdam, Milan, Paris, I-ondon, Tokyo, Hong Kong and Sydney. In North America, the Tokyo String Quartet appearseachseasonon scores of distinguishedchambermusic series and at collegesand universities. It regularly performs in all of New York Ciq/s major halls,with engagements on Lincoln Center's "Great Performers" seriesand Mosdy Mozart Festival,CarnegieFlall's, "Great Quartets"series,the 92nd StreetYs "Distinguished Artists" seriesand at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Quartet appearsannually at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington,D.C., and at Yaleand AmericanUniversities,where the membersare artists-in-residence. Membersof the ensembleare violinists Peter Oundijan and Kikuei Ikeda, violist Kazuhide Isomura, and cellist SadaoHarada.Ikeda, Isomura and Haradawere trained at the Toho Music Academv in Tokvo and later at The fuilliard Sihool in New York. Oundijan, who joined the group in June J.98I, is a native of Toronto, Canada,and receivedhis mastet's degreefrom Juilliard.

5s The Tokyo String Quartet performs on four exquisite instruments created by ttre Italian luthier Nicolo Amati beween 1656 and 1677, which have been loaned them by the Corcoran Gallery of Art.

The Tokyo String Quartet's many recordings have earned the Grand Prix du Disque du Montreux, Best Chamber Music Recording of the Year Award from StereoRwirw and Gra.mtphone and three Grammy nominations. The Quartet has recorded for Deutsche Grammophon, CBS, Vox Cum Laude, Vanguard, RCA, and Angel-EMI.

The TohyoString Qu.ortet'spsrticipa.tinnin the Eighth Van Clibarn Internetianal Piana Comp*ition is madzposi.bleby a gra.ntfrom.Mr. and,Mn. RobertM. Beus.

Forl Woilh Symphony Orchestra

The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, founded tn 1925, is one of the most progressive and active orchestras in the United States. Under the direction of Music Director ]ohn Giordano, who has served since L973 as Chairman of the /ury for the Van Cliburn International Piano C,omoetition. the Fort Worth Symphony has brought great music to the people of the large metropolitan area it serves, and has expanded the musical horizons of many thousands of music lovers in North Texas. The basis of the Orchestra's activiry is its annual subscription series at Tarrant Cor'rttry Convendon Center in downtown Fort Worth. In addition, there are concerts of popular music, open air performances, young people's concerts, appearancesin the fuo Grande Festival and extensive tourins to communities throughout Texas.

For| Worlh Chamber Orchestlu The Fort Worth ChamberOrchestra was founded n 1976 by Maesuo Giordano. C,omprisedof principal playersof the Fort Worth Symphony, this classical-sized ensemblegivesits olvn subscription serieseachyear in Fort Worth, and regularly performs in cities throughout Texas.In recent seasonsthe ensemblehas traveledto Mexico, to Carnegie Hall, New York, and to Miami for a Festival appearance. Works havebeen especiallvwriften for the Fort Worth Chambei Orchestraby Gian Carlo Menotti and BeniaminLees.In the spring of 1983 the Fort Worth CharnberOrchestramade a highly successfrrltour to the People's Republicof China and Hong Kong.

Fort Worfh Synrphony Orchestrei Rosler John Giordano Music Director and Condurtor StevenMichael Rosen AssistantCond.wam Violin I xRobert Davidovici, ConcertMaster Mr. and.Mn. William S. Devis Chair xl-oren Laing, ,4ssociate Concertma,st er xKenneth Schanewerk, Assistant Concertmaster Symphony LeagueBroohsMorcis Chair *Marilyn Chandler *Nancy Todd Weger *Shannon Scheer" Nancy Aan Camilla Worjciechowska Bruce Erwin RosalynStory )anine Geisel Ruth Reed Violin II xAdriana Voirin DeCosta, Principal *Melanie Demer AssistantPrincipal *JanetBond *Andrea Tullis *Alice McDaniel Ruth Poindexter Vivian Pofts Carol Falk Mary Collier BarbaraColson Sylvia Stoddard Viola xl-aura Bruton, Principal *David llermann, Associ.ate Principal xScott /essup xJoni Baczewski SheilaMadden SuzanneHebert CatherineHorn Ruth Gibson JaneGayle Gerhart

*Member, Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra

Cello xWayneBurak Princr.pa) NancyLeeond.PenyR. Bws Chair *Deborah Broola ,Associ.ate Principal *Monte Knutson xl.eda Dawn Burak Bonnie Gately Karen Hall Harriet fusk Woldt ShelleyCimbalo /oanne Erwin /ane McCormick Bass *feffrey D. Stevenson PnnctpaJ *Nami Akamatsu Ed Rainbow Julie Vinsant GeorgeDimitri IeffHall Peter Spaar Flute x/an Crisanti Principa) *Karen Adrian, AssistantPrincipa) C)'nthia Folio Piccolo *Karen Adrian Oboe *Jan Eberle, PrinctpaJ *fane Owen, AssistantPrincipal Bnglish Horn RogeneRussell Clarinet *Andrew Crisanti, Principal xJohn Manry, AssistantPrincipa) Bass Clarinet Larry Thompson Bassoon xKevin Hall, PrincQal +CharlesPrice, Assiaam Principa) Contra Bassoon trGlbertTaylor

French lforn *Lorin Larson, Princtpa) *Ellen Dinwiddie Lisa Launders Terry Reynolds JuJieScharnberg Tiumpets *SteveWeger, Co-Principal *Don Thomas, Co-Principa) John Nelson Trombones Ron Wilson, Pnncipal /ohn Michael Hayes BassTrombone Dennis Bubert Thba Don Little Tympaoi x/ack Rumbley, Principa) Deborah Mashburn Percussion PrestonThomas, Pnncipa) Deborah Mashburn David C,ook Harp Cynthia Shockley, Pnnctpal Keyboard Shields-Colllins Bray, Principa)

Executive Director Ann Koonsman General Manager John Toohey Personnel Manager Dennis Bubert Assistant Personnel Manager Don Thomas Librarian Karen Adrian Bquipment Manager CharlesPrice 59

Dudley Moore Meister of Ceremonies, Awcrds Presentntion

Dudley Moore, musician, composer and actor, is perhaps best known for his outstanding protrayals in the films Arthur, UnfotthfuLly Towrs, Michi and. Maude, Si.xWeelu, and 10. Equal\' successlirlon thc stage.Mr. Mooie has appeared in both the London and Broadway productions of Belond.the Fringe, a satirical collection of skits and music, and the London production ofhis adaptation of Woody A\Ien's Play It Again Sam. He and his long-standing collaborator, Peter Cook, played for television audiences in Eneland for over a decade in their Jeries Not Onl1, But Ako, a favorite of the Ro,ral family. Mr. Moore grew up in Dagenham, England, a working-class suburb of London. He did not set out to be a professional actor. FIis abiding love, ever since he was a sir-vear-old choirboy, has becn muiic, and he is a highly-trained, serious musician. At eight. he began his studv ofpiano. and by rwelve, he r.vasattending the Guildhood School of Music in London where he studied violin. Two \rearslater, he was earning respectable fees also as an organist. Mr. Moore's considerablemusical abilities earned him a musrc scholarship to Magdalen College, Oxford Universiq', where he received desrees in both music and coirposition. At Oxford, hc began writing incidental music for the plays in which he appeared, as well as combinins his studv of classical music with jazz."Subsequintlytouring worldwide as a jazz musician with his Dudley Moore Trio, he has made two jazz recordings with CIeo Laine. As a classical musician, Mr. Moore has performed extensivelv with some of the maior orchestras"and musicians of our time. He has appeared regularly with the Los Aneeles Philharmonic including a recen*tperformance of the Rhaosodl in Blue under Michael Tilson Thomas. He collaborared with violinist Robert Mann, cellist Joel Krosnick and clarinetist fuchard

tt:;

Stoltzman in performances of Bach, Mozart and Bart6k. The Beethoven Triple Concerto brought him together with Izak Perlman, Yo-Yo Ma and dre New lersey Symphony; u'ith Robert Mann and Nathaniel Rosen and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra conducted bv Pinchas Zukerman at Carnegie HaJl; and the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra conducted bv Gerard Schwarz.

In his early film career, Dudley Moore wrote, scored and starred in Z/ra Hownel of the Basluwilles, Bedazzled, and 30 is a Dangerows Age, Cynthia. Among his recent projects r.vasa rerurn to the stage in the Los Angeles Opera Association production of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikadn.

Strrn islerw 5 kroweiczewski

StanislawSkrowaczewski, Principal Conductor of the Halle Orchestrain Manchester,England, is distinguished for his interpretations of both the contemporaryrepertoireand the great classicaland romantic literature.Born in Lwow, Poland,he beganpiano and violin srudiesat the ageof four, composedhis first symphonic work at seven,and at thirteen made his debut as a pianist and conductor.When an injury to his handsduring a World War II bombing terminatedhis piano career,he turned to composition and conducting. A compositionsftrdentof Nadia Boulanserin Parisafter the war and co-fouriderof the avant-gardegroup won "Zodiaque," Mr. Skrowaczewski severalprizesin composition.By the early 1950's,his symphonicworks, jbr Snings and including Sytnphony Music at Night, were absorbedinto the Europeanrepertoireand later performedby the Philadelphiaand ClevelandOrchestras,the New York Philharmonicand the Chicago Symphony. One of his recent work, Concertortr Engl,ishHom and Orchestra presentedat CarnegieHall in 1970, has beenrecordedbv Desto and played by leading orchestrasboth in During the past two decades he has America and Europe. His work regularly conducted every major RicercariNottu.ml won the Kennedy orchestra in Europe, the United CenterFriedheimAward in L978. In 1946, StanislawSkrowaczewski becamepeffnanent conductor of the Wroclaw (Breslau)Philharmonicand during the ensuing yearsservedas Music Director of tlre Katowice Philharmonic( 1949-1954),the Krakow Philharmonic ( f 954-I 956) and the WarsawNational Orchestra (f956-f959). He receivedfirst prize in the International Competition for C-onductorsin Rome in i956. In 1960, he was appointedMusic Director of the Minnesota Orchestra, a Dosthe held for 19 vears.

States, Canada, Israel and South America. He made his American debut with ttre Cleveland Orchestra in 1958, his opera debut with the Vienna State Opera conducttng Fidelio in 1964 and his Metropolitan Opera debut with The Magic Flute n L96970. He has toured in Europe with the Amsterdam C,oncertgebouw Orchestra. the French National Orchestra, the Hamburg Radio Orchestra, Warsaw National Orchestra, and Israel Philharmonic, and has taken the Philadelphia Orchestra to Latin America and the Cleveland Orchestra to Australia. He made his Salzburg Festival debut with the Vienna Philharmonic n 1967.

During recent seasons,he has conducted the major American and Canadian orchestras and leading European orchestras, among them the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelohia Orchestra. the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the San Francisco Symphony, the Dallas Symphony, the Toronto Symphony, the Berlin Philharmonic. the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra, the Munich Philharmonic, the Frankfurt Philharmonic. the Orchestre Philharmonique in Paris, the C,ologne Radio Symphony, the BBC Symphony, the I-ondon Philharmonic Orchestra and the Vienna Svmohonv.

Stanislaw Shrowanewski\ participati.on in the Eighth Van Clihwrn International Piano Cornpetiti.on is made possiblehy a grant from the Aman G. Carter Found.at'i.on.

lilillion Schuman

William Schumanwas commissioned to write the oiano work to be performedby all competitorswho reachthe Semifinalror:nd of the 1989 Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Comoetition. He hasentided the jbr Piano. Mr. piecâ&#x201A;ŹChestn: Variati.ons Schumanhas composedfor voice, choir, string quartet, and symphony orchestrain addition to piano. Born in New York in 1910, Mr. Schumanearned both bachelor and master degreesat Columbia University after having studied at the New York University School of Commerce.He studiedconducting at the Mozarteum in Salzburg,and continued his studies in comoositionwith Rov ' Harris and at The luilliard School. Bv the I940's. Mr. Schumanwas eitabtshed as one of America'sleading composerswhen his $mphonyNo.3 was awardedthe first New York Critics Circle Awar4 and he became the first composereverto receivea Puliuer Prizr. In 1945, he was appointed President of The Juilliard School where, among his many accomplishments, he founded the Iuilliard String Quartet, revived the studv ofooera and introduced dance into'the curriculum. After 17 yearsat ]uilliard, Mr. Schumanbecame Presidentof the Lincoln Centerfor the PerformingArts where he guided its growth and establishedboth the ChamberMusic Societyand the Film Societyof Lincoln Center.

Mr. Schumanjoins a distinguishedlist of AmericancomDoserswho have provided worla for Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competitions:

1962 Lee Hoiby Capricccinon FipeNotes L966 Willard Straieht Stntcture for -Piano William Schuman'simpressive 1969 Norman Dello Joio catalogueofworks havebeenrecorded Capnuia on the IntnwL of a Second. by the New York Philharmonic, the L973 Aaron Copland National Symphony and the I-os Night Thougbts(Homageto lws) AngelesPhilharmonic. The recipient L977 SamuelBarber ofover two dozenhonorary degrees, Ballani Mr. Schumanhas brought to his l98l Leonard Bemstein careeras comDoser.teacherand Touches administrator^that creativeurgency, 1985 John Corigliano vigor and power that remain Fantasiaon an Ostinato characteristicof his works.

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A Messagefrom Jos6 Feghcli Gold.Med.alistof the Snenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition

Winning the Seventh Van Clibum C.ompetition gave me much more than just the opportuniry of leading a life as a concert pianist. The experience I have acquired over the past four years, both professionally and personally, has gready enriched my lifc and I look forward to the future with great excitement. I was very fortunate to have had the benefit of the interest, concern and experience of people more knowledgeable than myself about the business side of music and the life of a touring artist, since the greatest pressures on the winners come arter the competition. The concert tours, the new opportunities and the various doors which are suddenlv ooened make up a spring board ioriaunching a concert career on a worldwide scale, but it is of course up to the individual winners as to how tb make the best of all that is offered. I am very gratefirl to all those who helped and guided me over the last four years. During the competition, we were looked after wonderfirlly well by our host families and the Fouridation's staffand volunteers, and every effort was made to keep the competitors as free from anv kind oforessure as possible. Thit made ifmuch easier for us to relax, work, and enjoy the oerformances.

This competition's foremost concern is the competitor and everything, from the accommodation and practicing facilities to the scheduling of the concert tours for the winners, has been worked out with the comoetitor's interest in mind. One of the most important aspects of this -and philosophy ii the care concern shown not only to rhe competition process itself, but to the development of everv asoect of the winner's careers. The exteniof this crucial care at a very sensitive and important stage of a young muslclans career ls, tn my vlew, unparalleled.in the field of lnternauona.t comPetruons.

I am sure you will enjoy the famous Texas Hospitaliry and the warmth of the people of Fort Worth (two of the main reasons I chose this ciw for mv home in the United States). Mav I also wish every comDetitor the best of luck, and may you piay you. very best during the competition.

Vcln Cliburn lnterneitionol Pieino Conpetition Winners Cbistian

1962

L966

1969

Winners

I 2 3 4

Radu Lupu, Rumania Barry Snider, USA BlancaUribe. Colombia Maria Luisa Lopez-Vito, Philippines 5 Rudolf Buchbinder,Austria 6 BenediktKohlen, Germany

I 2 3 4 5 6

fury Members

Leopold Mannes,USA Chainnan ofJury YaraBernette,Brazil JorgeBolet, USA Angelo Eagon, USA Rudolph Ganz, USA Don Luis F{errerade la Fuente. Mexico Motonari Igrrchi, fapan Milton Katims, USA Lili Kraus, New Zealand Lev Oborin, USSR Leonard Pennario,USA SergeSaxe,USA Local Chairmatt

Howard Hanson, USA Chairman ofJury |osephBenvenuti,France ReimarDahlgrun, Germany Guillermo Espinosa,Colombia |ozsef Gat, H*g.ry Vdentin Gheorghiu, Rumania Arni Kristjansson,Iceland Lili Kraus, New Zealand Alicia de Larrocha,Spain JeanMahaim, Belgium GeraldMoore, England Bovd Neel. Canada Ezia Ractrlin.USA LocaLChairman Claudette Sorel, USA MargueritaTrombini-Kazuro,Poland BeveridgeWebster,USA FriedrichWirhrer. Austria

Ezra Rachlin, USA Chairman ofJury Abram Chasins,USA Leon Fleisher,USA PeterFrankl, Great Britain Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer,France Bruce Hungerford, Austrdia Motonari Iguchi, |apan Mindru Katz. Israel C-onstanceKeene,USA Lili Kraus, New Zealand Leonard Pennario.USA

Conductor

C,onductor

Conductor

Milton Katims

Ezra Rachlin

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Loxra Llnn MiAfr

Stciw

Ralph Votapek USA Nikolai Petrov,USSR Mikhail Voskresenski,USSR Câ&#x201A;ŹcileOusset.France Marilyn Neeley,USA SergioVarella-Cid,Portugal Arthur Fennimore. USA TakashiHironaka, ]apan

Cristina Ortiz, Brazil Minoru Nojima, )apan Mark Westcott.USA Gerald Robbins.USA Diane Walsh,USA Michiko Fujinuma, ]apan

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L973

1977

r98r

Winners

I 2 3 4 5 6

I 2 3 4

Steven De Groote, South Africa Alexander Toradze, USSR jeffrev Sq'arur, USA (tied) Christian Blackshaw, United Kingdom Michel Dalberto, France 5 (tied) Ian Hobson, United Kingdom Alexander Mndoyants, USSR

I Andr6-MichelSchub,USA (tied) PanavisLyras,USA SantiagoRodriguez,USA 4 JeffreyKahane,USA 5 ChristopherO'Riley, USA 6 Daming Zhu, People'sRepublicof China

Jury Members

/ury Members

Iohn Giordano, USA Ch*innan of Jury Abram Chasins, USA James Dick, USA Nicole Henriot-Schrveitzer, France lohn Hopkins, Australia C,onstanceKeene, USA Lili Kraus, New Zealand Fernando Laires, Portugal Evgenii Malinin, USSR Leonard Pennario, USA Vlado Perlemuter. France Walter Susskind, USA Luis C. Valencia, Philippines

fohn Giordano, USA Chairman of Jurl Guido Agosti, Italy |ames Dick, USA Rudolf Firku5ni,, USA Leon Fleisher, USA Alberro Ginastera.Argentina LucreciaR. Kasilag,Philippines Lili Kraus, New Zealand Nikita Magaloff, Switzerland iohn Ogdon, United Kingdom Leonard Pennario, USA Nicolai Petrov, USSR Pierre Sancan, France los6 Serebrier, Uruguay

John Giordano, USA ChairvnanofJurl MarcelloAbbado, Italy MauriceAbravanel,USA Abram Chasins,USA ValentinGheorghiu,Rumania Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer,France Lili Kraus, New Zealand Minoru Nojima, lapan Leonard Pennario,USA Vlado Perlemuter,France Lucio SanPedro,Philippines Earl Wild, USA Zhou Guang-Ren,People'sRepublic of China

Conductor

Walter Susskind

/ohn Giordano

Leon Fleisher

Vladimir Viardo, USSR Christian Zacharias,German' MichaelHoustoun,New Zcaland Alberto Reyes,Uruguay Evgenii Korolev, USSR KrassimirGatev,Bulgana

1985 Winners I Jos6Feghali,Brazil 2 Philippe Bianconi,France 3 Barry Douglas, United Kingdom (Northern Ireland) 4 Emma Tahmisian,BuJgaria 5 K{roly Mocsdri, H*g"ry 6 Hans-ChristianWille, West Germany

/ury Members Iohn Giordano. USA Chainnan ofJury Idil Biret. Tirrkev lorge Bolet, USA Anton Dikov, Bulgaria Malcolm Frager,USA Arpad Joo, Hungary/USA Lili Kraus. New Zealand Li Mingqiang, People'sRepublicof China Minoru Nojima, )apan CdcileOusset,France Harold C. Schonberg,USA SoulimaStravinskv.USA Wolfgang Stresemann,USA

Conductor StanislawSkrowaczewski

the Competitorsof the Eighfh Vein Cliburn Inlernationql Piqno Competition

Name SeizoAzuma Jean-EfflamBavouzet ElissoBolkvadze Kathryn Brown David Buechner PedroBurmester Laurent Cabasso Angela Cheng Angela Cholakyan ]os6 CarlosCocarelli Lora Dimitrova ThomasDuis KonstanzeEickhorst Seung-UnHa EduardusHalim |iirgen Jakob Ivo Janssen Kevin Kenner Hae-|ungKim Rita Kinka Leonid Kuzmin Li |ian Lin Hai BenedettoLupo Wolfgang Manz Kayo Miki Kdroly Mocsdri PredragMuzijevic |ohn Nauman ShariRaynor Veronika Reznikovskaya Victor Sangiorgio Alexander Shtarkman Boris Slutsky lu Hee Suh AlekseiSultanov Hugh Tinney Andrew Wilde Ying Tian

Country Iapm France USSR United States United States Portugal France Canada United States Brazil Bulgaria West Germany West Germany United States Indonesia West Germany Holland United States United States Yugoslavia United States People'sRepublic of China Peoples'sRepublic of China Italy West Germany Iapm Hungary Yugoslavia United States United States USSR Australia USSR United States Korea USSR Republic of Ireland United Kingdom People'sRepublic of China

Age 27 27 22 27 30 26 28 30 30 30 27 30 28 23 28 27 26 26 24 27 25 24 20 26 29 29 27 26 27 27 23 30 22 29 2l 20 30 24 2T

Seizo Azurnei lapan, age 26

Address: 2- 36-9 Shonan-Takatori Yokosuka 237 lapan Competitions and Awards: f 988 Montreal International Music Competition, Eighth Prize 1987 Ettore Pozzoli International Piano Competition, Ita-ly, First Prize 1986 International Music Competition of Japan, Sixth Prize Professional Tlaining: l98t-84 Tokyo College of Music 1984-87 National Superior Conservatory of Music, Paris Teachers: f 984-88 facquesRouvier f985-88 PascalDevoyon 1984-87 Theodore Paralavcsccr Born in Okayama, /apan, Seizo Azuma gave his first public performance at age seven. His orchestral performances include appearanceswith the Orchestra dell'Angelicum di Milano, the Orchestre de Bordeaux and the Berlin Synphony Orchestra under the direction of Amedeo Monetti, /esrisL6pez Cobos and Roberto Benzi, respectively. In addition he has performed throughout Ewope and the United States in recital and with chamber ensembles.Mr. Azuma is single, speaks English, French and |apanese, and his interests include geography, sports, and the violin which he studied as a child.

PRELIMINARIES

PHASE I

Bach Italian ConcertoBWV 971 Haydn Sonatain E-flat major Hob. XW52 Chopin ScherzoNo. 4 in E major Op. 54 Chopin Etude in C major Op. I0 No. I Rachmaninoff Etude in D major Op. 39 No. 9 PRELIMINARIBS Mozart Beethoven Ravel

PHASE 2

Sonatain D maior K. 311 Sonatain F minor Oo. 57 frorn Miroirs Oisear.rx tristes LJneBarouesur I'oc6an Alborada'delsracioso

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Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op.34

RecitalProgram Ravel

Liszt Schuman

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FINALS Mozart Piano C,oncertoNo. 21 in C maior K.467 Rachmaninoff Piano ConcertoNo. 3 in D minor Oo. 30 72

Jeein-Efflarn Bcvouzel France, age 28

Ad&ess: 35, Rue Raffet 75016 Paris France Competitions and Awards: 1987 LeedsInternationa.lPianoforteCompetition, SemifinalPrize 1986 Young Concert Artists InternationalAuditions, New York, Winner InternationalPiano Competition, Cologne, f986 Tomassoni-Beethoven First Prize 1982 PalomaO'SheaInternationalPiano Competition, Speciallury Prize f980 Guilde FrangaisedesArtistes Solistes,First Prize Professional taining: 1970-79 Metz Conservatory of Music, Paris L979-86National Superior-Conservatory Teachers: L982-86 Pierre Sancan 1972-82 VentsislavYankoff /ean-EfflamBavouzethasconcertizedwidely throughout France,Germanvand Austria. He hastoured as soloistwith the ParisConservatoryOrchestra,and appearedwith L'Orchestredu Capitolede Toulouse,the symphoniesof Symphonyin Florida, Braunschweigand Bochum in Germany,the Tallahassee and hasbeen broadcastby Radio France.Mr. BavouzetspeaksFrenchand English and his interestsinclude miniarure elecuic trains,jazz,swimming,and reading.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Schumann

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Schumann Prokofiev

PHASE I

Partita No. I in C minor BWry 826 Sonatain C major Op. 2 No. 3 BalladeNo. 2 in F major Op. 38 Etude in A-flat major Op. t0 No. l0 Toccatain C maior Op. 7 PHASE 2

Sonatain A minor K. 310 Sonatain F minor Oo. 14 SonataNo. 3 in A minor Op. 28

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

Recital Program Ravel Lrszt Schuman

Gaspard de la Nuit Sonata in B minor Chester: Variations for Prano

FINALS Beethoven Bart6k

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major Op. Piano Concerto No. a

Elisso Bolkvadze USSR, age22

Address: Gosconcert 15 Neglinnaya 10305I Moscow USSR Formal Debut: 1978 Paliashivily,Tbilisi, USSR Competitions and Awards: 1987 Vianna da Mona Competition, Lisbon, SecondPrize 1984 InternationalBachCompetition, Leipzig, Sixth Prize Professional Training: f984-89 Tbilisi StateConservatory Teachers: I 984-89 TengtzAmiredzhibi ElissoBolkvadzeis a nativeof Tbilisi in Georgiain the SovietUnion. Shehas lppearedthr_oughoutthe SovietUnion in reciial and with the StateSymphony Orchestraof Georgia SSR.Miss Bolkvadzemadeher public debut at agenine. ShespealaFrench, enjoysjazz and the literatureof Tolstoy. PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Lrszt

Italian ConcertoBWV 97I Sonatain C major Op. 2 No. 3 ScherzoNo. 4 in E major Op. 54 Etude in F major Op. l0 No. 8 Transcendental Erude No. 5 FeuuFollets

PRELIMINARIES Mozart gttgptl Prokofiev

PHASE T

PHASE 2

Sonatain B-flat maior K. 570 Andante Spianatoand GrandePolonaisein E-flat major Op.22 SonataNo. 3 in A minor Op. 28

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music Dvoidk Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8I Recital Program Franck Ravel

Prokofiev Schuman

Prelude,Choraleand Fugue from Miroirs Oiseauxtristes Une barquesur l'oc6an Alborada del sracioso SonataNo. 2 rn-D minor Oo. 14 Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Mozart Piano C,oncertoNo. 2l in C major K.467 Saint-Saâ&#x201A;Źns Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in G minor Op.22

Kafhryn Brown United States,age27

Address: 901 BrooksideDrive #1.03 Lansing,Michigan 48917 Competitions and Awards: 1988-90 PeabodyConservatory,Full Tirition Scholarhip 1988 Marlboro Music Festival,Fellowship 1986 SanAntonio InternationalKeyboardCompetition, First Prize National Young Artists Piano Competition, First Prize 1985 Professional Training: 1980-88 Michigan StateUniversity 1988-89 PeabodyConservatory Teachers: 1988 |ulian Martin 1987 MariaCurcio-Diamand 1982-86DeborahMoriarty l98f Ralph Votapek Kattrryn Brown has performed with orchesuasin Lansing, Saginaw,Grand Traverse,Midland, and Keweenaw,Michigan aswell as the Michigan State UniversiryOrchestra.As a recitalist,she hasappearedin Washington,D.C., SanAntonio, at the music festivalsof Marlboro, Tanglewoodand Aspen,and on National Public Radio and Television.Miss Brown speaksFrench,German and Italian, enjoys travel, waterskiing and reading, and is an accomplished srnger. PRXLIMINARIES

PHASE I

Bach Italian ConcertoBWV 971 Hayden Sonatain C major Hob. XVV50 Chopin Polonaise-Fantaisie in A-flat major Op. 6f Chopin Etude in G-flat major Op. J.0No. 5 Rachmaninoff Etude-Tableauin A minor Op. 39 No.6 PRELIMINARIES Mozart Chopin Schoenberg

PHASE 2

Sonatain F maior K.332 Sonatain B m.inorOp. 58 Drei KlaviersnickOp. ll

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8f

Recital Program Mozart Schumann Schuman Debussy

Sonata in E-flat maior K. 282 Fantasie in C major Op. 17 Chester: Variations for Piano Prâ&#x201A;Źludes Les collines d'Anacapri La terrasse des audiences du clair de lune Feux d'Artifice

FINALS Mozart Prokofiev

Piano C,oncertoNo. 2l in C major K. 467 Piano Concerto No. 3 in C major Op.26

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Devid Buechner United States, age 29

Address: 295 BennettAvenue#5B New York, New York 10040 C,ompetitions and Awards 1988 SydneyInternationalPiano Competirion of Australia,Fourrh Prize -Competition, Sixth prize i?q6 lghaikovsky InrernationalPiano 1984 Gina BachauerInternationalPiano Competition, First Prize f984 LeedsInternationalPianoforteCompetition, Fifth Prize 1983 QueenElisabethInternationalMusii Competition, Ninth prize Professional Training : I980-84 The JuilliardSchool 1988-89ManhananSchoolof Music Teachers: 1988 B)'ron Ianis I980-84 Rudolf Firku5nf t97 6-80 BeveridgeWebster David Buechner'js appearances in America include performanceswith the symphonyorchestrasof Philadelphia,Cleveland,Baltimore,Utah, New Orleans,Indianapolis,New /ersev,Oakland,the St. PaulChamberOrchestra and the Boston Pops.In Europe, he hasappearedwith the Philharmonievan {nryergen,.aqd the OrchesueNadonal dCBelgique.He hasperformedwit}r the Regi_onal Orchestraof Vina del Mar in Chie;d hastouied throughout Mr. Buechner spealaFrenchand enjoysrunning, swimming, anl tennis. I1pT. His interestsinclude sketchingand painring, composirion,baseballand foreign filrns. PRELIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Bart6k

PHASE T

Partitain B-flat maior BWV 825 Sonatain E-flat maior Hob. XVV52 BalladeNo. 3 in A-flat major Op. 47 Etude in A-flat major Op. f 0 No. l0 EtudeOp. 18 No. I

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Liszr Scriabin

PHASE 2

Sonatain A minor K. 3I0 SpanishRhapsody SonataNo. 4 in F-sharpmajor Op. 30

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoidk

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8I

RecitalProgram Mozart Brahms Schuman Stravinsky

Sonatensavin G minor K. 312 Adagio in B minor K. 540 Eine kleineGiguein G major K.574 Variationson an Original Theme Op. 2l Chester:Variationsfor Piano Three Movements from Petroushka

FINALS Mozart Bart6k

Piano C,oncertoNo. 24 in C minor K. 491 Piano ConcertoNo. 2

Pedro Burrnesler Portugual, age 25

Address: Rua Do Souto, 283 4470 Maja Portugual Competitions and Awards: 1983 Vianna Da Motta Competition, Lisbon, SecondPrize Professional Training: 1973-83 Oporto Music Conservatory Teachers: 1986-88 Dmitri Paperno f983-85 SeoueiraCosta 1973-83 Heiena Sri e Costa Pedro Burmester was born in Oporto, Pornrgal and first performed in public at ageeight. He has beena soloistwith the major Portugueseorchestras,with the NewOrchestra of Boston in Salzburg,and hasgiven recitalsthroughout Portugal,Spain,France,Germany,Italy and the United States.Mr. Burmester is single,enjoysart and speaksPortuguese,Spanish,German,Frenchand Engtiih. He has recordedworksof Bach, Schumannand Schubertfor EMI, and has recordedbroadcasswith Chicaeo'sWFMT.

PRBLIMINARIBS Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Scriabin

Partita No. 6 in E minor BWV830 Sonatain C major Hob. XVV50 Impromptu in F-sharpmajor Op. 36 Etude in G-sharpminor Op. 25 No. 6 Etude in D-flat major Op. 8 No. l0

PRELIMINARTES Mozarr Schumann Copland

PHASB T

PIIASE 2

Sonatain C major K. 545 KreislerianaOp. 16 El Sal6nM6xiio

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music

Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

Recital Program

Beethoven Wagner/Liszt Bach/Busoni Schuman

Sonatain E-flat major Op. 7 IsoldesLiebestod Toccataand Fugue in D minor BWV 565 Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Mozart Brahms

Piano Concerto No. 24 in C minor K. 491 PianoConcertoNo. I in D minor Op. 15

fourenl Cqbeisso France, age 27

Address: l16, Rue desPyr6n6es 75020 Paris France Competitions and Awards: 1987 Invitational Piano Competition of GreaterPalmBeach,Third Prize 1987 Clara Haskil Piano Competition, Montreirx/Vevey, Switzerland, Finalist 1983 Tokyo InternationalCompetition, Third Prize 1982 GezaAnda Competition, Ziurich, Third Prize Professionaltaining: 1976-86National SuperiorConservatoryof Music, Paris Teachers: 1980-86Maria Curcio-Diamand 1984-86IeanHubeau 1977-83 VentsislavYankoff 1968-80Desir6N'Kaoua Laurent Cabassohas appearedas a recitalistin Paris,Lyon, Marseilie, TouJouse,Hamburg, Helsinki, Tolyo and Zirtch. He hasperformedas solorst with the orchestrasof Bordeaux-Aquitaine,Capitolede Toulouse,Tonhallein Zirich, and *re Tokyo Philharmonic. He has participated in the Festival Estivalde Parisand the Festivalde la Roque d'Anth6ron. Mr. Cabassoenjoys moviesaswell as books bv Milan Kundera and FlermannHesse.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Debussy

Italian ConcertoBWV 97I Sonatain C major Hob. XW50 in A-flat major Op. 61 Polonaise-Fantaisie Etude in A-flat major Op. I0 No. l0 Etude No. 7 pour lesdzgris chromatiqwes

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Schumann Prokofiev

PIIASE I

PHASE 2

Sonatain C major K. 330 KreislerianaOp. f6 SonataNo. 7 in B-flat maior Op. 83

SBMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

Recital Program

Debussy Schubert Schuman

Images,Book I Sonatain A maior D.959 Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Beethoven Schumann

Piano C,oncerto No. 4 in G major Op. 58 Piano C.oncerto in A minor Op. 54

Angelc Cheng Canada,age29

Address: #1, 8030-I4I Avenue Edmonton, Alberta CanadaT5C 2N9 Competitions and Awards: 1988 Montreal InternationalMusic Competition, First Prize Arthur RubinsteinInternationalPiano MasterCompetition, 1986 Third Prize 1984 University of Maryland International Piano Competition, First Prizr Professional Training : 1977-80 Universiryof Alberta, Edmonton 1980-82 The Iuilliard School 1982-89lndianaUniversiry Teachers: 1982-89 MenahemPressler 1980-82 SaschaGorodnitzki L976-80 ErnestoLejano Angela Cheng has performed with the Denver Chamber Orchestra,the CBC Vancouver Orchestra, and the orchestrasof Montreal, Quebec, and Chautauquawith conductors ]o Ann Fallefta, Kazuyoshi Akiyama, Franz-Paul include Decker,Simon Streadieldand Mario Bernardi.Her recital appearances performancesin Montreal, Halifax, Ottawa, St. Louis and New York. Miss Cheng was born in Hong Kong and now lives in Canada.She is married, and English, and her interests include cooking, reading and H:*r:**e

PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

PRELIMINARIES Mozerr Beethoven Prokofiev

PIIASE I

Partita No. 2 in C minor B\4rV 826 Sonatain F major Op. l0 No. 2 BalladeNo. I in G minor Op.23 Etude in F major Op. I0 No. 8 tanscendental Etude No. 8 Wildz Jagd PHASE 2

Sonatain D major K.576 Sonatain A-flat major Op. II0 SonataNo. 2 in D minor Oo. 14

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

Recital Program

Chopin Ravel Schuman

Sonatain B minor Op. 58 Gaspardde la Nuit Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Mozart Brahms

Piano C.oncertoNo. 19 in F major K. 459 Piano Concerto No. I in D minor Op. f5

Angelc Ghololrycn United States, age 29

Address: 964 ll2 North Oxford Avcnuc Los Angeles, California 90029 Formal Debut: 1973 Yerevan, USSR Competitions and Awards: 1978 Soviet Union Competition of Performing Pianists, Leningrad, USSR 1977 Competition of Under-CaucasianRepublics, Tbilisi, USSR Professional Training: 1973-77 Musical College of Yerevan 1977 -82 Tchaikovsky State Moscow Conservatorv Teachers: 1973-77 Amili Baiburtian 1977 -82 Yevgeni Malinin Angela Cholakyan was born in Sochi, USSR and emigrated to the United States in 1988. She has performed with the College Chamber Orchestra in Sochi, the Armenian Philharmonic Orchestra in Yerevan, and has given recitals in several cities throughout Armenia. Miss Cholakyan speaks Russian, Armenian and English. She is interested in reading and art, and enjovs animals ano swurunlng.

PRELIMINARIES

PHASE I

Bach Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWV 903 Haydn Sonatain C major Hob. XW48 Chopin BalladeNo. 3 in A-flat major Op. 47 Chopin Etude in C-sharpminor Op. I0 No. 4 Rachmaninoff Etude in A minor Op. 39 No. 6 PRELIMINARIES Mozart Liszt Prokofiev

PHASE 2

Sonata in C major K. 330 Aprds une lecrure du Dante -fantasia ouasi sonata Sonata No.-2 in D minor Op. 14

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

Recital Program

Debussy Chopin Prokofiev Schuman

Suite Bergamasque Andante Spianatoand GrandePolonaiseBrillante in E-flat major Op.22 SonataNo. 2 in D minor Op. 14 Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Beethoven Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 Tchaikovsky Piano ConcertoNo. I in B-flat minor Op.23

Jos6 Carlos Cocarelli Brazil, age30

Address: 74, rue Dunois 75013 Paris France Competitions and Awards: 1986 Marguerite l-rg - )acquesThibaud International C,ompetition, Paris, First Prize 1985 Busoni InternationalPiano Competition, First Prize 1984 PalomaO'Shea International Piano Competition, SecondPrize Professional Tiaining: L975-77 StroBento School,fuo de laneiro 1977-82 Rio de JaneiroFederalMusic SchoolUniversiry Teachers: 1983-89 Mercesde Silva-Telles 1977-78 AdeleMarcus 1965-77 fudith Cocarelli Ios6 Carlos C,ocarelliwas born in Rio de Ianeiro and now lives in Paris.His first yearsof piano study were with his mother, and he gavehis first public performanceat agenine. He has appearedwith the SalzburgMozarteum Orchestra,the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra,the Cape Town Symphony Orchestra and the Emilia Romagna SymphonyOrchestrain SalsoMaggiore. In recital he has perfirrmed in Cape Town, Rome, Genevaand Naples.Mr. C,ocarelliis single, speaksEnglish, French, Spanish,Italian and Pornrgueseand enjoys opera, wdking and nature.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Schumann

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Brahms Barber

PHASE I

Toccatain G minor BWV 915 Sonatain B-flat major Op.22 BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op.52 Etude in A minor Op. 25 No. ll Toccatain C major Op. 7 PHASE 2

Sonatain D major K.576 Variationson a Theme by SchumannOp. Sonata

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoidk Recitd

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8l

Program

Schuman Schumann Brahms

Chester: Variations for Piano Variations on the Name Abegg Op. I Sonatain F minor Op. 5

FINALS Chopin Brahms

Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor Op. 2I Piano ConcertoNo. I in D minor Op. 15

lorn Dimitrovq Bulgaria, age 26

Address: 16 PortobelloRoad London Wll 3DH England Formal Debut: 1976 Sofia

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Competitions and Awards: f988 Maria CallasInternationalMusic Competition, SecondPrize f984 Internationalfohann SebastianBach Cbmpetition, Leipzig, SeventhPrize

$' Jc " -al|r

S q.:l Itr

Professional Tf aining: I98l-87 BulgarianStateConservatory,Sofia

/,fi* i ,," ,,' ' l

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Teachers: 1980-87 Konstantinand Iulia Ganev 1972-80Milena Kurteva Lora Dimitrova made her first public appearanceat ageeight and has since performedwith the GreekPhilharmonicOrchestrain Athens,the State ConservatoryOrchestrain Sofia,and the GewandhausOrchestrain Leipzig. As a recitalist, she has appearedin Moscow and throughout Bulgaria, has recorded modern Bulgarian music and has made numerous tapesfor radio and television.As a prize winner of the Maria CallasInternationalMusic Competition, sht has recordedon compactdisc.Miss Dimitrova is single, speaksEnglish and Russian,is interestedin yoga and enjoysclassicalFrench and English literature. She was born in Sofia and now makesher home in London.

PRELIMINARIBS Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Lrszt

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Beethoven Ravel

PHASB T

Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWV 903 Sonatain F maior Hob. XVI/23 BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op.52 Erudein A-flat major Op. l0 No. I0 Transcendental Erude No. 12 Chcuse-neige PHASE 2

Sonatain D maior K. 3lf Sonatain C major Op. 53 frorn Le Tombeau de Couperin Menuet Toccata

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music

Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

Recital Program

Schumann Ravel Purcell Schuman

SymphonicErudesOp. 13 from Miroirs Oiseauxtristes New Ground Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Mozart Piano C,oncertoNo. 24 in C minor K. 491 Rachmaninoff ConcertoNo. 2 in C minor Op. 18

ThomnsDuis West Germany,age30

Address: Herlenstueckshatg24 6233 Kelkheim West Germany Formal Debut:

1985 Munich Competitions and Awards: 1987 ARD International Music Competition, Munich, Third Prize f986 Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition, SecondPrize f986 Gina BachauerIntemational Piano C,ompetition, SecondPrize f985 Sydo"y Intemational Piano Competition of Australia, Third Prize 1984 Leeds International Pianoforte Competition, SeventhPrize Professional Training: 1967-78 WiesbadenC,onservatory f 978-88 Musikhochschule.llannover Teachers: f 978-88 Karl-Heinz Kd.mmerling 1976-86 Fanny Waterman 1967-78 Kurt Gerecke Thomas Duis was born in Frankfurt and gavehis first public performanceat age seven.He has appearedwith the Israel Philharmonic, the Munich Symphony,the Frankfurt Radio Sgnphony Orchestraand the Utah Symphony. In recital, he has performed throughout Franceand Germany.Mr. Duis is single, speala German, English and French and is interestedin film, skiing, and cooking as well as the literature of Hemingway.

PRELIMINARIBS Bach Beetlroven Chopin Chopin Liszt

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Liszt Prokofiev

PIIASE I

PartitaNo. 5 in G major BWry 807 Sonatain B-flat malor Op.22 BalladeNo. I in G minor Op.23 Etude in C major Op. I0 no. I TranscendentalEtude No. 8 Wildc Jagd. PIIASE 2

Sonatain D maior K.576 Mephisto Waltz' SarcasmsOp. lT

SEMIFINALS ChambcrMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

Recital Program Beethoven Mussorgsky Schuman

Sonatain F minor Op.57 Picnrres at an Exhibition Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Beethoven Brahms

Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 Piano Concerto No. I in D minor Op. f 5

Konstonze Eicldrorsf West Germany,age27

Address: Am Waldrand 5 2863 Rinerhude Platjenwerbe West Germany Formal Debut: 1972 Mannheim,West Germany Competitions and Awards: f 988 GezaAnda Competition, Zitrich, First Prize 1987 Queen Elisabeth Intemational Music Competition, Bronze Medalist 1985 J. S. Bach Competition, Toronto, SecondPrize l98L Clara Haskil Piano Competition, MontreuxA/evey, Switzerland, First Prizr Professional Training: 1966-72 BremenConservatory L972-84 School for Music and Theater. Hannover Teachers: L972-84 Karl-Heinz Kiimmerling 1966-72 Ewald Fexer Born in Bremen, West Germany, KonstanzeEickhorst began playing the piano at agefive. At nine, she made her orchestral debut in Berlin and has since performed with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in London. the Toronto SymphonyOrchestra,tlre tonhale Orchestra of Ztirich and the Orchestraof the BavarianRadio. She has appearedat the Ravinia Festivalin Chicago, the SalzburgFestivaland the Berlin Music Festivaland has concertized throughout Europe, |apan, Africa and America. Miss Eickhorst has made radio and televisionrecordingsas a soloist and as a chambermusician.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

Panita No. 5 in G major BWV 807 Sonatain E-flat major Op. 3l No. 3 ScherzoNo. I in B minor Op. 20 Etude in A-flat major Op. l0 No. I0 Transcendental Etude No. I0

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Beethoven Bart6k

PIIASE I

PIIASE 2

Sonatain A minor K. 3f0 Sonatain A-flat major Op. f I0 Improvisations on Hungarian PeasantSongs

SEMIFINALS ChamberMr,rsic Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

RecitalProgram Haydn Mendelssohn Prokofiev Schuman

Sonatain B minor Hob. XW32 VariationsS6rieusesOp. 54 SonataNo. 6 in A major Op. 82 Chester: Variations for Piano

FINALS Mozart Schumann

Piano ConcertoNo. 24 in C minor K. 491 Piano Concertoin A minor Op. 54

Seung'Un llo United States,age23

Address: 159 West 71st StreetApt. 38 New York, New York 10023 Competitions and Awards: 1989 The Juilliard School ConcertoCompetition, First Prize 1988 The Juilliard School Scholarship 1986 PeabodyConservatoryConcertbCompetition, First Prize f 985-87 PeabodyConservatoryScholarship \984 Young MusiciansFoundation Debut Competition, First prize 1983-85AspenMusic SchoolScholarship t98l BachlnternationalCompetition, Finalist Professional Training: 1982-85 University of SouthernCalifornia L985-87 PeabodyConservatoryof Music 1987-88 The luilliard School Teachers: 1987-88 Martin Canin f 985-87 Leon Fleisher f982-85 John Perry Seung-UnHa beganher study of piano at agefour and gaveher first public performanceat six. As soloistwith the SantaBarbara,SanFernando,Idaho Falls,and Mormon Youttr Symphonies,Miss Ha hasappearedwith conductors Corrick Brown, Robert C. Bowden, and Frank Collura. As a recitalistshehas performedat the Ravinia Festivalin Illinois and in Florida. Born in Seoul, Miss Ha is now a citizen of the United States.ShespeaksFrench,Koreanand English and is interestedin peopleof different cultures.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Rachmaninoff

PRELIMINARIBS Mozart Chopin Ravel

PHASE I

Toccatain C minor BWV 9ll Sonatain C minor Op. 13 BalladeNo. I in G minor Oo.23 Erudein G-flar major Op. i0 No. 5 Etude-Tableauin C minor Oo. 39 No. I PHASE 2

Sonata in G major K. 283 Sonata in B-flat minor Op. 35 /eux dEau

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet

in E-flat major Op. 44

Recital Program

Bach Mozart Schuman Schumann

English Suite No. 5 in E minor BWV 8I0 Sonata in G maior K. 283 Chester: Variations for Piano Fantasie in C major Op. 17

FINALS Beethoven Rachmaninoff

Piano C,oncerto No. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 in D minor Oo. 30 Piano Concerto No.

Eduardus Hqlim Indonesia,age27

Address: 319 West 75th Street Apartment #5A Niw York, New York 10023 Competitions and Awards: 1988 SydneyInternationalPiano Competition of Australia, Third Prize, ChamberMusic Prize 1988 Young C,oncertArtist International Auditions, Winner 1987 Invitational Piano Competition of GreaterPalmBeach,First Prize Professional Training: f980-87 The fuilliard School Teachers: 1986-88 Rudolf Firku5n'i 1980-86 SashaGorodnizki EduardusHalim, a nativeof Bandung,Indonesia,currendylivesin New York. His performancesas a recitalist havetaken him ttroughout Indonesia, Malaysia,Australia, the Netherlands and Chile as well as the United States.He hasappearedwith the $dr.y SymphonyOrchestra,the Ausualian Chamber Orchestra,the Dallas SymphonyOrchestra,the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra,and the Erie Philharmonic.Mr. Halim hasmadeseverallive broadcastrecordings for public radio stations around the country. He speaks Indonesianand English and enjoysreadingand swimming.

PRJLIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Ltszt

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Chopin Stravinsky

PHASE I

Partitain D maior BWV 828 Sonatain A-flat major Hob. XW46 Polonaisein F-sharpminor Op. 44 Etude in G-sharpminor Op. 25 No. 6 Concert Eotde La Legierezza PHASE 2

Sonatain C maior K. 330 Sonatain B minor Op. 58 Three Movements from Petroushka

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

RecitalProgram Bach/Busoni Schubert Schumann Schuman Liszt

Organ Toccata in C major Imprompru No. 3 in G-flat major D. 90 HumoreskeOp. 20 Chester: Variations for Piano Hr:ngarian Rhapsody No. 12

FINALS Mozart Piano ConcertoNo. 2l in C maior K.467 Rachmaninoff Piano C,oncenoNo. 3 in D minor Op. 30

JUrgen Jqkob West Germany,age27

Address: BussardwesI 7500 KarFruhe 5I West Germany Competitions and Awards: 1988 Aspen Music School Scholarship 1987 Maria CallasInternationalMusic Competition, SecondPrize 1987 German Music C,ompetition, ScholarshipPrize 1986 KunststifrungBaden-WiirttembergScholarship Professional Training: L976 -83 MusikhochschuleKarlsruhe 1983-86 Vienna Conservatory 1986-88 MusikhochschuleKarlsruhe Teachers: 1988-89Oleg Maisenberg f986-88 SontraudSpeidel 1983-86 Leonid Brumberg L972-83SonuaudSpeidef /trrgen /akob was born and livesin Karlsruhe,West Germany.He has performedwith the University Orchestraof Karlsruhe,and with it has recordedRachmaninoff'sRhapsodyon a Theme by Paganini.As a recitalist. he has appearedthroughout Germany,hasmadea compactdisc recordingof works by Gershwin and Liszt, aswell as nunerous radio recordings.Mr. |akob is single,spealaGerman,English, Russianand Frenchand enjoyslongdistancerunning and natural science. PRELIMINARIES

PIIASE I

Bach Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWl/ 903 Beethoven Sonatain E-flat major Op. 27 No. I Chopin BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op.52 Etude in C-sharpminor Op. L0 No. 4 Chopin Rachmaninoff Etude-Tableauin E-flat minor Op. 39 No. 5 PRELIMINARIES

PHASE 2

Mozart Sonatain F major K. 533 Rachmaninoff SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor Op. 36 Ravel Miroirs SBMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8I

Recital Program Beethoven

Sonata in B-flat major Op. 106

Chopin Schuman

Barcarollein F-sharpmajor Op. 60 Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Beethoven Piano C,oncertoNo. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 Rachmaninoff Piano Conceno No. 3 in D minor Op. 30

lvo Jonssen Holland, age25

Address: W.S. ]akkelient.o. Noordermarkt46 I0l5 NA Amsterdam Holland Formal Debut: Amsterdam 1988 Competitions and Awards: 1988- JacquesVonk ScholarshipPrizr Busbni InternationalPiairo Competition of Australia,Third Level f988 1987 QueenElisabethInternationalMusic Competition, Semifinalist Professional Training : L978-86 SweelinckC,onservatoriumAmsterdam Teachers: L979-87 fan Wijn Ivo fanssen,born in Venlo, Holland, has performed with the Northern Philharmonic Orchestraof Groningen, the North-Holland Philharmonic, the TheatreOrchestraof Amsterdamand the BrabantsOrchestraof Eindhoven. He has collaboratedwith conductors Gibert Varga, |acquesvan Steen,Jules van Hessenand Heinz Friesen.Mr. |anssenspeaksDutch, English, German and French. He is single and enjoys tennis, swimming and reading. PHASE I English Suite No. 2 in A minor BWV 807 Sonatain D major OP. 28 BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op. 52 Etude in B minor Op.25 No. l0 Toccata in D minor Op. I I

PRELIMI\IARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Cho-pin Proliofiev

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Chopin Proliofiev

PHASB 2

Sonatain F major K.5331494 PreludesOp. 28 SonataNo. 2 in D minor Op' 14

SEMIFII{ALS Chambertrrlusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op.32

Rccital Program Chopin Schriman Stravinsky

PreludesOp. 28 Chester: Viriations for Piano Three Movements from Petroushka

FINALS Mozart Prokofiev

Piano C-oncenoNo. 19 in F maior K. 459 Piano C.oncenoNo. 3 in C major Op.26

Kevin Kenner United States, age 26

Address: 214 West Monument Street,#2 Baltimore,Maryland 2120f Competitions and Awards: 1985-89 PeabodyInstirute/FlorenceSolomon ScholarshipAward f988 Gina BachauerInternationalPiano Competition, Fifth Prize, Contemporary Music Prize, Mozarr Pr:u;e 1987 New York Chopin Competition, Chopin Association,Inc., First Prize 1983 KosciuszkoFoundationNational Chopin Competition, First Prize FrdddricChopin InternationalPiano Competition, Semifinalist 1980 Professional Training : f98f -82 SanFranciscoConservatoryof Music 1983 Brigham Young Universiry f 985-89 PeabodyConservatory Teachers: 1982-89 Leon Fleisher f98I-82 Milton Salkind f980 Ludwik Stefanski Kevin Kennerhas been selectedas a Xerox Affiliate Artist for the l99O-92 with seasonswhere he will perform individually in two-weekresidencies leadingAmerican orchestras.He has performedwith the Lodz Philharmonic in Foland, the Utah Syrnphony, and the San Diego Symphony.Recital tours havetaken him throughout the United States,Mexico, France,Sweden,West Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Austria, Poland and Yugoslavia.Mr. Kenner rs single,spealaSpanishand Germanand is interestedin tennis and photography. PRELIMINARIBS Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Scriabin

PHASB I

Partita No. 2 in C minor BWV 826 Sonatain C major Hob. XVV48 BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op. 52 Etude in A minor Op. I0 No. 2 Etude in D-sharp minor Op. 8 No. 12

PRELIMINARIES

PHASE 2

Mozart Sonatain F maior K.332 Rachmaninoff SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor Op. 36 Berg SonataOp. I SEMIFINALS Chamber Music

Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

Recital Program

Schuman Chopin C.origliano

Ravel

Chester: Variations for Piano Sonatain B-flat minor Op. 35 Etude Fantasy(L976) No. l: For the Left Hand Alone No. 2: Legato No. 3: Fifths to Thirds No.4: Ornaments No. 5: Melody La Valse

FINALS

Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor Op. 2l Chopin Tchaikovsky Piano ConcertoNo. I in B-flat minor Op. 23

Heie-Jung lGm United States,age 24

Address: 60 West 66th Street#268 New York, New York 10023 Competitions and Awards: f989 National Arts Club Competition, First Prize 1988 Five Towns Young Musicians C,ompetition, Third Prize 1987 Bergen Philharmonic Competition, First Prize 1986 Munz ScholarshipCompetition, First Prize 1984 Gina BachauerScholarshipC.ompetition, SecondPrize 1983 Gina BachauerScholarshipCompetition, First Prize L982 Young Musicians Foundation National Debut C,ompetition, SecondPrize 1980 The )uilliard C.oncertoCompetition, First Prize Professional Training: 1980-84The MastersSchool 1984-88The Juilliard School Teachers: 1986-89 OxanaYablonskaya 1984-89Maria Curcio-Diamand 1984-86 SaschaGorodnizki Hae-JungKim has performed with the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra,the LausanneChamber Orchestra in Switzerland, the Moscow State Philharmonic, the Yomiuri Nippon Syrnphonyin Tokyo, the Vienna Niederostereich Tonkti'nsderOrchestra and the Chattanooga Symphony. Conductors with whom she has worked include Vaktang jordania, Lawrence Foster, Dmitri Kitayenko,David Gilbert and PeterMaag. Miss Kim, born in New York Ciry, enjoysswimming and reading the novelsof SydneySheldon and Agatha Christie.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Scriabin

PHASE I

Toccatain E minor BWV 9i4 Sonatain E-flat major Hob. BalladeNo. I in G minor Op.23 ^/V49 Etude in A minor Op. 25 No. ll Etude in D-flat major Op. 8 No. l0

PRELIMINARIES

PIIASE 2

Mozart Sonatain B-flat major K. 570 Rachmaninoff Variations on a Theme of Corelli Op. 42 Ginastera SonataNo. I SBMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

RecitalProgram Scarlatti Mendelssohn Scriabin Albeniz Schuman

Sonatain C major L. 104 Variations SdrieusesOp. 54 Sonata-FantawNo. 2 Op. 19 fom Iberia, B'ook 2 Rondena Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Mozart Piano C,oncertoNo. 2l in C major K.467 Tchaikovsky Piano Cpnceno No. I in B-flat minor Op.23 90

RiterKinko Yugoslavia,age27

Address: Kizur Iswan 11 24000 Subotica Yugoslavia Formal Debut: 1975 Subotica,Yugoslavia Competitions and Awards: f988 FestivalInternationalde JeunesSolistes,Bordeaux,France, Gold Medalist L987 ARD International Music Competition, Munich, Fourth Prize 1987 Queen ElisabethInternationalMusic Competition, Gina BachauerScholarshioPrize f985 SydneyInternationalPiano Competition of Australia,Eighth Prize 1985 InternationalRobert SchumannContest.Finalist Professional Training: 1977-81 Universiw of Novi SadAcademvof Arts l98l-85 Universiryof Art, Belgrade f988-89 The Juilliard School Teachers: 1988-89 Gyorgy Sandor 1977-86 Arbo Yaldma L967-77 Maria Basch Rita Kinka, born in Subotica, Yugoslavia,maintains a teaching post at the Universiry of Novi Sad Academy of Arts in addition to pursuing the professionalstudiesprogram at fuilliard. Shehasperformedwith the Chamber Orchestraof Novi Sad,the PhilharmonicOrchestraof Belgrade,the Dubrovnik FestivalOrchestraand hasmaderecitaltours throughout France, Germanyand Yugoslavia.Miss Kinka speaksEnglish, German,Serbianand Hungarian. Sheis interestedin swimming, bicycling,ballet and sculpture. PRELIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Schumann

ToccataNo. 5 in D maior BWV 912 Sonatain E-flat major Hob. XyU52 BalladeNo. I in G minor Op.23 Etude in B minor Op. 25 No. l0 Toccatain C major Op. 7

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Schumann Prokofiev

PIIASE I

PHASE 2

Sonatain B-flat maior K. 333 CarnavalOp. 9 SonataNo.'3 in A minor Op. 28

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

Recital Program Bach-Busoni Schuman Liszt

Chaconne in D minor Chester: Variations for Piano Sonata in B minor

Ban6k

Suite Op. J.4

FINALS Beethoven Tchaikovslcy

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 Piano Concerto No. I in B-flat minor Op. 23 91

feonid Kuzmin United States,age25

Mdress: 235 West l02nd Sueet#57 New York, New York 10025 Formal Debut: f985 New York City Competitions and Awards: f985 StravinskyAwards International Piano Competition, First Prize L984 Intemational Competition of the American Music Scholarship Association.First Prize Professional Training: f 97I-81 StateConservatoryof Music, Minsk, USSR 1983-87ManhattanSchoolof Music Teachers: 1988-89 Nikita Magaloff l98l-89 Nina Svedanova f97l-81 Irina Tsvetaeva Born in Gomel, Byelorussia,USSR, Leonid Kuzmin beganstudying piano when he was five yearsold. Now an American citizen, Mr. Kuzmin has appearedwith the Charleston S1'rnphony,the Champaign-UrbanaSyrnphonyin Illinois, the Bogotd Philharmonic Orchestra and the SymphonyValle in C,olumbia.His recital tours havetaken him to nearlv evervAmerican state and Canada,and he has made recital debuts in Los Angeles,Miami ana Chicago. Mr. Kuzmin is single, speaksEnglish and Russianand is interestedin sports and cars.

PRXLIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

PR-ELIMINARIBS Mozart Schuben Scriabin

PHASE I

Italian Concerto BWV 97I Sonatain C major Op. 2 No. 3 Barcarollein F-sharpmajor Op. 60 Etude in G-flat major Op. l0 No. 5 Grande Etude de PaganiniNo. 6 in A minor PHASE 2

Sonatain A major K. 331 Fantasyin C major Op. f 5 SonataNo. 4 in F-sharpmajor Op. 30

SBMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

Recitd Program Sonatain D minor L.366 Sonatain G major L.286 Sonatain C major L. 103 Liszt TranscendentalEtude No. 5 FeuuFolhts Grande Etude de PaganiniNo. 2 in E-flat major C-oncenEnrde 2 Gnonenreigen Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 Schuman Chester: Variations for Piano Rachmaninoff SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor Op. 36 Scarlatti

FINALS Mozart Piano C-oncenoin C major No. 2I K.467 Tchaikovsky Piano C-oncenoNo. I in B-flat minor Op.23 92

li Jisn People'sRepublicof China, age24

Address: 1550 Locust Street#3104 Philadelphia,Pennsylvania J.9J.02 Competitions and Awards: 1985 ChineseNational Competition for Composition and Performance, First Prize l98f MargueriteLong-facquesThibaud InternationalCompetition, SecondPrize Professional Training: 1978-85 ShanghaiC,onservatory of Music 1985-89 Curtis Institute of Music Teachers: 1985-89 Mieczyslawllorszowski 1983-85Li Minqiang 1982-83 Pierre Sancan Li Jian was born in Shanghaiand began studying both piano and violin at age seven.FIe has toured China with the Hong Kong PhilharmonicOrchestraand was a soloist with the Central Philharmonic Orchestraof Chrna on a tour which included appearances in New York, Chicagoand Pasadena. As a chambermusician, Li Iian has performed at the Aspen Music Festivaland at the Marlboro Festival.His recital performanceshavetaken him to France, Switzerland, Japanand Singapore as well asAvery Fisher Hall and Kennedy Center in the United States.Li Jian is single, speaksEnglish, Chinese,French and German,and enjoysswimming, reading,and electronics.He hasmade three recordinss for the China Record Companv label which havebeen releasedin China. PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

PRELIMINARIES Mozarr Schumann Hindemith

PHASE I

Partita No. 5 in G maior BWV 829 Sonatain C minor Op. 13 BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op. 52 Etude in C major Op. l0 No. I tanscendental Etude No. 7 Eroica PIIASE 2

Sonatain D major K. 3lI Fantasiein C major Op. L7 Sonata No. 3

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

Recital Program

Chopin Ravel Prokofiev Mussorgsky Schuman

BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op.52 Jeux d'Eau SonataNo. 3 in A minor Op. 28 Picturesat an Exhibition Chester: Variations for Piano

FINALS Mozart Piano ConcertoNo. 24 in C minor K. 49i Tchaikovsky Piano C,oncertoNo. I in B-flat major Op. 23

lin Hei People's Republic of China, age 20

Mdress: 43 Bao Jia Jie Cenual Conservatoryof Music Beijing r0003r People'sRepublicof China Formal Debut: 1987 Beijing Professional Training; 1980-87 Central C,onservatory of Music, Pre-collegeDivision, Beijing 1987-89 Central Conservatoryof Music, Beijing Teachers: 1987-89 Zhou Guang-Ren f980-87 ChenBi Gang Born in Fuzhou, Fujian, China, Lin Hai movedto Beijing to srudy piano when he was nine yearsold. He made his first public appearanceat twelve. He has performed with the Central Philharmonic Orchestrain Beijing under the direction of Chen 7,ohuarry.Mr. Lin is single and enjoys football.

PRELIMINARIBS Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Stravinsky

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Beethoven Debussy

PHASE I

Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWV 903 Sonatain E-flat major Op. 27 No. I ScherzoNo. I in B minor Op.20 Etude in C-sharpminor Op. t0 No. 4 Etude No. 4 in F-sharpmajor PHASE 2

Sonatain G maior K. 283 Sonatain C major Op. 53 Images,Book II

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoidk

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8I

RecitalProgram Bach

fromWelJ,TemperedClavierBook I Prelude and Fugue in E-flat minor Mussorgsky Picnrres at an Exhibition Ravel |eux d'Eau Quan |i Hao Combination of Long and Short Schuman Chester:Variations6t piano FINALS Beethoven Piano Conceno No. 2 in B-flat major Op. I9 Rachmaninoff Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in C minor Oo. 18

Benedetlo lupo Italy, age25

Address: Via Caravaggio 70021 Acquavivadelle Fonti Bari ft.ly Formal Debut: 1976 Bari, Italy Competitions and Awardsl 1986 Gina BachauerInternationalPiano Compedrion, Third Prize and ChamberMusic Award 1985 Robert Casadesus InternationalCompetition, SecondPrize 1982 Twenry-six*r Ciry of faen Intemational Competition, First Prize 1980 Cortot InternationalCompetition, First Prize Professional Tiaining : 1976-81 C,onservatorio di Stato "N. Piccinni", Bari 1984 RavelAcademy,Sajeande Luz, France Teachers: 1984-87 Aldo Ciccolini 1983-84 Sergio Perticaroli 1982-83 Maria TeresaSomma BenedertoLupo has appearedwith many orchestrasincluding the Utah Symphony,the Bari Symphonyand the OrchestraNational du Capitolede Toulouse. Mr. Lupo teachesat the Piccinni Conservatoryin Bari, speaks English and French,and his interestsinclude geographyand reading.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

Toccatain E minor BWV 914 Sonatain D major Op. t0 No. 3 BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op. 52 Etude in F major Op. I0 No. 8 TranscendentalEtude No. 8 Wildc Jagd

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Chopin Prokofiev

PIIASB I

PIIASE 2

Sonatain E-flat maior K. 282 ScherzoNo. 2 in B-flat minor Op. 3f from komeo and fuliet Suite Op. 75 Father Lorenzo Masks Montaguesand Capulets Mercutio Romeo Bids |uliet Farewell

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat Major Op. 44

Recital Prograrn Schuman Chester: Variations for Piano Schumann SonataNo. 2 in G Minor Oo.22 Sonata-Fantasv No. 2 Op. 19 Scriabin Rachmaninoff SonataNo. 2-in B-flat Minor Op. 36 FINALS Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in F Minor Op. 2l Chopin Rachmaninoff Piano Cpncerto No. 2 in C Minor Op. 18

Wolfgcng ftlcnz Germany,age28

Address: Pasteurallee55 D-3000 Hannover5l West Germany Formal Debut: 1976 Solingen,West Germany Competitions and Awards: 1983 Queen Elisabeth International Music Competition, SecondPrizr 1982 Competition "Deutscher Musikwettbewerb", Bonn, SecondPrize f98l LeedsInternationalPianoforteCompetition. SecondPrize Professional Training: 1979-86 Hochschule fur Musik und Theater, Ilannover Teachers: L979-86 Karlheinz Kd.mmerline 1973-79Drahomir Toman 1966-73 Walter Puttmann Wolfgang Manz, bom in Dtisseldorf, now lives in Hannover. He has performed with the Netherlands Philharmonic, the Hungarian Philharmonic, and ttre Liige Orchestra under conductors Lev Markiz, Gilbert Varga and Pierre Bartholomde. As a recitalist, he has appearedin Paris,Wiesbadenand Tokyo. He made his first public appearanceat age nine, enjoys swimming and walking, speals English and French and is married.

PRELIMINARIBS Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

English Suite No. 6 in D minor BWV 8I1 Sonatain C major Op. 2 No. 3 ScherzoNo. 3 in C-sharpminor Op. 39 Etude in A-flat major Op. l0 No. l0 TranscendentalEtude No. 8 Wildz Jagd.

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Liszt Bart6k

PHASE I

PHASE 2

Sonatain E-flat major K.282 Veneziae Napoli Sonata

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8I

RecitalProgram Schuman Chester:Variationsfor Piano Liszt Mephisto Walz Brahms KlaviersnickeOp. If9 Rachmaninoff SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor Op. 36 FINALS Mozart Piano C,oncertoNo. 2I in C maior K.467 Rachmaninoff Piano ConcertoNo. 3 in D minor Oo. 30

Kcyo ftfiki lapan, age29

Address: 301 Bella Casa l-18-2 Kojima-cho Chotu-shi Tokyo I82 Japan Formal Debut: 1988 Tokyo Competitions and Awards: f 988 The Crown PrincessInternationalPiano Competition,Oslo, Semifinalist L987 Queen Elisabeth lnternational Piano Competition, SeventhPrizr 1987 Frâ&#x201A;Źd6ric Chopin Intemational Piano C,ompetition,Tenth Place Professional Tlaining: L978-82 Kyoto City University of Arts Teachers: 1988-89 Takahiro Sonoda 1982-87 Kazuhiko Nakajima 198l-86 Kazuko Yokoi Kayo Miki has performed with the National Orchestraof Belgium, the TelemannEnsemblein Osakaand Himeji, and the OsakaPhilharmonic Orchestra under the direction of GeorgesOctors, TakeharuNobuhara and Kim Hon le. As a recitalist, her appearancesinclude performancesthroughout fapan and in Brussels.Miss Miki speaksEnglish and lapanese.Sheenjoys skiing and books ofessays.

PRELIMINARIES

PHASE I

Bach Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWV 903 Beethoven Sonatain D minor Op. 3I No. 2 BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op. 52 Chopin Chopin Etude in G-flat major Op. l0 No. 5 Rachmaninoff Etude-Tableauin F-sharpminor Op. 39 No. 3 PRELIMINARIBS Mozart Chopin Ravel

PHASB 2 Sonatain B-flat maior K. 333 Sonatain B minor Op. 58 Gaspardde la Nuit

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

Recital Program Schuman Ravel Liszt

Chester: Variations for Piano Gaspard de la Nuit Sonata in B minor

FINALS Chopin Piano C,oncerto No. 2 in F minor Op. 2f Rachmaninoff Piano C,oncerto No. 2 in C minor Op. f8

Kdroly ftloscriri Hungary, age 26

Address: 66 Rue Daniou 92100 Boulogne rrance Competitions and Awards: 1986 Franz Liszt International Piano Competition. Top Prize 1986 Arthur Rubinstein Internarional Piano Comperiti,cn, Sixth Prize 1985 Seventh Van Cliburn International Piano Comperition, Fifth Prize 1984 Terence )udd International Piano Competition. Top Prize 1984 Montreal International Piano Competition, Fifth Prize L982 Maria Canals Internarional Music Competition, Second Prize Professional Training: L97 2-84 Franz Lrszt Academy of Music f985-86 Curtis Institute of Music Teachers: 1985-86 |orge Bolet 1973-85 Gyorgy Nridor As a recitalist, Kdroly Mocsdri has appeared in England, France, Germany, Holland, Hungary, Swizerland, and the United States. His orchestral engagements include performances with the orchestra of Radio Budapest, the London Philharmonic, the Montreal Symphony Orchesrra, and the Festival Orchestra of Budapest with conducto rs 7nlt6n Kocsis, Andras Ligeti, Andrew Davis, and Mstislav Rostropovich. Mr. Mocsdri is single, speaks English and French, and likes cats, cars) and a wide variery ofbooks.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Liszt Debussy

PHASR T

Toccatain E minor BWV 9I4 Sonatain C-sharpminor Op. 27 No. 2 BalladeNo. I in G minor Op.23 Etude in C-sharpminor Op. L0 No 4 TranscendentalEtude No. 7 Eroica PIIASE 2

Sonatain D maior K.576 Fundrailles L'Isle )oyeuse

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoidk

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8I

Recital Program

Dvoidk Preludein C-sharpminor Op. 3 Dvoi6k/KocsisVocalise Dvoidk Preludein G-sharpminor Op. 32 Schuman Chester:Variationsfor Piano Rachmaninoff BarcarolleOo. l0 Wagner/Liszt IsoldesLiebâ&#x201A;Źsrcd Ltszt BalladeNo. 2 in B minor Liszt Aprds une Lecture du Dante -fantasia ouasi sonata FINALS Mozart Piano C,oncerto No. 21 in C maior K.467 Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor Op. 18

Predrog tluziievic Yugoslavia,age25

Address: c/o The Iuilliard School Lincoln Center New Yorh New York 10023 Formal Debut: f983 Osijek, Yugoslavra Competitions and Awards: 1987 Walter W. NaumbergFoundation InternationalPiano Competition, Finalist 1986 Busoni InternationalPiano Competition, SecondPrize National Music StudentsCompetition, First Prize 1982 Professional Training : f978-80 Secondary Music School,Sarajevo f980-84 Music Academy,Zagreb L987-89 The /uilliard School Teachers: 1987-89 JosephKalichstein 1987-88 ferome Lowenthal 1987-84 Vladimir Krpan PredragMuzijevic, a nativeof Sarajevo,now snrdiesin New York. He has performedin both Europe and the United Statesincluding appearances with the Dubrovnik FestivalOrchestra,the StateChamberOrchestraof Zilina, and recitalsin Dubrovnik, Zagreb and Osijek, Yugoslavia.In Decemberof 1988, his recordingon the Yugoton labelwas releasedin Yugoslavia.Mr. Muzijevrc speaksSerbo-Croatianand English. He is singleand enjoysuavel and reading.

PRELIMINARIES

PHASE I

Bach Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWV 903 Beetioven Sonatain E-flat major Op. 27 No. I Chopin Polonaise-Fantaisie in A-flat major Op. 6f Chopin Etude in C-sharpminor Op. l0 No. 4 Rachmaninoff Etude in C minor Op. 39 No. I PRELIMINARIES Mozart Schumann Bartok

PIIASB 2

Sonatain B-flat major K. 333 Sonatain G minor Op.22 Out of Doors

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

Recital Program Beethoven Schuman Ravel Scriabin

Sonata in A-flat major Op. 110 Chester: Variations for Piano Miroirs Satanic Poem in C maior

FINALS

Chopin Brahms

Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor Op. 2I Piano C,oncerto No. I in D minor Op. 15

John Nauncn United States, age 26

Address: I48 West 68th Street#4C New York, New York 10023 Formal Debut: i986 New York City Competitions and Awards: 1989 /oannaHodgesInternationalPiano C,ompetition, London PerformancePrize AmbassadorAuditorium PerformancePrize Concertgebouw PerfirrmancePrize f985 AmericanMusic ScholarshipAssociationComoetition. First Prize 1985 StravinskyInternationalPiano Competition, Sicond Prize Professional Training: 1976-80 Lovola PreoaratorvSchool.Baltimore 1980-85The luiiliard Schobl Teachers: 1985-86Herbert Stessin f98l-86 Sascha Gorodnizki f980-81 AdeleMarcus fohn Nauman has appearedas soloist with the symphony orchestrasof Cincinnati,Baltimore, New Orleansand Dayton, and as a recitalistthroughout the United States.He has recordedworks by Gershwinand Liszt for INS Records,and has been featured on WQXR's Young Artists Showcasewith Robert Sherman.Mr. Naumanis single,enjoysweight-lifting, Hitchcock movies,windsurfing, and was at one time an All-American swimmer. PRELIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Liszt

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Scriabin Liszt

PHASE I

English Suite No. 2 in A minor BWry 807 Sonatain A major Hob. XVI/I6 BalladeNo. 4 in F minor Op.52 Etude in B minor Op. 25 No. l0 TranscendentalEtude No. 12 Chasse-neige PHASE 2

Sonatain E-flat maior K.282 SonataNo. 4 in F-sharpmajor Op. 30 fromYenezia e Napoli Tarantella

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op.32

RecitalProgram Mendelssohn Songswithout Words Op. f02 No. 5 in A major Op. 19 No. I in E ma;'or Op.67 No. 2 in F-sharpminor Schuman Chester:Variationsfor Piano Liszt frorn Yeneziae Napoli Tarantella Schumann Fantasiein C major Op. 17 FINALS Beethoven Brahms

100

Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 Piano C,oncertoNo. I in D minor Op. 15

Sheri Rerynor United States, age 27

Address: 2600 WestIna Road #180 Tircson,Arizona 85741 Competitions and Awards: 1984 Port WashingtonYoung Pianist Competition, First Prize 1982 Music Academyof the West ConcertoC,ompetition,First Prize f980 Florida SymphonyOrchestraYoung Artists Competition,First Prize PresidentialScholarin the Arts, First Prize 1980 f980 National Clara Wells Competition, First Prize Professional Thaining: 1980-84 PeabodyConservatoryof Music 1985-87 University of SouthernCalifornia Teachers: 1987-89 Daniel Pollack 1982-84 Ann Schein f980-82 FernandoLaires 1970-80Gary Wolf As a recitalist,Shari Raynor has appearedat the InterlochenArts Academy, PepperdineUniversity in Los Angeles,and in SantaBarbara,Baltimore,and with include appearances The White House. Her orchestralperfirrmances Miss Raynor enjoys orchestrasin Florida, Michigan, California and Tennessee. travelingand books on astronomyand ancientruins. PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

Toccatain C minor BUIV 9ll Sonatain D major Op. i0 No. 3 Impromptu in F-sharpminor Op. 36 Etude in C-sharpminor Op. l0 No. 4 GrandeEtude de PaganiniNo. 6 in A minor

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Brahms Copland

PHASB I

PHASE 2

Sonatain D maior K.576 KlavierstrickeOp. If8 PianoVariacions

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

Recital Program Scarlatti Schumann Schuman Copland

Sonata in F minor L. 187 Sonata in D major L.262 Fantasie in C major Op. 17 Chester: Variations for Piano Piano Variadons

FINALS Beethoven Prokofiev

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major Op. t9 PianoConcertoNo. 3 in C maior Op.26

101

Veronikcr R.eznikovsketyet USSR, age23

Address: Gosconcert 15 Neglinnaya 103051Moscow USSR Formal Debut: f983 Pavlodar,USSR ProfessionalTiaining: 1987 LeningradConservatory Teachers: 1987 ThtianaKrawchenko 1985-87NataliaBraverman 1974-85Maria Mekler was born in Leningrad. Shehasperformedextensively VeronikaReznikovskaya in both recitaland with orchestrain the USSR and EasternEurope.Miss ReznikovskayaspeaksGerman, and her favorite literature includes work by Shakespeare and F. Scott Fitzgerald.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Lrszt

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Prokofiev Chopin

PTIASE T

Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWV 903 Sonatain C maior Hob. X\rIl50 Barcarollein F-iharp major Op. 60 Etude in A minor Op. l0 No.2 Lianscendental .h,rudeNo. 5 FeuxFollets PHASE 2

Sonatain C minor K.457 SonataNo. 3 in E major Op. 28 SonataNo. 3 in B minor Op. 58

SEMIFINALS Chamber Music Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8l

Recital Program Schubert Liszr Schuman

Four Impromptus, Op. 90 Sonatain B minor Chester:Variationsfor Piano

FINALS Mozart Piano ConcertoNo. 19 in F maior K. 459 Rachmaninoff Piano ConcertoNo. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

r02

Victor Songiorgio Australia,age30

Address: 45 SumatraRoad London NW6 IPT England Formal Debut: f986 London Competitions and Awards: f988 SydneyInternationalPiano Competition of Australia,Tenth Prize 1986 TchaikovskyInternational Competition, Semifinalist 1985 Maria CanalsInternationalMusic Competition. Gold Medalist Professional Training: 1976-80 Victorian Arts College,Melbourne f980-8I SienaAcademy I98I-83 St. CeciliaAcademy Teachers: 1984-87 Noretta Conci-Leech 1980-82 Guido Agosti 1976-80 Ray Shepherd Born in ltaly, Victor Sangiorgiomovedto Australiawhen he was four years old. He has appearedas soloist and recitalist throughout Australia and Europe, and he toured China and Hong Kong with the Australian Youth Orchestrain 1979. In addition to performanceswith the Hall6 Orchestraunder the direction of Sir Charles Groves and with the symphoniesof Sydney,Adelaide and West Australia,Mr. Sangiorgiohas recordedfor ABC Records.Interested in tennis, films, books and photography, Mr. Sangiorgio is single and speala English, Italian and French.

PRELIMINARIES

PIIASE I

Bach PartitaNo. I in B-flat maior BWV 825 Beethoven SonataOp. 3f No. 2 in D minor Chopin ScherzoNo. 2 in B-flat minor Op. 3f Etude in A minor Op. 25 No. 1l Chopin Rachmaninoff Etude-Thbleauin E-flat minor Op. 39 No. 5 PRELIMINARIES

PHASB 2

Sonatain F maior K. 280 Sonatain F minor Op.57

Mozart Beedroven Rav^t SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumarur

Piano Quintet in E-flat major Op. 44

Recital Program Beethoven

Ianaiek Debussy

Sonata in F minor

Op.57

"In the Street,October l, 1905" from Images,Book I Refletsdansl'eau Mouvement

Rachmaninoff Preludein B-flat major Op. 23 No. 2 Schuman Chester:Variationsfor Piano FINALS Beethoven Piano C,oncertoNo. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 Saint-Saâ&#x201A;Źns Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor Op.22

Alernnder Shtelrlcncn USSR, age22

Address: Gosconcert 15 Neglinnaya 10305f Moscow USSR Formal Debut: f985 tuga, USSR Competitions and Awards: 1988 International Competition of Crown PrincessSonja, Oslo, Norway, Sixth Prize 1985 National C,ompetition,fug4 First Prize Professional Training: 1983-86Moscow C,ollegeof Music 1986 Moscow State C.onservatorv Teachers: 1985 SergeiDorensky 1983-85 Boris Shatzkes 1972-83 Ada Traub Alexander Shtarkmanwas born in Moscow and made his first public appearance at ageeleven.He hasperformedthroughout the SovietUnion in recitaland in orchestralappearances. Mr. Shtarkmanis single,speaksEnglish and enjoyssports.

PRELIMINARIBS Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Liszt

PHASB I

ToccataNo. I in D minor BWV 9I3 Sonatain F major Hob. XVI/23 BalladeNo. I in G minor, Op.23 Etude in A minor, Op. I0 No. 2 TranscendentalEtude No. 8 Wildz Jagd

PRELIMINARIES

PIIASB 2

Mozart Sonatain F major, K.332 Rachmaninoff SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor Op.36 Stravinsky Three Movements from Peuoushka SEMIFINALS Chamber Music Franck

Piano Quintet in F minor

Recital Program Liszt Mussorgsky Schuman

SpanishRhapsody Pictures at an Exhibition Chester: Variations for Piano

FINALS Mozart Prokofiev

r04

ConcertoNo. 2I in C maior.K.467 C,oncertoNo. 3 in C major, Op.26

Boris Slursky United States,age27

Address: 200 BennertAvenue#5G New York, Ner.vYork 10040 Competitions and Awards: 1988 SanAntonio InternationalKevboardCompetition. First Prize I985 InternationalBachCompetition,Toronto,'FirstPrize 1984 Busoni InternationalPiano Competition, Fifth Prize l98l Universiryof Maryland InternationalCompetition, First Prize Professional Training: 1979-82 The fuilliard School 1986-88 ManhattanSchoolof Music Teachers: f986-88 /osephSeiger 1985-86/ohn Browning 1979-85 AlexanderEydetman Boris Slutskyhas performedwidely as a soloistwith orchestrasthroughout the United Statesincluding the Baltimore Symphony,the Utah Symphony,the WestchesterPhilharmonic,and a performanceat CarnegieHall with the Youth Symphonyof New York. He has appearedin recital at the KennedyCenterand cities acrossthe United States,Canada,Spainand Italy. Born in Moscow and now an American citizen, Mr. Slutskyis singleand speaksEnglish and Russian.He is on the facultiesof the Hebrew Arts Schoolin New York and the InternationalInstirute of Music in Taos,New Mexico. PR.ELIMINARIES PIIASE T Bach Italian ConcertoBWV 971 Haydn Sonatain G major Hob. XVI/6 Polonaise-Fantaisie Chopin in A-flat major Op. 6l Chopin Etude in C-sharpminor Op. l0 No. 4 Scriabin Etude in D-sharp minor Op. 8 No. 12 PR-ELIMINARIES Mozart Schumann Prokofiev

PIIASE 2

Sonatain F maior K. 280 SymphonicErudesOp. 13 SonataNo. 7 in B-flat major Op. 83

SBMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoidk

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8I

Recital Program Scarlatti

Ravel Schumann Schuman

Sonata in D major L. 122

Sonatain B minor L. 33 Sonatain A maior L. 345 frmt Miroirs Oiseauxtristes Alborada del gracioso SymphonicEtudesOp. 13 Chester: Variations for Piano

FINALS Chopin Tchaikovsky

Piano C,oncertoNo. 2 in F minor Op. 2l Piano C,oncertoNo. L in B-flat minor Op. 23

105

Ju Hee Suh Korea,age2l

Address: L726 l-nmbard Street Philadelphia,Pennsylvania 19146 Formal Debut: 1986 Stockholm Competitions and Awards: 1987 Invitational Piano Competition of GreaterPalmBeach,First Prize 1984 LeedsInternationalPianoforteCompetition, SecondPrize 1979 New York PhilharmonicOrchestraCompetition, First Prize Professional Training: 1977-88 Curtis Institute of Music Teachers: 1986-88Mieczyslawllorszowski 1982-86forge Bolet /u Hee Suh is a native of Seoul, Korea, now srudying in Philadelphia. She has performed with the New York Philharmonic under Zubin Mehta, the Hong Kong Philharmonic, t}re Tokyo Symphony,the London SymphonyOrchestra and the English ChamberOrchestra.Shehasmadenumeroustelevision appearancesin England, France,Korea, fapan, Sweden,Germany and America. Miss Suh is singleand speaksEnglish and Korean. PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

Italian C,oncertoBWV 97I Sonatain E-flat major Op. 7 ScherzoNo. I in B minor Op. 20 Etude in B minor Op. 25 No. l0 Grande Etude de PaganiniNo. 6 in A minor

PRBLIMINARIES Mozart Liszt Prokofiev

PHASB T

PHASE 2

Sonatain G major K. 283 Fantasieand Fuzue on BACH ToccataOp. I1-

SBMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

RecitalProgram Beetlloven Schuman Chopin MozartJLrszt

Sonatain F minor Op.57 Chester: Variations for Piano Nocturne in F-sharpmajor Op. 15 No. 2 Don Iuan Fantasie

FINALS Beethoven Rachmaninoff

106

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor Op. 30

Aleksei Sultanov USSR,age20

Address: Gosconcert 15 Neglinnaya 10305f Moscow USSR Formal Debut: 1979 Novosibirsk,USSR Professional Training: Moscow Central Music School Moscow StateConservatory Teachers: T. A. Popovich T.N. Naumov Aleksei Sultanovwas born in Tashkentto Darentswho are both violinists.First performing in public at age seven,he has ioncertized widely in ttre Soviet Union and throughout Europe. \4/tren he was sixteen,Mr. Sultanov performed in one of the pre-competitionconcertsof the 1986 TchaikovskyCompetition. Mr. Sultanovenjoyssports andjazz.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin

PFIASE I

Italian Concerto BWV 971 Sonata in E major Scherzo

Chopin Etude in C minor Op.25 No. 12 Rachmaninoff Etude in E-flat minor Op. 39 No. 5 PR-ELIMINARIES Mozart Liszt Prokofiev

PHASE 2

Sonatain C major K.330 Mephisto Waltz SonataNo. 7 in B-flat major Op. 83

SBMIFINALS Chamber Music Dvoidk

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8f

Recital Program Beethoven Chopin Schuman

Sonatain F minor Oo.57 SonataNo. 3 in B minor Op. 58 Chester: Variations for Piano

FINALS Piano C,oncertoNo. 2 in F minor Op. 2I Chopin Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor Op. 18

to7

Hugh linney Ireland, Age 30

Address: 2588 CamdenRoad London NWf 9AG England Formal Debut: 1983 London Competitions and Awards : 1987 Leeds Intemational Pianoforte Compedtion, Fifth Prize 1984 PalomaO'SheaInternationalPiano eompetition, First Prize 1983 Ettore Pozzoli International Piano Competition, Seregno,Italy, First Prize Professional Training: 1965-75 GoruagaCollege,Dublin 1975-77 Dublin Universirv Teachers: 1984-87Maria Curcio-Diamand 1982-84 BryceMorrison 1978-82 Louis Kenmer L963-78Mabel Swainson Born in Dublin, Hugh Tinney has performed throughout Great Britain, Ireland,Germany,Italy, Spain,Austria, France,Finland, Czechoslovakia, Portugal,Belgium, the Americas,and lapan, including recitalsat Queen ElizabethHall and KennedyCenter.Orchestralengagements include ttre City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra,the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra,the Ulster Orchestra,and principal orchestrasof Spainand South America.Once a rankingjunior tennisplayerin Ireland, Mr. Tinney is single,speaksFrench, and Spanishand enjoys mathematics,film, and reading.

PRELIMINARIES Bach Beethoven Chopin Chopin Liszt

PHASE I

Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWV 903 Sonatain E flat Op. 3l No. 3 BalladeNo. 2 in F major Op. 38 Etudein A minor Op. 25 No. lI TianscendentalEtude No. 12 Chasse-netge

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Chopin Debussy

PHASE 2

Sonatain F maior K.332 Sonatain B minor Op. 58 Images,Book I

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op. 34

RecitalProgram Schuman Shostakovich Debussy Prokofiev

Chester:Variationsfor Piano Preludeand Fugue in D-flat major Op. 87 No. 15 Images,Book I SonataNo. 8 in B-flat major Op. 84

FINALS Mozart Liszt

108

Piano C,oncertoNo. 24 in C minor K.491 Piano CnncertoNo. I in E-flat maior

Andrew Wilde Great Britain, age24

Address: Flat 5 532 Wilbraham Road Chorlton, Manchester England Formal Debut: 1986 London Competitions and Awards : 1988 Countessof Munster MusicalTi-ust/ Fleming EducationalAward L987 Walter W. Naumburg Foundation International Piano C-ompetition, SecondPrize f985 SeventhVan Cliburn International Piano Competition, ]ury Discretionary Award Professional Training: f980-8I Chetham'sSchool of Music, Manchester f982-86 Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester Teachers: 1986-89 Marta Karbownicka 1980-86 Richard Bakst Andrew Wilde has performed with the London Philharmonic, ttre Royal Philharmonic Orchistra of London, the Halle Orchestrain Manchester,and the Rolal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestraunder conductors Stanislaw Skrowiczewski -atraSi. CharlesGroves.He has recorded for Conifer Records widr distribution in the United Kingdom and for PolskieNagrania in Poland. Mr. Wilde's recital engagementsinclude performancesin Wigmore Hall and Queen Elizabettr Hall in London. Interested in rare records,foreign countries, climbing and swimming, Mr. Wilde is married and has a small daughter.

PR-ELIMINARIES Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Liszr

PHASB T

Chromatic Fantasyand Fugue BWry'903 Sonatain C minor Hob. XW20 Impromptu in F-sharpmajor Op. 36 Etude in G-flat major Opus I0 No. 5 tanscendental Etude No. 8 in C minor Wildc Jagd.

PRELIMINARIES Mozart Chopin Prokofiev

PHASE 2

Sonatain A minor K. 3I0 Barcarollein F-sharpmajor Op. 60 SonataNo. 7 in B-flat major Op. 83

SEMIFINAIf ChamberMusic Dvoidk

Piano Quintet in A major Op. 8I

Rccital Program Beethoven Schuman Liszt

Piano Sonatain F minor Oo. 57 Chester:Variationsfor Pianb frorn Annâ&#x201A;Źesde Pdlerinage:Italie

Prokofiev

SonataNo. 7 in B-flat major Op. 83

Sonetto

I04

del Petrarca

FINALS Beethoven Brahms

Piano C,oncertoNo. 2 in B-flat major Op. 19 Piano C,oncerto No. I in D minor Op. l5 109

Yirg Ticn People'sRepublic of China, age20

Address: 152 Mount Vemon Boston,Massachusetts 02108 Competitions and Awards: 1987 Young Keyboard Artists Association International Piano Competition, Grand Prize f986 Young Keyboard Artiss Association Intemational Piano Competition, Grand Prize 1985 StravinskyAwards International Piano Competition, Third Prize Professional Ttaining: 1984-85 InterlochenArts Academy f986-89 New England Conservatoryof Music Teachers: f 986-89 RussellShermarr 1984-85BenjaminYu Ying Tian, born in Shanghai,cameto the United Statesto study when he was fourteen. He first performed with the ShanghaiSymphonyat age eleven,and has since appearedwittr the symphoniesof Ann Arbor and Boca Raton, the SymphonyPro Musica and the Music AcademyPhilharmonic h SantaBarbara. In 1977, he played in ttre filrn Fron Man t0 Mozart: Isaar Stenr in China. Mr. Ying is singleand spealaEnglish. His interestsinclude photography,tennis and Shakespearean plays.

PR-BLIMINARIBS Bach Haydn Chopin Chopin Schumann

PIIASE I

Chromatic Fantasyand Fug-ueBWV 903 Sonatain C minor Hob. XW20 Impromptu in F-sharp minor Op. 36 Etude in C major Op. l0 No. L Toccatain C major Op. 7

PRELIMINARIES

PHASE 2

Mozart Sonatain A minor K. 3I0 Rachmaninoff Variations on a Theme of Corelli Op. 42 Scriabin SonataNo. 5 in F-sharpmajor Op. 53 SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor Op. 34

RecitalProgram Mozart Schuman Chopin Ravel Liszt

Rondo in A minor K. 5II Chester: Variations for Piano MazurkasOp. 59 No. I inAminor No. 3 in F-sharpminor Gaspardde la Nuit TranscendentalEtudes N o.2i nA mi nor No. l0 in F minor

FINALS Chopin Beethoven

Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in F minor Oo. 2I Piano Concerto No. 4 in G major Oir. 53

TheCompelilionPionos Eight concertgrand pianos are provided for the competitorsof the Eighth Van Cliburn International C-ompetition. During the days precedingthe Competition, each pianist is given time to choosethe instrumenthe or she prefersto use. Baldwin, Kawai, Bosendorfer, Bechsteinand Yamahawill each provide one piano; and there will be three Steinwaypianos,two which are owned by the Foundation and one provided by New York-basedSteinway

& sons. The Van Cliburn Foundation's American Steinwaywas presentedto the Foundation by members of the Cliburn Council in honor of fuldia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn n L976 ard bearsa silverplaquein her honor. Listed on the plaque are the namesof the eighty-eightdonors whosegifts funded eachkey of this instrument. This piano has been played in the 1977,I98I, and 1985 Competitions and was chosenby Mr. Cliburn for his performanceat the White House in Decemberof 1987. The European built Hamburg Steinway is on loan to the Competition by Mr. Cliburn who purchasedthis piano from London Steinway.This instrumentwas usedin both the 1981 and f985 Competitions.The Foundation's pianos are maintained by Joel and PriscillaRappaport.

The YamahaCFIII Concert Grand Piano, serialnumber 4643700, was speciallyselectedfrom the Yamaha factory and preparedexclusivelyby Yamahatechniciansfor its debut at the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Given the varietyof pianistsand reDertorrern lnternatronaco-mpetition,voicing, regulation,and inherenttonal qualitieswere all taken into accountin-the selectionand preparation of this instrument. The Kawai EX C,oncertGrand is one of only ten Kawai concert grands madeentirelv bv hand in 1988 and was chosenfor performancesat the festivalsof Interlochen, Chautauqua, and the Aspen Music Festival. The BechsteinModel EN piano was manufacturedin 1988 in Berlin and brought to the C. BechsteinAmerica Corporation in San Francisco.Played by the San FranciscoSymphony and the SanFranciscoOpera, this piano was also chosenfor the recording of the complete Goldberg Variations by Robin Sutherland and is currendy in use by the San Antonio Symphony and other SanAntonio-basedmusic organizations.

The Bosendorfer"Imperial" grand is the largestpiano made in the world today.The piano provided for this Competition is the 34,356th piano made by tJreHouse of Bosendorfer sinceits inception in 1828. It has traveledfrom the stagesof Washington D.C. to Dallas-FortWorth where it is currendyhousedat the Dallas-based piano dealerKahn's for Pianosand hasbeenplayedby such pianistsas Philippe Entremont, Aldo Ciccolini, PauIBadura-Skoda,OscarPeterson and Victor Borge. Steinway& Sons' high-polish ebonylacqueredCD-166 piano, is a favorite among artists throughout the country and has been selectedfor use by Emanuel Ax, John Browning, Byron Janis,Keith |arrett, Leonard Pennario, Andrâ&#x201A;Ź-MichelSchub and Billv Tavlor. This piano has beenplayedai the SpoletoFestivaland was used at the 1988 Gina BachauerInternational Piano C.ompetition in Salt Lake City.

The Baldwin SD-I0 was manufacnued in the Arkansasfactory in lune, 1987. Chosenby forge Bolet for his latest recording with the Montreal SymphonyOrchestra,his recenttour in /apan and his recentperformanceat CarnegieHall, this piano was also usedin a seriesof concertsand Decca recordings at Davies Hall in San Francisco.

111

l) Interlochen

INTERLOCHENCENTERFOR THE ARTS NationalMusicCamp/Interlochen Arts Academy

Congratulations to the talented finolists of the Eighth Annual Von Cliburn International Piano Competition. INTERLOCHEN: . . . whereyoungmusicians,dancers,actors,artistsand writersare giventhe greatestopportunitiesto developtheir talents. . .

. . whereyoungartistsfrom the Van Clibum IntemationalPiano Competitions are featured. .

Ralph Votapek

Steven De Groote

Nexander Toradze

Andr6-Michel Schub

Panayls Lyras

Santiajlo Rodriquez

Philippe Bianconi

INTERLOCHEN: wheregreatartistsperformwith the talentedyouth of the world

Van Clibum,a youngand emergingartistwhenhe won the Tchaikovsky Competitionin 1958,performedfor 20 yearsat Interlochento aidandencourage futureyoungartists.He has beena memberof the Interlochen Boardof Trustees for 26 yearshelpingto guidethe world'stalentedyouth.

For informationwrite: InterlochenCenterfor the Arts, Interlochen,Michigan49643,(616)276-9227 Z\

t,.n,nun councilfor tie Arts

Interlochen proudly admits students of my race, color ild

national or ethnic origin,

fhe Pieino fechnicians

foel and Priscilla Rappaport Rappaport'sPiano Workshop Joeland PriscillaRappaport are masterpiano builderstrained in piano production at the Bechsteinfactory in Berlin and the Bosendorfer factory in Vienna. Both gained technical experiencewith Steinwaypiuros from their work with Robert Glazebrook, London Steinwav.as well as contact with the Hamburg production plant and factory personnel from Steinway & Sons,New York. The Rappaports attended the school for piano builders in Ludwigsburg, Germanyand in 1987 were given The Member of Note Awardsby the Piano Technicians Guild. Todav Ioel and Priscilla Rappapon operateRappaporCsPiano Workshop in Round Rock, Tolas. Mr. Russcll Kassman C. BechsteinAmerica Corporation Mr. Kassmanis the Managing Director of C. BechsteinAmerica and owns and operatesR. KassmanPiano, a retail enterprise in San Francisco. Mr. Kassmanstudied piano techology in Litde Rock Arkansasunder Melvin Waddleand hasextensiveexperience in technicaland rebuilding work on pianos.Among his many clientsare the SanFranciscoOpera and San FranciscoBallet.

Manager of Kawai America Corp&adon. Mr. Seishi has traveled extensiveiy around the world giving piano seminars and tuning pianos for such comDetitions as the Arthur Rubinstein Piano Compe'tition, and the Sydney International Piano Compedtion of Australia. Dr. Dean Shank Kawai America C,orporation Dr. Shank began his training n 1972 under Robert Speegle at the Universiry of North Texas. He has also worked with Fred Drasche, Robert Glazebrook, and Franz Mohr of Steinwav & Sons. Dr. Shank holds a bachelori and masters degree in piano performance and a d-octorate of musical arts from the University of North Texas. Hiromi Tirmaishi Yamaha Corporation of America Born in Wakayama, /apan, Mr. Tamaishi graduated from the Yamaha Piano Technical Academy in 1968. He has worked as a concert technician in the Tokyo branch, the Chiba branch, and the Hiroshima branch. He now resides in the Los Angeles area. Thkaya Ilodouchi Yamaha Corporation

of America

Svedichnvhasstudied piano sinceage five. He regularlyworks in major concerthalls and recording studios -working worldwide.most recently with lorge Bolet on his tour of Japan. Gerhard Feldmann Bosendorferof Vienna Mr. Feldmann,a nativeAustrian, beganhis careeras an apprenticeat the Bosendorferfactory in Vienna and now holds the positron of InternationalConcert Service Technician. He has maintained pianos all over the world includine theKonzerthausand the Musifverein concerthalls in Vienna and has provided technicalservicesfor many internationalpiano competitions.Mr. Feldmannis currendy providing concertservicesfor Bosendorfer throughout the stateofTexas. Ronald Coners Steinway& Sons Mr. C,onersjoined Steinway & Sons New York C,oncertand Artist Department n 1975 where he uained direcdy under Franz Mohr. Mr. Conerswas appointedAssociateChief ConcertTechnicianin 1984 and has provided Steinwayconcertservicefor many artists such as Martha Argerich, Vladimir Ashkenazv.Daniel Barenboim,Alfred'Brendel,Misha Dichter, Vladimir Feltsman,Vladimir Horowitz, EugeneIstomin, and Ivan Moravec.

Mr. Hadouchi began his training in the Yamaha concert piano factory. Becauseofhis extraordinary talent, he was asked to oerform technical services Mr. Benjaminsservesas a technician in eight couniries for international for Bechsteinnationwide and is a Craig Waldrop tecbnician for the San FranciscoOpera piano competitions. In addition to his Steinway& Sons training in the piano technical field, and San FranciscoBallet. He has Tyson'sPiano & Organ Co. he has earned degreesin economics traveledextensivelyas the piano Craig Waldrop, a native Texan, began and Mr. Hadouchi currendy trumpet. technician for Elton Iohn and his careeras a piano technicianin resides in New Jersey. nurnerousother recording arfists

SteveBenjamins C. BechsteinAmerica Corporation

including pianistswho have accompaniedLuciano Pavarotti, Kiri Te Kanawa-Marilr.n Horne and Placido Do'mingo. Mr. Seishi Tlmaoki Kawai America C,orporation Mr. Thmaokibeeanhis careerwith Kawai Musical Iistruments n L962 after two yearsof intensetraining at the Kawai Piano TechniciansSchool. Currendy Manager of Artist Servicein Japan,Mr. Seishispentfour yearsin the United Statesas Piano Service

Andrei Svedichny Baldwin Piano and Organ Company As Chief C,oncert Technician and Manager of Technical Services for the Cnncert and Artist Division of Baldwin, Mr. Svedichny is based in New York Ciry at the Baldwin headquarters. Before joining Baldwin, he was Head Piano Technician at Boston Universiqy's School for the Arts. A native of Leningrad, Mr.

Dallasin 1973-.He is a trained Steinway& Sons factory technician, and he studied with Franz Mohr at SteinwayHall in New York. Mr. Waldrop is Chief Technician for the C.oncertand Artist Department of Tyson Piano & Organ C,ompany, Dallas.Texas.

Piano maintenanceduring the Eighth Van Clibum Intemati.onalPinno ConEetitinni"smadepossibleby o grant frorn Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Rogercand Miss ReginaRogers. 113

season, Inthe1988-89 concert soloists willchoose Stetnwav 9outof10concert o Steinway

AtlmuSnphonyOrchctna a a a a a a aoo o a a a a a a ao o o MltimoreSimbhonvorchctm a a a a a a a a a BotonsrmfhonyOrctraba TheBmklrnPhilMmonic o o Philhamonic Orchatr aaaaaaaaaaaao Cr.lgarv Orchatra aaaao ChaloneSlmphony ChiagoS$phonyOrchctra oaaaaoao CincinmtiSrmphonv Orchatra aaaaaaaaaooo TheClselmdOrchara aaaaaoo TheCllumbusSnphonvOrchatra aaaaaaaaaao Dallo SnphonyOrchetra aaaaaoao &nverSlmphony Orchetra aaaaaaaaoo Orchata aaaaao &rot Slmphony aaaoa Orchctn TheEdmontoo S)mphony Orcheua aaaaaa Fon\ibnh Slmphony TheHousonSlmphonv aaoaaaoaao Indimplis SnphonvOrchetra aaaaaoo Thâ&#x201A;¬KaMCityS}mphony aaaao LongIslandPhilhamonic aaa Lc AngelaPhilhamonic aaaaoaoaaaaao TheLouiwille0rch6tn aaa N{emphs Symphony Orchsra aaa lr'lilwaukeSymphony Orcheua aaaaaaa MinnmtaOrchctra aaaaaaaoo deMontruJ aaaaaaaaaao OrchemSrmphonique National AnsCmreOrchdn aaaaaaaaaaao National SnphonvOrchatn aaaaao No, HavmSrmphonv Orclmtra aaa Ttr No, MuicoSrmphony Orchctra aaao Nw YorkPhilMmonic aaoaaaaaaaaaa Omaha Slmphony aa TheOregon Simphony aaaa ThePhiladelphia Orchstn aaaaaaao Phenir Slmphoov aaaaaaaaoo ThePntsburgh Symphony aaaaaao PonladSrmphony Orchetra aaaa Rahsts Philhamonic Orcham aaaaaaaoo Orchen aaaaaaaaaao TheSin LousSrmphonv TheSaintPaulChmbs Orchdra aaaao TheSmFmciro Smphony aaaaaaaaaaao TheSettleSlmphony aaaoaaaa Orchatn aaaa Spdng{ield Slmphony orchetz aaaaaa Slmcu*Slmphonv TheTomnto Slmphony aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao Thel|innipg Slmphony Orchatra aaaaaoao

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performing withmajorsymphony In the1988-89 concert season, nineoutol tenpianosoloists Steinway" piano piano. wi[[ willplayonlyonepiano-the orchestras chestras forSteinway, Since1853, concert endorsement isperfectly ordinary Thisoverwhelming pianos, Theydosobecause oftlthe tiststheworldoverhavechosen toplayonlySteinway artists technique resDonsiveness totheirtouch, incomparable incomoarable sound, andbecause ofitsresponsiveness Steinway Steinwav andimagination. preference thisresounding artistic Visitaid playforyourself thepianothatinspires youwithacomplim'entary copyoftheSleinway Artists We'llbehaipl topiesent DIoCnUte.

-?*

TysonPiano& OrganCo. TX75219, t214t5286123,(800) 4423418 Established in 1926. 3513 OakLawnAvenue, Dallas,

STEINWAY

& SONS

A U T HO RIZED

DEALER

Inlerneitional Advisoly Council

MarcelloAbbado

Andrew Davis

Direaor,Conserwniadi Muica "G.Verdi/Milan

Mur Direxr Destgnan,BBC $mphony Or$exra; Pianist; PrortssorEmerita, A'wirn Condtam Laureate, Toronto\rr?hony Orchestra

Evelyn Swarthout Hayes Unfunity

Patrick Hayes

Maurice Abravanel Artist in Rtsifume, Tatglewod.Muic Center; ConductorLaareate,Utnh $mpbonl; Distirguihed Proftsor, Universttyof Utah

Steven De Groote Pianist

fuchard A. Allison

Pianist; Fornfur andAninit Direxor, TheRnnd TopFmtiwl-Institate

Presidznt, Hillyer Intmatnnal,

David Dubal

Presidznt, Interhchen Centr fir

Foandingand Mnnaging Direaor, Wxhington Petfirming Ans Society

JamesDick

Presi.dcnt, Amrirnn Collegeof Mwitinn; C'uild of Pian Terchm

National

]ohn Ardoin Muic Citir, The Dallrc Moning Nm

Kazuko Hillyer RogerE. ]acobi

Musi Diream, WNCN, Ncw Torh CitJ

the Arts

Grant )ohannesen Pianin;FormerPraidzn4ClewlandInxiun of

Henri Dutilleux

Claudio Arrau

Inc.

Composer

Mrcic

Pinnist

|udith Arron Execative Director, Artistic Director, Canegie Hdl

Vladimir Ashkenazl, Cnd.uau,

Piani*

Herben Barrett Presidznt, Htrbert Batrett Mtnagewnt,

Inc.

Thomas |. Beczkiewicz

Charles Dutoit MusicDirexu, Mon*eal$mphony

Lilian Kallir Pianist

Philippe Entremont

ChristopherKeene

Music Direar, LDrchesne Cohnne de Puis; Muic Diream, Viznw Chamber Orchcttra

Muic Director, Lorg Island Philhamnir; Direaq Nn Tmh City Opera

Christoph Eschenbach Pianist;Muir Direaor,Houston S"tphony

Constance Keene Pianist,Profsm ofPiaw

Gennal

Rudolf Firku5nli

Ann Koonsman

Eremtile Direaor, Interutinnal Yiolin Competition of Indianapolit

Pianist

Executiw Director, Fort Worth Sl"tpbo"y Orches*a

Avery Fisher Leonard Bernstein Compun, Cotducn4 Pianist

Direaor Emaitas, Linmln Centerftr the Perfiming Artt

Lee Lamont President, ICM Artists,Ltd.

Melvin Bernstein Administratiw Dean, Srmmn Prograru, Unitmity of Mnryland Ailege Park

ShirleyFleming Edinr,Muial Amira

|acob JanBistrizky

Josette Samson FranEois Somson Frangois Foundation ftr theArts

JamesLevine Muic Direxu, Rninia Fexiwl;Anistit Direaor, MttropolitmOpra

Claude Frank Pianix

Editor at Large, "'Sttreo Rnied'

Direaor, Foundn, Anhur Rubinstein Intmatinnal Piam Matter Comp*itinn, Artbur Rtbinxein I nt enatinnal Music Society

William Livingstone

lorge Bolet

Robert Freeman

Pianist

Direaor, Erctwn

Martin Bookspan Vitt Prcsidznt, The Mos Muic

Orches*a of Beethmnhdle,

Chief Execatile Ofvn, Orches*a Leagw Bonn

)osephMachlis \-pho"t

Maxim Gershunoff

Slchulof theArts, Columbia

Prortsr ofMreit, Qaeerc Alhge of tbe City Univcrity of New Trh; C*adane Frcalty, Tbe Juill'inrd.School

Sir CharlesMackerras Masic Direxor,

Dan Gorgoglione

SchuylerChapin

Webh Natitnal

Dircar, Anists and Repmoire, BA/IG ClNislRCA Rcd. Seal

Mrs. FredricMann

Morton Gould

Pubhshn,Editor

Opera

CharlesChristopherMark

Pierre C,olombo

Cmpost;

Howary Presidznt, Tbe World. Fedzratinn of I nt mtatimal Music Amp etit inu

Cmdtctr;

Presidznt, ASUP

Kurt Masur

Gary Graffrnan Aniaic

]ames Conlon Muic Direar, Rntndam P hilbamnic Director, Cincinnati Ma! FttiLvl

Amiran

Maxin Gershrnoff At*actiotu, I nc.

GraceBumbry Dean Ewitu, Unimity

fesusLopez-Cobos

Mwic Direar, Circinnati Symphotry Onhexta

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Director, Curtis lwitute

MusicDirexor,Gmndhausorcbester Leipzig of Muic

Eduardo Mata ; Musi

Charles Hamlen Co-Direxor,LfutGArtists

Mrcic Direxu,

Gordon Hardv

Muic Direxr, Nn Tmh Philhonwnit; Dire om, I rul P bilh amnic

Dallw Syruphony Orchestra

Zubin Mehta Aaron C,opland A*ryosr

Presi.dznt, Dean, liEen Muic

Feaiwl snd. School

Music

/ohn Corigliano Conposn

115

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lo.

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47e5426

lnternational Advisory Council, continued.

Richard /. Meyer

William Schuman

Alice Tirlly

Presi.dent md. Gennal Manager, North Tum Publi.c Broadra$irg, Inc.

Clngostr, PreeidtntEneritas, TheJuillinrd. Scbool and.Linmln Centr ftr tbe Perfrrning Arts

Cbairun, ChamberMusic Socittyof Linnln Centr

GeorgeMoquin

Gerard Schwartz

Mitsuko Uchida

ExecutiveDirector, Unbenity of Maryland. Mt*ic Direxor, Seottb $mphony,Nm Torh Intmtional Willim Kapell Piano Cotnpetition Mlstu Mlzart Festiml Cbambr Symphony,

|ohn Nelson Principal Guex Cond.uctor,OrcbestreNatinnaLdt 4on

Mrs. EugeneOrmandy

Pianin |acques Vaerewyck

Ierzy Semkow

Dire-ctor,QueenElisibeth Intmatinnsl Muit AnEetitinn

Rudolf Serkin

Anistit Direcnr, Chnmbn Mrcic Societyof Linnln Centn

Altistir Adliror and Pincipal Conduxu, Rochester Pbilbmnic Orcbes*a

CharlesWadsworth

Pianbt

PalomaO'Shea

Harold Shaw

Chaitman, Pahm O'SheaIntmatinnal Piaru Onpetitim

Shm Couerts, Im.

Murray Perahia

Robert Shaw

GideonW. Waldrop Praitbnt, Mnnhattan Scbaool of Music

Pianist

Mwic Direxu Ewitus, Cond.uctor Lmreate, Atlanta Slmphory Orcbesta

Anthony Phillips

Wayne Shilkret

Direxu of Intmatimal Operatinu, Clusira) Artitts Internothnsl, New Torh; Artistir Director, The Enterteinment Cmpor^tinn, London

Direxor of Pn{wing Am, Ambasadtr I ntmatinnal CuttwaL Foundstinn

Cbaiw, HarveysLeedsIntmthnal Conryetitim

Walter Pierce Managing Diream,

Wang Celebrity Snies

FannyWaterman, OBE

Dean, Indima

FrundnlDireaor, Gna Brchaur Interutinnal Piaw Competitinn, Sdb Leht City, Utah

Via Preidznt Intmational,

S*itty

RonaldA. Wilford Presidrnt, Columbia Artists Mnndgenent,

Inc.

GregoryH. Willenborg Prtsidtnt,

W ill enborg and. A ssociat es

Shrw Concerts, Inc-

Roqer L. Stevens

Andrew Raebum

Founder, Chairun,

Perrtrming Arts

Asociates

John F. I(enndy

fohn Robilette

Leonard David Stone

Direxor, Artistic Ambassadtr Progrm

Executiw Directr,

Mrs. Artur Rodzinski

Soulima Stravinsky Pianist,Composr

SeymourL. Rosen College of Fiw Arts, Ariuna

State Unimity

Mrs. Arthur Rubinstein

Crntn fw tht

D allar Slmphony Associatinn

Frank E. Taplin FormzrPresidntmd CE.O.,MetopolitanOpno Associntion

Rick A. Ruth Erecatiw Assistantto theDiroct\r, United.States InfimtianAgenE

Michael Tilson Thomas PrincipalCmduxr, LondnnSymphony Orchestra Gideon Toepliz mdMmaging Directu,Pinburgh Vin Presidznt $nEhonySociety

Wolfgang Sawallisch D ire xr,

Douglas !\rheeler MnnagingDireaor,Wasbhgton Performirg Arts

Chairun

of the Board., Retired, Steinwy (r Sons

Inc.

Dneloprunt Prlgrm; Executfue Directr, Me*opolhan Opra Nationd Cmncil Auditions

Richard Probst

Dea4

Mnnagem.n|

Iohn H. Steinway

Menahem Pressler Risâ&#x201A;Ź Stevens Distinguished Prortssor ofMwic, IndianaUnbersity Advisor, Me*EolitnnOperaTotrg Anist

Andrew Rmbtn

School of Muit

Vice Presidrnt, Htrbert Bwett

Pmgrm Anmtntor,SanFrauisa Synryhony

Pau.lC. Pollei

Unberity

Nanry Wellman

Sir Georg Soiti Michael Steinberg

The Juill,iard Scltool

Pianofine

CharlesH. Webb Stanislaw Skrowaczewski Pincipal Cond.uctu,Halle Orchestta MustcDtreou, Chnago$nphory

loseph W. Polisi Prxidznt,

Susan Wadsworth Direcnr, Toang ConcertArtists, Inc.

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Hans Ulrich Schmid Konzmdirectinn HansUlrbh Scbmid Harold C. Schonberg Fomr

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Gunther Schuller CmEos*,

Conductor

1t7

ICMArtistsLtd. applauds

\AN CLIBURNINTERNATIONAL PIANOCOMPETITION for itsunflagging supportof giftedyoungpianists 'We areproudto represent themanydistinguished pianists on ourroster amongthem

\AN CLIBURNCOMPETITION WINNERS RaduLupu

LrrstmaUrtrz -r.rA

VladimirViardo Andr6,Michel Schub

ICM ARTISTS, LTD., 40 WEST 57TH STFIEET N E WY OFIK , N E WY OFIK 1OO1S 212.556-5600 TELEX: 645054 FAX: ?12-ES6-5677 LEE L-A,MONT PnesidenE A MEMBEtr oF THE

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tuck D. Alby Anonymou Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. A.lexmder Mrs. Frmk Anderlitch Mrs. Frank M. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ankele Shirley G. Anton Mr. and Mrs. Bernrd Appel Tony md Terri fumgio Mr. and Mrs. Julian fud Itmela Assomul.l Miss Lomlle Barclay Louis H. and Madlyn B. Barnett |ack W. Brrow Mr. and Mrs. PerryR. Bass Mr. md Mrs. Roben M. Bass Mr. md Mrs. ThomasF. Beech Mr. md Mrs. GersonB. Bernsten Mr. md Mrs. Willim R. Biggs Mr. md Mrs. Jmes R. Blake Mrs. Matthew S. Blmton, Jr. SusanK. Blue,M.D. Mrs. Phil Bolin Mrs. Rym Bond Elaine md Harry Boyd Mr. md Mrs. Bobby Bragan Drs. R. E. md Dorothy Brmch )ohn Broude md ludy Rosenblm Mrs. George R. Brown, Jr. Dr. md Mrs. E. Ivm Bruce Gloria and Buck Buchanan Mr. John l. Bugess, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. foe L. Bussey SylviaM. Bussey

Noruood P. Dixon Mrs. Jmes S. DuBose Mr. md Mrs. )amesR. Dmaway, lr. Mrs. Terry Dunlap Mrs. Roben P. Dupree Mary )eanneand Earl Dyess Beth Eisenman Stevemd StaciEisner Mrs. GrahamErskine Mrs. Hedrick Fender Fort Worth Star-Telegram Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fonson JamesFrmcis Hal H. Frazier.M.D. Mrs. D. K. Frey Mrs. Bayud Friedmm Dr. md Mrs. Eric B. Furman Dr. md Mrs. JosephH. Gaines Taylor md Shirlee f. Gandy Dr. md Mrs. Arthu G. Garcia Glem md Marcia Garoon Mr. md Mrs. GavinR. Garrett Mary lme Grren Mr. md Mrs. lams S. Ganey Mr. md Mrs. Diego O. Giordmo )oel K. Glenn Mr. md Mrs. Ronaldl. Goldmm Mr. md Mrs. )amesC. Gordon Dr. A.lqmder md Hilda Grahm Mr. md Mrs. )osephM. Grant Mrs. E. K. Gray )ann Green Mr. md Mrs. JackN. Greemm Horace Gri.fiitts Mr. md Mrs. GeraldGrinstein E. L- t Mrs. Eul Ha.ley - ^t t - - - , , - Katherine Campbell Nancy L. and Willim P. Canon U.S.A., Inc. Hallmm, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Roben S. Capper Dr. md Mrs. JackF. Hardwick Mary Arn CuJile Mary Helen Harutm Mrs. Thuston C. Crlisle Mr. Kevin Hill Dr. md Mrs. Jmes E. Holmes E. A. Cmean, lr. Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Roben Holt Mrs. Kelrov Chadwick Mr. md Mrs. Edwrd R. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Chappell Hudson, Jr. Mrs. Mr. and Mary F. Hmer Iohn S. Chase Dr. and Mrs. Tilden L. Childs III Mrs. Virgile P. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chilton Mr. md Mrs. Eric Hyden Mr. md Mrs. Mu E. Cirk Mr. md Mrs. Elton Hyder, )r. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Clay Mr. md Mrs. JamesV. hy Mr. md Mrs. Hqryood C. Elaine Jackson Mr. md Mrs. Chrles Edwin Jacobs Clemons Vm Clibm Bil Sullim lonc Kemeth L. Coe Ms. Christiane )oubert Mrs. Mauice H. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Iohn lustin Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kahle John Otis Cole Mr. md Mrs. Thomr Galv Mr. md Mrs. Jme C. Karsch Robert Theodore Keeley Cole, Jr. Caroll W. Collins Dee I. Kelly Mr. Ren6E. Cot6 Mrs. Andrew J. Kemp, Ir. Mrs. Puk Kerr Mrs. Ralph Cox Edmud P. Crm Mrs. David G. Keylmd Dr. md Mrs. ShujattAli Khm Dr. Edward f. Crump Mrs. Sm Kimell Iane and Gary Cumbie Dr. Scott Cuder Luther Kmg Capital Management Dr. md Mrs. John P. Kord DFW Secuitres,Inc. Ethel md Lewis Komfeld Mr. md Mrs. Richard P. Dale Mrs. ke Lamont, President,ICM Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Artisa, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasR. Delatou, Jr Mrs. W. A. Lmdreth Mr. Vincent Delamoit Mr. md Mrs. Peterlohn Denker Dora ke Langdon Mr. and Mrs. Gdmd Lasater IamesG. Denton, M.D. Dr. Drvid M. Lavine Mrs. David E. Derell

Dr. md Mrs. BruceLeitch Mre. Leo Lipshitz Mrs. Hury L. Logn,Jr. G. Malcolm Louden Dr. and Mrs. JohnF. Lucas Mn. W. W. Lynch Frank A. McAnulty Dr. and Mrs. JamesR. McCarty Mr. md Mrs. )amesE. McClelland Mrs. Roben McClue McDonald, Sanders,Ginsburg, Nwkirk, Gibson and Webb Mr. md Mrs. Willim E. McKay ReginaMcl-augh-tin Mrs. Hmter Mckm Thmdore and Ellen Mack Thwston and Mary Mallard Dr. md Mrs. Orlmdo l. Manci Mr. md Mrs. Lee W. Mushall Mr. md Mrs. Jc R. Manin, |r. Mr. md Mrs. L. Edwad Manin, II Mr. md Mrs. NicholasMartin Mason Mr. md Mrs. Pau.L Sume G. Mam Ted Mayo III Willim H. Medar,v Dr. Lauent J. Meister Jmice G. Merrill Mr. md Mrs. lmell R. Mi.lbm Eilene Rall Minch Laura Nell Mitchell Mr. md Mrs. Keith Mixson Mr. md Mrs. Chdes Moncrief Dr. md Mrs. Patrick L. (Sally) Moore Thomas W. Morgm Dr. and Mrs. Jmes M. Moudy Mrs. Edward M. Mue Dr. Lme B. Myhree Dr. md Mrs. Roben L. Nelson Mrs. O. P. Newberry,Ir. RebeccaNikolaisen Mr. md Mrs. Clark NowLn Dr. md Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Don N. Peska Mr. and Mrs. J. Olcon Phillips Mrs. Sue Rowm Pittrnm John H. PomeroyII Dev md Smdy Pukaymtha Mrs. Paul W. Rmdels Mr. md Mrs. PaulR. Ray, Sr. Mrs. JohnH. Reddy Mn. Yvonne Reynolds and Dr. Rollmd C. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. lohn V. RoachII Mr. md Mrs. Ewell Robinett Lynda L. Roodhoue Mr. md Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Dr. md Mrs. NealieE. Ross,Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Brclay Ryall John P. Rlan Mr. md Mrs. TerrenceJ. Ryan Miss Suznne Schmid Mr. md Mre. Gorgs Scoggins Mrs. FrmcesM. Scon Secuity Parmers,Inc. StephenSelmy Bill D. Senault Dr. md Mrs. Richud L. Shepherd Mary Adams Shugart Mrs. FlorenceSimon Mrs. GeorgeThomas Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith Mrs. Lm&eth Smith

Mary Alice Demon Smith Crolyn Jaclson Stmderfer JaneP. Staples Steinway& Sons Mr. md Mrs. fuchard I. Stevens StevensGraphics C,orporation Mrs. Nancy Stewan Dr. md Mrs. StanleyStolar Dena Stoop Dr. md Mrs. George H. Su.llivan Tarrant Bank Nenetta and SteveTatum Mrs. Philip K. Thomas JimmieK. Thompson Mr. md Mrs. JoeA. Tilley, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. fuce M. Tilley, )r. Dr. md Mrs. Roben J. Tirrner Marjorie Urbm Mr. md Mrs. Willim |. Vm Wyk Hazel Burnett Vemon Mr. md Mrs. Duer Wagner, fr. Claybourne md Avis Waldrop Mr. md Mrs. F. Howud Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wrd Mr. md Mrs. Roben F. Wasorr Dr. md Mrs. JamesM. Wats Iln md Lauie Werner Am md Harry \44ipp Mr. md Mrs. Jma W. White Mr. md Mrs. John D. Willbmks, Sr. Mrs. Donald E. Williams Mrs. Ed P. WiJliams,Jr. Mr. md Mrs. C. Dickie Willimson |udgc md Mre. Doyle Willis, |r. Helen Wilson Mr. md Mrs. H. S. Winston Dr. md Mrs. J. R. Wintcninger Berry Woodson Mr. md Mrs. S. Patrick Woodson,Itr Mary C. Wysong

The Van Cliburn Foandation is indzbted n the Golden Circle supporten jir their pttrchase 0f tichtts Mrd danatbns.

119

AM E RI CA

accordingto Nadelman,Remington,Homer, Hassam,O'Keeffe,Heade, Harnett,Russell,Chase,Dove, Cole, Church,Cassatt,Lane, Catlin....

SPECIALEXHIBITIONS ChangingPerspectives : Photographsof Indians throughJuneI 1 Early Photographic Pot'trai ts throughJuneI I Bruce Goff: TowardAbsoluteArc'hitecture throughJuly l6 TheAmeric'anWest:Workson Paper June16-Augustl3 SignLanguage:Photographsby SkeetMcAuley Julv22-Seotember l0

AMON CARTERMUSEUM 3501 CampBowie Boulevard,Fort Worth. Tuesday-Saturdayl0-5, Sunday1-5:30. Admissionis free Elie Nadelman, CheJ d'Orchestre (Onhestta Cotreltt:tor1,chcny wood, stained and gessoed,c. l9l9 Amon Cartcr Museunr, Partial gifi from the Anne Bumett and Charles Tandy Foundation

lhe Vnn Gliburn Inlernationol Piano Gonpetition 1962 - | 989 That breakfastmeeting took place two yearsbefore the first Competition, and Mrs. Lankford's indomitable spirit contagiouslygraspedimmediate support and enthusiasmfrom Mr. llume, the Wafuirgan Post'smusic editor; Mr. Hurok, the country's premier impresario at the time; and Fred Korth, longtime Fort Worth leader and then Assistant Secretaryof the Army. The revolutionary idea of establishingan international competition for pianistshad been churning for some time in ttre mind of Dr. Irl Allison, Founder and Presidentof the National Guild of Piano Teachers.Recognizingthe Did GraceWard Lankford anticipate importance of Van Cliburn's the impact of her breakfastmeetins with Piul Flume, Sol Hurok and Fred sensationalGold Medal victory at the First TchaikovskyInternational Piano Korth in Washington,D.C. earlyone Competition in Moscow, he was eager morning in I960f For all the carefirl planning and dreaming during those to commit his organization to pre-Competition years,did she foresee launching an international piano competition of similar starure in the this home-grownC,ompetition becomingone of the most prestigious United States.Dr. Allison pledged in dre world with a strucnrre that is $10,000 from the National Guild of both envied and duplicated by similiar Piano Teachersto be used as the first prize in establishingan international organizations attempting to reach piano competition bearing the name comparablestandards?Regardless, Mrs. Lankford's achievementswith the of Van Cliburn-an asonishing announcementconsidering that the illustrious figures at breakfastthat morning laid the foundation for what proposed prize was the largest monetary award offered in any piano we know today as the Van Cliburn comDeflflon. InternationalPiano Comperidon.

vit' .,xDurn

lrllcrllauulrij..r

Piano Competition has ! I repeatedlyaffrrmed that winning a major competition brings enormous momenrum to young Plarusts-careers, providing an oppornrnity for the most gifted and communicative young musiciansto rise to the top and to gain international recognition. Andin the course of it all, the Competition has establisheditself as a joyous festival, anticipated worldwide and dedicatedto music and the discoveryof the world's finest young Plarusts.

.,-#i 1962 -

The corEainn of the Firrt Van Cliharn Internntinnal Piano Competition.

At the sametime, the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum, founded in 1950 by Mrs. Lankford and Marion DouglasMartin. carriedout a mission of tlle usual professionalobjectives, and under their leadershipgrew in resourcesand vision. Although one would envision a project of the intemational magnitude Dr. Allison was seekingas being headquarteredin New Yorlq he was impressedwith the dedicationof Mrs. Lankford's local organization and designatedit as sponsor for the C,ompetition with Mrs. Lankford at its head. Sheprovedto be a tirelessand visionarvleaderl at her hand. widesprlad financialsupport was garneredand a solid adminisuative It*.nr.. was developed.Through the aggressiveand determined efforis of Dr. and Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Lankford, a Board of Directors and four sponsoring organizadons were in placefor the First C.ompetition-the National Guild of Piano Teachers.the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum. TexasChristian University and the Fon Worth Chamber of C.ommerceall of which still supply a backboneof support. This broad-based sponsorshipprovided the Competition with the proper facilities along with the organizationaland communiry to handlethe support necessary multitude of details indiqenous to a major competition. Forry-sixpianistsrepresentingsixteen countries arrived for the First Van Cliburn International Piano C,ompetition'sopening ceremonieson September24. L962. The unlrecendent.a $1O,OOO first prize wasfollowedwith a total of $9,250 offered for secondthrough sixth place, and awardsfor the best perfirrmance of the commissionedwork and best performanceof chamber music totaled an additional $1,100. Undoubtably of equd importance to the winner were the eight concert engagementsalready scheduled,including a Camegie Hall recital, and professionalmanagement by Hurok Attractions. Today's policy of C,ompetition-sponsoredcareer managementoffering hundreds of for the top prize winners engagements is a direct outgrorl"th of the First C,ompetitiort'sinnovative planning.

t2l

The four Executiw Direcnrc of the Van Clibwm Found.ation: Robert H. Alexondtr, Anthony Phillips, Andrew Razbum, and Richard Rodzinshi.

1985 -

Gold.Medalist, losl Fegholi reheanes at Camegie Hall.

1973 -

Vla.d.irnir Viordo celebrateshis Gohl Mcd.al yixom.

1985 - Van Clihum and the Finalists of the Snenth Cowpetitinn: Hons-Christian Wille, P hilippe Bianconi, losi Feghdi, Ernma. Tahmisian, Barry Douglou, and Kdroly Mocsdri.

7987 - PanayisLyrasperfima in the Sernif.nalPhwe wirh rhe TohyoSrnng Quartet.

t22

he Competition was conceived as one thit would identifv the finest yor.rng pianists in the world and support their pursuit of international careersr and events of the First Comoetition established the international resolve. Recalline memorable exoeriencesof thai Firsr C-omoetition. Pau.l Hume wrote about being seatedat the pre-Preliminaries formal luncheon at the Fort Worth CIub between Russian juror Lev Oborin who sooke German and /apanesejuror-Motonari Iguchi who spoke French. "While I am comfortable in both languages", Hume wrote, "I distinctly remember the unusual sensation of turning from a conversation awf d.ewtschwith Lev Oborin, the Soviet judge, to one en with the gendeman from fr*(^ Iup*". There was no doubt about dre international intent of the event. From the beginning an important phase of the Competition was the required perfiormance of a newlycommissioned work for piano bv an American comDoser and'the recognition of the need for proficiency in chamber music oerformance in a pianist's career. Competition offrcials required performance of both in the Semifinalphaseof,the Compedtion. The sagaciryof establishing rigorous standardsfor the First Comoetition servedto authenticatefururi Competitions' paramount rank among others of its kind. That First Competition brought forth the talent hoped for: American Ralph Votapek captured the Competition's first Gold Medal, followed by Soviet competitor Nikolai Peuov winning the Silver, and Mikhail Voskresenski, also from Russia, taking the Bronze.

The acknowledsed successof the First C.ompetition bied a greater determination and responsibiliry to plan for thc Second-determination to exoand the attraction of the Competition to the international piano world and a responsibility to maintain the high quality of the event. The involvement of Fort Worth citizens was an important component to the future success:volunteers uodated mailing lists. sruffed envelopes. staffed offrces during the Competition and provided transportation for contestants and guests; others housed comPeutors, counteractmg tne sffesses of competition with a nurturing environment. Coundess Fort Worth residents have continued to ooen their homes and their hearts to the young competitors, in many casesdeveloping long-lasting family-to-family relationshios which have been cherished for years. Providing this Texas hosoitaliw has become a uademark of the Van Clrburn C,omoetition. and the comfortable atmoiphere has given many a competitor the impetus he needed to perseverethroughout the rigors of the Competition. The vears betrveen the First and Second Competitions saw friends and supporters taicing advantage of er''ery oPportunlty to Promote tne event. Mrs. Lankford visited Eurooean music capitalson behalf of the Competition and was an honored suest at the Tchaikovskv C,omoeti"tion in Moscow. Additional'awards were solicited, and the Second Competition's prizes included the Allison-Lankford Cup presentedto the Gold Medalist, and a lury Discretionary Award gilen to the most Promlsrng comPeutor.

RALPH VOTAPXK GoldMed.al.,1962 Ardst-in-Residence at Michigan State Universiry,Ralph'sactiveconcertcareer takeshim world-wide, inciuding founeen tours of South America. He has servedon the lnternationalScreeningfury rwice and servesas a juror for the Eighth Competition.

MIKHAIL VOSKRESENSKI BronzeMedal, 1962 A distinguishedprofessorat the Moscow C,onserr,atoryof Music, Mikhail's studâ&#x201A;Źnts eam medals at world-renowned comPetrtrons,

CECtr,E OUSSET Foarth Prize, 1962 Now living in l,ondon, Cdcile'sperformance careerspansfive continentsplaying with the world's major orchestras.Câ&#x201A;Źcileservedas a juror for the SeventhC,ompetition.

RADU LUPU GoldMedal, 1966 A presrigiousrecording artist, Radu is considereda leadinginterpreterof Brahms, Schubertand Mozart. He regr,rlarlyperforms in musiccapitalsof the world as a soughtafter recitalist and soloist.

BARRJ SI{YDER Silwr Medal, 1966 As a member of the piano faculry of the Eastman School of Music, Barry was the recipient of the covetedEdward }eck Curtin Award for excellencein teaching. He performs throughout Europe and America and servedon tlre International Screening Jury of the SeventhCompetition. RUDOLF BUCHBINDER FiJthPrize, 1966 Rudolf is recognizedas a leadinginterprerer of late Classicaland earlv Romanticmusic and hasrecordedffty albumsfor Telefunken. A winner of the Grand Prix du Disc in 1976,hemaintainsan actirc concert schedulethroughout Europe and rhe Far East.

CRISTINA ORTIZ GoldMtd.d, 1969 Crisdna maintainsa concertizingcareerthat includesthe Far East,Ladn America,the United Statesand Europe. Now l.ivingin [,ondon, Cristina is a memberof the Eighth Competidon jury.

MINORU NOJIMA SilverMtdal, 1969 Minoru is recognizedas a leadingpianist and teacherofJapan. His concert career and includeslive televisionperFormances chamber collaborationswith vrrorld-famous and his recordingshavereceived ensembles. widespreadcritical acclaim.

:*;iaxax 1985 - An indbpensible clr?s 0f wlunteew ttaff the Cliburn Boutique ot Ed. Lond.reth Hall.

1977 -

SteyenDe Groote performs a't the AwLrds Ceremory fillowing his Gold'Mcd'al victotT.

1966 - Rad.uLupu in bis Finab perfirmancewith the Fort Worth $vxphony,condactedh7Ezro Rachlin.

1962 - Milton Kotims conducnGoldMedalist, perfirwonce with the Ralph Votopekin his concerto Fort Wffth $"eho"y Orchestro. 1981Andrl-Michel Anmrds Cerennny.

t24

Schub accEt clngra.tulations fvorn Jury Chahznan, John Ginrda.nt ot tbe

he Second Competition, its credibility having been wellestablished, attracted fifty-four entrants trom seventeen countrles. Radu Lupu of Rumania was awarded the Gold Medal, American Barry Snvder won ttre Silver- and Colombian Blinca Uribe, the Bronze. Mr. Lupu, a srudent at the Moscow C,onservatorv of Music, surprised Competition officials by announcing that he could not fulfill the winneCs performance schedule until he finished his studies at the Conservatory. Subsequendy, rules of the Comoetition were altered to state that all award winners would be expected to fulfill performance agreements as scheduled. Despite this unexpected turn ofevents, the Second Competition produced an array of winners who easily gained world-wide rePutauons. Saddened by the 1967 death of Grace Ward Lankford, preparations for the Third Competition pressed forward. Holding for the first time its Finais in t}te theater of the Tarrant Col-ty C-onvention Crnter, the 1969 Competition drew capaciry crowds. Additional private foundation support and individual donations increased the total cash prizes for second through sixth prizes to over $f 0.000. Cristina Ortiz, the first and only woman to date to capture the Competition's Gold Medal, was followed by lapan's Minoru Nojima, the Silver Medalist, and American Mark Westcott who won the Bronze. For the Fourth Competition, the new Music Director and Conductor of the Fort Worth Symphony, John Giordano, agreed to serve as Chairman of the Jury, a position he srill maintains. Sixry-two pianists , ^ rePresentrng twenty countrles vred tor the Gold Medal which carried with it fifry-three previously arranged concert appearances.Vladimir Viardo from the Soviet Union was awarded the Gold Medal, Christian Zacharias from Germany won the Silver and New Zralander Michael Floustoun won the Bronze.

By 1973, four highly successful comoetitions had clearlv established the Van Cliburn Comp-etition as a major international musical event firlfilling its stated purpose of building careers for extraordinarily gifted young pianists. Each C,ompetition Jury had been composed of distinguishedoften revered-international oianists. teachersand conductors, thecompetitors had exhibited world-class talent, and hundreds of supporters, teachers and observers had traveled to Fort Worth to take part in the excitement and to hear the future stars of the international oiano scene. It was dme for an exoanded administradve srrucrure: in [gzS Robert H. Alexander was appointed as the first Executive Director for the Van Cliburn Foundation, and National and International Advisorv Boards were established whose members included many of the world's most respected muslctans. Preliminary sessionsof the Fifth Compedtion n 1977 op^enedwith seventy-slx comPetltors lrom twenrysix countries. Total cash awards approached527,000 with a maior recording contract and expanded international tours for the winner, as well as concert performances for the Silver and BronZe Medalists. The celebrated Tokyo String Quartet was engaged for the Semifinal chamber music performances, and the newlyformed Texas Litde Symphony joined the Fort Worth Symphony for oerformances in the Finals. The Gold Medal went to Steven De Groote from South Africa, the Silver Medal to Alexander'Ioradze from the Soviet Union, and the Bronze Medal to Ieffre1, $1ry2t- of the United States.

WADIMIRVIARDO Gold..tuIedal, 1973 Currendy Artist-in-Residenceat the University of North Texas,Vladimir is considereda premier artist and renowned teacherin Russiaand still maintains his teaching post there. Recendy resuming his concertcareeroutside the SovietUnion. Vladimir has performed in Carnegie Hall twice this seasonand has recorded with the Dallas S1'mPhqnY'

STEVEN DE GROOTE GoldMedal, 1977 Now livins in Fort Worth as Artist-inResidence Stevenhas resumedhis "iTCU,following a debilitating concert careâ&#x201A;Źr ailplaneaccident.He appearsregularlywith the maior orchestrasof the United Statesand Europe and at music festivalsworld-wide.

ALEXANDER TORADZB Silwr Medal, 1977 "Lexo", now a residentofthe United States, is an audiencefrvorite appearing at Carnegie Ha[, Kennedy Crnter, and at Lincoln Centels Mosdy Mozart Festival. Recital and orchestralperformancesacrossAmerica, Europe and the Philippines havebrought him the highestcritical acclaim.

IEFFREY SWANN Bronzeluledal, 1977 In addition to performancesin America, Ihris, Berlin and Oslo, Jeffreydevotestime to composing and promoting contemporary compositions. His recordings have been celebratedby Fnnfare magazineand havewon prizesfrom the Liszt SocietyofBudapest.

ANDRE-MICHEL SCHUB Gold.Medal.1981 Andr6's concert careerincludes Derformances with major orchestrasthroughout the United Statesand Europe and extensivetours in Europe, ]apan and Australia. On telwision, he has appearedc:n Lfuefrom Linnln Center, Good.MomingAmerlca, and with the Boston Syrnphonyon PBS.

PANANS LYRAS SilperMed.al.19Bl An active recitalist and soloist, "Pan" now lives in New York. He has perbrmed in Cdg".y, Halifax and Vancouver, making his Toronto debut to a sold-out house. He has toured Israel and the Far East in addition to perfrrming frequendy at music festivals acrossAmerica.

SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ Siltor Mtda| 1981 A recipientof the first Shura Cherkassky Recital Award given by New York's 92nd Sueet Y in 1986, Santiagoperforms throughout the United States,Canada, South America and lapan. He serveson the piano faculty at the University of Maryland while pursuing his active concert career.

1981 - Winners Datning Zhu, Panayis Lyras, C hristopher O'Riley, Santiogo Rodnguez, AndllMicbel Schub and Jffiey Kahane with Van Clibwn.

1985 -

1969 Cristina Ortiz with Dr. ondMn. ond Von Clibum.

Philippe Bianconi, Silver-Medalist, in recital at Camegie Hall.

Irl Allion

1977 - Jury Chainnan, Jobn Gi.ordano,assists co?kpetit\r's w theydrawfor performanceord.er.

1985 - Barry Douglas, Bronze Medalit, Stanislaw Shrowaaewski.

126

d.iscr.tsses his nncerto pterformancewith nnductry

of entrants and resulting winners demonstrated that rhe eomoeridon was, indeed, successfulin attracdng the frnest talent.

A#:$*':.ffiotl,.r,.o the challenging process of applicant screening. Having become such a desirablevenue for aspiring concert pianists, the Competition received a record number of applicadons. Screening the applicants before the actual Comoetition had become increasinglymore difticult, and hearing large numbers of pianists in Fort Worth was impossible becauseof time limitations. Anthony Phillips, Executive Director of the Sixth C,ompetition, devised and implemented a new screeningsystem which allowed each applicant to record a short recital on video tape. Two videotaping teams uaveled to music centers in the United States and Europe, recording applicants and insuring consistent audio and video quality. An International Screening |ury, after reviewing the videotapes, selected the competitors to travel to Fort Worth to participate in the Competition. Highly successful, ttris process reduced travel expensesfor applicants, provided a fair and efficient means for competitor selection, and has been continued and expanded through the Seventh and Eighth Competitions. Thus began a screening procedure which today remains unioue to the Van Cliburn Competition-.

For the Sixth Competition, the new screening process resulted in thirtyeight competitors from seventeen countries, including for dre first time, two competitors from the People's Republic of China. Andr6-Michel Schub. the first American Gold Medalist since 1962, was followed by Panayis Lyras and Santiago Rodriguez who shared the Silver in a secondplace tie. By the end of the Sixth Competition nearly 300 young pianists had participated in the Van Cliburn lntemational Piano Competition. $150,000 in cash prizes had been awarded and concert careers were flourishing. Each season Competition prize winners performed hundreds of recitals and orchestral appearances throughout the world, and the quality

The Seventh Competirion followed in the successfiJ traditions set forth in earlier years. Respected jurors, a world-renowned conductor, Stanisiaw Skrowaczewski, the Tolvo String Quartet, cash awards of $39.000 and expanded concen tours of over 130 committed engagements, made the Seventh Competition bigger and better than ever before. Jos6 Feghali from Brazil garnered the Gold Medal, Philippe Bianconi from France took the Silver, and Barry Douglas was awarded the Bronze. As olans were formulated for the Eig:kh Competition, currenr Executive Director, fuchard Rodzinski, called for the highest of artistic and administrative standards. Many.of the world's most respected muslclans conunue [o comPnse tne expanded International Advisory C-ouncil, corporate sponsors have made the Competition accessibleto millions through generous underwriting of television and radio coverage, expanded screening auditions have brought competitors from Tokyo and Beijing as well as other countries across the world, diligent efforts have allowed for the inclusion of Soviet comoedtors once again, and expanded communiry awareness programs have made the C,ompetition an event reaching new levels of communiry participation and cornfiunnent. The impact of that breakfast meeting has reverberated world-wide. Fullfrlling the dream of Grace Ward Lankford and Dr. Irl Allison has been accomplished through the commitment of the Van Cliburn Foundation's unequalled and dedicated leadership. World-class talents have emerged, careers have blossomed, and audiences throughout the world have thrilled to the excitement of live oerformance and the celebration of competition. -C.

Robert Crain

IEFFREY KAHANE Fourth Pize, I9Bl Living in Rochester,Ncw York, leffrey maintainshis position on the piano faculty of the EastmanSchooi of Music while activelyperforming throughout the United States,Canadaand Europe. A recipientof nurnerous awards,Jelfrey was chosen to inagurate the Alice Tirllv Hall serres,Tbe Next Gennatian,in 1986.

DAMING ZHU SiutbPt"ize,1981 A graduateof The JrrilliardSchool,Daming livesin Fort Worth and is Artist-inResidenceat Thrrant County lunior Collcge. Twice winning the Gina BachauerMemorial International ScholarshipCompetition, Daming has performed in the Far East, Europe, and America, and on television and radio in China, Hong Kong, lapan, Canada and the United States.

IOSE FEGTIALI GoldMeda], 19BS Jos6has performedin over 200 concertswith orchestlraand in recital since winning the Cliburn Gold Medal. Fle has appearedin CarnegieHall, the Kennedy Center, in Los Angeles,Boston and Chicago, and returns each seasonto his native Brazil for concerts in fuo de Ianeiro and Sio Paulo. He will appearwith Clibum C,oncertsin i990.

PHILIPPE BIANCONI SilperMedal, 1985 For his performancesfollowing the Seventh Competirion, Philippe receivedconsistendy high acclaim.In addition to appearances with major orchestrasin the United Stares, he hasperformedwith the Orchestrede Paris,the Monte Carlo'Philharmonic, and the Philharmonic Orchestra of Budapest.He made his London debut this seasonand follows that with a debut in Berlin in the fall.

BARRY DOUGI,AS BronzeMcda\ 1985 Barry followed his Cliburn victory with winning the Gold Medal at the 1986 TchaikovslgIntemational Piano Competition. An extensivetowing schedule hastakenhim acrossthe United States, Europe, Canada,fapan.Australiaand New Traland, and his recordings for RC.A Red Sealhavebeen highly touted.

EMMATi{HMISIAN Foarth Prize, 1985 Completing her studies at The luilliard Schoolin 1987, Emma has performedin recital and with orchestra in the United States,Canadaand Europe. A specialistin the contemporaryliterature.she frequendy performsnew works with chamberensembles and at music festir,alsin the United States.

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ICU/ Qliburn Gonpetition Pieino Institute

Tamds Ungdr On behalf of the TCU/CLIBURN C-ompetition Piano Institute, we welcome the competitors, jurors and visitors to the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Comoetition. This great event has developed-overthe vears into the ultimate musical experience, and has become a celebration of dre outstanding achievementsattained by rhelianists ofthe present generadon. The Instirute is a cooperative educational venrure undertakbn by the Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc., and Texas Christian University. After many months of close collaboration and preparation we are eagerly looking forward to presenting a variery of activities for all those who wish to enlarge their understanding and vision of the piano world. The First Institute held its programs during the Sixth Van Cliburn International Comoetition in I981. It was established to bridge the gap separating the professional musician from the arnateur, and the world of concertizing from the halls of academia- ihe Institute's Faculry included such distinzuished artistteachers as Vlado Pe-rlemuter,Nicole Henriot-Schwertzer, Ltli Kraus, and Leon Fleisher. The Second Institute was expanded for the Sevendr Van Cliburnlnternational Piano Competition in 1985, and was underwrimen by the Meadows Foundation and Mrs. W. Dewev Lawrence. The Master Course Faculty included ]orge Bolet, C6cile Ousset, Malcolm Frager, Soulima Stravinsky, and Harold C. Schonberg.

The Third Institute carrieson manv of trad.idonsdurins the the established Eiehth Van Cliburn Internatiorial Piino Competition. Our distinguished MasterCoursefaculryincludesSteven De Groote, SergeiDorens$, Iosd Feghali,lohn Lill, Gyorgy Sdndor, Abbey Simon, GeoffreySimon, LawrenceLeighton Smith, and Tamds Ungdr.Designedfor performers, teachers,studentsand all those interestedin the piano, the Institute will oresenttwelveseminarsand symposiafocusingon suchsubjectsas The Businessof Music, Stress Management,The Piano,The RecordingIndustry, Women and Careersin the PerformingArts, and The Competition. Participantsof the TCU/CLIBURN Piano Institute are either performers or auditors.Twelveperformershave

been seiected by a specially-invited screeningjury. Performing participants and the reoertoire for each master class have also been carefirlly selected in consultation with each artistteacher. Performers and auditors of the Instirute receive tickets to all events of the Competition so that they may observe and learn from the full spectmm of experiences, challenges, triumphs, and disappointments of those who participate in a major internarional competition. A warm invitation is extended to each of you to join in the Institute's wide range ofofferings contributing to the Cliburn celebration of piano music. For further information, please visit the Instinrte Office at Ed Landreth Hall, Room 102. We hope the experiencewill be enriching, inspiring and memorable.

PIANO INSTITUTB SCHEDULE OF EVENTS May 25 - |une 11, 1989 REGISTRATION

May 25

10:00- 5:30 pm

Master Class

May 26

9:30 - 12:30am

Master Class

May 26

2:30 - 5:30 pm

Seminar: "Business of Music" (Part A) Seminar: "Defensive Piano Technology'' Master Class

/une I | une I |une I

9:00 - l 1:00 am l l :30 - l:00 am 2:3O- 5:30 pm

Seminar: "Business of Music" (Part B)

June2 Iune 3

9:00 - l l :00 am 9:00 - l l :00 am

Jnne4 fune 5 Iune5

9:00 - 10:30am ll:00 - 12:00am

Seminar: "Business of Music" (Part C) Master Class Seminar: "Stress Management" Seminar: 'nVomen, Careers in the Performing Arts"

2:30 - 5:00pm

9:00 - 12:00am

Svmposium: "The Piano" Symposium: "The Recording Industry'' Master Class

June6 lune 7 l uneT lrlne 7

9:00 - l 0:30 am l l :00 - 12:30am 2:30 - 5:30 pm

Symposium: With Critics Master Class

]une 8 June8

9:30 - 12:00am 2:3O- 5:30pm

Symposium: With Artist Managers Master Class

June9 June9

9:30 - 12:00am 2:30 - 5:30 pm

Symposium: With Orchestral Managers Master Class

Iune l0 lune I0 Iune I I

9:30- 12:00am - 5:30pm 2:,30 2:OO- 4:00 pm

Master Class

Symposium: "The Competition"

prwid.edby the ChrysalisFound.atinnof Granburl and. Scholarsbips for perfortnersin the Piano Irutitute havebeengenerously Mrc. Dora LeeLarrydnn. prwid.ed.fu Dr. and Mrs. JoeL. underwriting theparticipation of TCU rnusicstudentshme beengenerousfu Scholarships Bussel.

TODAY'S STANDARD OF MUSICAL EXCELLENCE

For moreinformationon Baldwinconcertandartistactivityconlacf ConcertandArtist Division BaldwinPiano& OrganCompany,2}5West58thStreet,New York, New York 10019,2121245-6'lM.

lnlerneitional Friends of fhe Van Cliburn Competilion

The InternationalFriendsof the Van Cliburn Competition (formerly the Cliburn Council) was organizedin 1974 and is the principal auxiliaryof the Van Cliburn Foundation.Its purposeis to assistand support all activitiesof the Van Cliburn includine the Competition and the Clibum C,oncerts. A Messagefrom the Chairman, Mrs. fohn V. Roach, II

tremendous Marcus. For the auxiliary underwritten Ceremony.

. Volunteeropportunities dunng the 1989-93 cycleand for the J.993Competition

support of Neiman this Eighth Competition, has financially the Gala Awards

o Priority in purchasingticketsfor the 1993 C,ompetition

We invite you to become a part of dre activity and excitement of the International Friends of the Van Cliburn C,ompetition. foin now and experience the exciting and thrilling four years which will climax in the 1993 Competition. Among the opportunities and benefits offered to memDers are:

Membershipof the International Friendsconstitutesa vital resourcefor the C,ompetitionand for the o Invitation to aftend the Carnegie marvelouspublic music performances Hall Recital by the Gold Medalist presents drat the Foundation to the of the Eighth Van Cliburn community. Monies iaised from Inrernational Piano Compedtion benefits,projectsand membership on May 3, 1990 dueshaveenabledus to contribute over $147,000 to the Van Cliburn o Notification of winners' concerts Foundation during the yearssince the rn your area SeventhCompetition. I saluteand commendour memberswho have o Issues of the CLIBURN NEWS, worked so diligendy these past four providing current information on years!

o Membership Directory An exciting trip to New York is being planned for the Carnegie Hall Recital of the new Gold Medalist on Mav 3. 1990. Membersof the Internadohal Friends of the Van Cliburn C,ompetition, Foundation Board Members and Administration will be invited to take advantageof this oPPorrurury. For information,pleasecall8I7-7386536. To join, pleasecompletethe following membershipform and mail to: International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition, 2525 Ridgmar Boulevard, Suite 307, Fort Worth, Texas76116.

tu@

all Van Cliburn activities

During this cycle, the organization has o lnvitations to musical previews, provided for its membership special events and benefits during nurnerousmusicalpreviewsprior to the 1989-93 cycle the Cliburn Concerts.Benefitshave beenvery successfirl due to the

International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition Membership Form Annual Cycle - Active (through Competition'93) Clcle - Associate (through Competition'93) Will receivean etched crystal ruler/ paperweight

$30$75$r50-

Clcle - Angel $300 (through Competition'93) Will receivean etched crystal ruler/ paperweight and a commemorative 1989 Competition recording

Please make check payable to the International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition fudgmar Blvd., Suite 307, Fort Worth, TX 76L16.

and mail ro 2525

Address City Phone numbers I L__

State

zip

_______]

131

Benefits md Projects

Officers Mrs. John V. Roach, II Chsimnn Mrs. David F. Chappell Membmhip Chnirun Mrs. Joe A. Tillev, Ir. Members Intmational Dr. and Mrs. )mes M. Wans Resi.dznt Membm Mrs. David L. Tapp Sereto.ry Mrs. Lon T. Werner Treasurer Mrs. Roben F. Watson Prniaps Chaim Mrs. Edward L. Martin Prct Ch*irman

Regional

Chairmen

Mr. md Mrs. Robert H. Al*mder AnnArbr Mrs. Charles H. Andrews Houtton Mrs. ]osette Samson Frmgois PMis

Sand.alAjteruon Musicil Prnims Mrs. Robert F. Watson,Chairun Dr. Tmis Ungfu, Mastr of Cnemnies 1986-87Hosts Mr. md Mrs. Eul Dyess Mr. md Mrs. John Snyder Mr. md Mrs. Elton M. Hrder, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. L. Edwrd Martin Dr. and Mrs. Hector O. Ymes Dr. and Mrs. JavN. Murphv, III Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paulsel 1987-88Hoxs Dr. md Mrs. lohn F. Lucas Dr. and Mrs. Hector O. Ymes Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brachmm Mr, md Mrs. John Snyder Mr. md Mrs. Earl l)vess Mr. md Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal 1988-89Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brachmm Dr. and Mrs. ]ohn F. Lucas Mrs. Roben F. Walson Mr. md Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. Hector O. Ymes Mr. md Mrs. John Snyder Mr, md Mrs. Erl Dvess

Mrs. Friu-Alm Konh Wxltitrgton, DC

CamegieHdl Tips

Mr. md Mrs. Alex Massad Austin

Josâ&#x201A;¬Feghali Debut October19, 1985

Mrs. Ernest Menaldino NmTmh

PhilippeBianconiDebut Mav 7,1987

Mrs. Christopher H. Morgan Clepeland

fos6 Feghali Washngton National SvmphonyConcen Pre-ConcenRecepuon Mr. md Mrs. Friz-Alm Kordr

Bilry DouglasDebut April 8, 1988

Mrs. Richard Morrison San Francisco Mrs. Paloma O'Shea Spain Mrs. John H. Raucher, Jr. Dallu Mrs. loseph H. Stein, Jr. Los AngeleslPalm Sprugs

NeimanMncu CatahgueCaperBeneJit Octo b e rll,1 9 8 7 Mrs. Ralph F. Cox, Cbaimnn Mrs. Ba,vrd H. Friedmm, Co-Chdwn Pax Chaimen Mrs. )osephD. Ambrose Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. fuchrd F. Walsh ViceChaimen Mrs. Robert M. Bass Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mrs. H. E. Chiles Mrs. Pelton Cole, ]r. Mrs. R. Erl Cox, III Mrs. lmes Ganev Mrs. Le.lmdA. Hodges,Jr. Mrs. Elton M. Hvder, III Mrs. Cluk A. Johnson Mrs. John R. Livelir Mrs. MichaelMa.lone Mrs. O. P. Newberry,Ir. Mrs. Jim Pack

132

Mrs. John H. Reddv Mrs. Terrance I. Ryan Mrs. William E. Steele,III Commtnee Mrs. William L. Adms Mrs. Mintcr Alexmder Mrs. Larry Anton Mrs. William E. Bailcv Mrs. Thomas F. Beech Mrs. Anthonv A. Bernabei Mrs. William Biggs Mrs. L. O. Brightbill, III Mrs. R<rger Broom Mrs. lim Brovles Mrs. Charles Cmpbell Ms. Betsv Collier Mrs. Jack Dickerson Mrs. McGinlev Ehrhan Ms. lud,v Escott Mrs. Kenneth Garrett, jr. Mrs. Robert R. Goodrich Mrs. Theodore P. Gorskr, jr. Mrs. Dale J. Grmacki Mrs. J. Roben Green, Jr. Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Mrs. Edward D. W. Hardin Mrs. Mark L. Hart, Jr. Mrs. Paul Hanmm Mrs. )ohn H. Han'ison Mrs. R. S. Jackson Mrs. Charles E, Jacobs Mrs. Haold V. ]ohnson Mrs. lmes E. Johnson Mrs. Sheila B. Iohnson Mrs. George )ones Mrs. Edward L. Kemble Mrs. Bob Kibby Mrs. John J. Koslow Mrs. Paul Krause Ms. Elizabeth Leatheruood Mrs. W. H. Locke Mrs. Orlando I. Mmci Mrs. Lee W. Marshall Mrs. Joe Reed Martin, lr. Mrs. Manin McDonald Mrs. Matthew McDonald Mrs. fuchad D. Minker Mrs. W. A. "Tex" Moncrief, Jr Mrs. Wendell Nedderman Mrs. fuchard C. Newkrrk Mrs. Jerrold M. Pachman Mrs. Earle N. Parker Mrs. Seben L. Pate Mrs. Peter J. Paulus Mrs. George W. Pepper Mrs. Jmes R. Perrv Mrs. R. fmes Phillips, Jr. Mrs. L. Daniel Prescon, fr. Mrs. Paul R. Ray Mrs. Fred S. Revnolds Mrs. John V. Roach, II Mrs. Alan C. Robens Mrs. Albert Ross Mrs. Nealie Ross, Jr. Mrs. Fred A. Sanders Mrs. R. Dmiel Setde Mrs. Galv M. Silmm Mrs. BiLl Spencer Mrs. Iohn Stackhoue Mrs. Richrd Stevens Mrs. John M. Stevenson Mrs. Darwl Stewart Mrs. Edwird E. Stocker Mrs. ]oseph Trride, Jr.

Mrs. Joe A. Tillev, Jr. Mrs. fuce M, Tillcv, fr. Ms. Smdra Tinglcv Mrs. Willim R. Wan Mrs. Chules H. Wcbster Mrs. John Willbanks Mrs. lmes R. Willims, III Mrs. Herschel C. Winn The Neimn Marcas Twenty-fJtb Anniversan Beneft Scptcmber 18, i988 fuldia Bee O'Brvar Clibun, HonorarT Chaimn Chaimen Mrs. Willim Mrs. Willim

S. Davis J. \ran Wvk

Vice Chaimm Mrs. Willim E. Baile.v Mrs. W. Roben Cothm Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Mrs. Mak L. Hart, Jr. Mrs. Thomas F. Hodge, Jr. Mrs. Bryant Keith Mrs. Chdes B. Moncrief Mrs. Stcphen Murrin, |r. Mrs. Lurv M. Newell Mrs. Hugh Q. Parmer Mrs. fuchard E. Rainwater Mrs. Michael C, Stinson Mrs. Thomas U. Taylor Mrs. Paul K. Iripplehorn Speaal Ad.wory Oomninee Chaimen Mrs. Joseph D. Ambrose Mrs. Lauence H. Anton Mrs. Robert M. Bass Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. Balard H. Friedmm Mrs. Michael Malone Mrs. Louis Edward Manin Mrs. John V. Roach, II Mrs. loseph A. Til.ley, Jr. Mrs. fuce M. Tillev, lr. Mrs. fuchard F. Walsh Mrs. Chmles Dickie Williamson Sreening of "Madsme Souatzha" Beneft October 25, 1988 Mrs. Johr V. Roach, II, Chairmm I ntem ational F rien dJ Rt ception Honoring fuldia Bee O'Brvm Clibun duing the 1989 Competition Finals June 9, 1989 Mrs. Herschel C. Wim, Chairman Mrs, Bernrd S. Appel, Co-Chairmm Mrs. laul L. Hrll, Co-Chairman

lnlernationcl Friends of the Vrln Cliburn Competition Membership

The InternationalFriendsof the Van Cliburn Competitionis the principal auxiliarvof *re Van Cliburn Foundation.We thank the members during the 1985-I989 ryclefbr *reir suPPort. HONORARY Mrs, fuldia Bee O'Bnan Cliburn Mr. Van Chburn CYCLE - ANGEL Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. William L. Adms Mr. Ernest Allen, Jr. Mrs. Frmk M. Andrews Mr. md Mrs. Haruell Barber Mr. md Mrs. Louis H. Barnen Mr. md Mrs. Roben I,l. Bass Dr. md Mrs. David M. Beyer Mr. md Mrs. Bill H. Bowerman Dr, md Mrs. Harry S. Bovd Mrs. Arrington Brittain Mr. lmes L. Brittain Mr. md Mrs. J.'Charlcs Burden Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Butz. lr. Dr- Scott Ellis Cutlcr Dr. A. R. Dmiell Dr. B. L. Davis md Susan Davis-An'in Mr. md Mrs. Nomood P. Dixon Mr. md Mrs. James R. Dunauw, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Howard Frcedlmd Mrs. W- B. Fultz I)r. md Mrs. Dryid A. Grmt Mr. md Mrs. William Y. Han'ev Mr. Dmiel Hsu Mr. md Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, Jr. Mrs. Elaine Jackson Mr. and Mrs. I. Lce lohnson III Ms. Christime louben Mr. Terrv ku'is, Ymaha Dr. md Mrs. Joe Reid Martin, fr. Mr. md Mrs. Dm McCme Dr. md Mrs. Ernest Mcnaldino Mrs. O. P. Newberry, )r. Nolm Brothers ofTcxas Inc. Dr. md Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Mr. and Mrs. Smuel P. Pcabodv Mr. md Mrs. R. Jmes PhilJips,'fr. Mr. md Mrs. Dm C. Poland, Jr Mr. Terrv L. Rcaddick Mr. and Mrs. John V. Roach II Mr. md Mrs. Ronald R. Robenson Mr, Willim L. Rogers Mr. Jmes R. Seiu, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. C. Bennie Smith Mrs. George Thomas Smith Mrs. Joseph H. Stein, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. lmes Collins Tavlor Mr. md Mrs. Thomas M. Tavlor Mrs. Philip K. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Trllev. Ir. Mr. md Mrs. Ralph Votapek Mr. md Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Sr. Dr. md Mrs. James M. Watts Mr. md Mrs. Lon T. Werner Mrs. Ame Bunett Windfohr CYCLE . ASSOCIATE Mr. md Mrs. Malcolm Alexmdcr Mr. md Mrs. Chdes Anton Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archenhold Miss Lorelle Baclav Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beckhm Mr. Norris Binghm Mr. md Mrs. Glenn L. Brown Dr. md Mrs. E. Ivan Bruce

Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Capper Mrs. H. Lee Car.lin Mr. md Mrs. W. Ernest Chilton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mac N. P. Churchll Mr. Whitfield ). Collins I)r. and Mrs. Michael D. Cosgrorc Mr. and Mrs. Wilhm S. Davrs Mrs. Robert P. Duprce Mrs, lIcdrick Fender Mr. and Mrs. Lau-ton G. Gambill Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor Gandv Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Garren Mrs. Donald L. Gore Mrs. J. Henn'Grmmer Mrs. Jann Green Mr. John S. Griffin Dr. and Mrs. |ames E. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hvder, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Keith Kahle Mr. md Mrs. James C. Karsch Mr. md Mrs. Chdes Kunzmar Mrs. Carlcc Lorenz Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mack Dr. md Mrs. Charles M. Mann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, L. Edsard Martin Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin, Jr. Col. md Mrs. Iohn T. McKee Mr. end Mrs. Keith Mixson Dr. md Mrs. Patrick L. Moore Dr. and Mrs. famcs N{. Moudv Mr. and Mrs. Willim J. Nolan Mrs. Rorvan Pittmm Ms. Martha Auu P<rst Mr. md Mrs. Jocl A. Rappapon Dr. Arena I. Rathmell Mr. and Mrs. )ohn H. Rauschcr,)r. Mr. md Mrs. J. Ncu'ton Ravzor Mr. and Mrs. Frcd S. Revnolds Mr. and Mrs. Ewel.lJ. Robinctt Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosentha.l Mr. and Mrs. Tcd C. Salmon Mr. Chrles lVI. Simons Mrs. Florcnce Simon Mr. and Mrs. Dmvin E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John C. Snvder Dr. and Mrs. Hms H. Stroo Dr. and Mrs. George H. Sullivan Mrs. Hazcl Bunett Vernon Ms. Gwen Wrd Mr. md Mrs. Hrry E. Ward Miss Lisa B. Willims Mrs. Ed P. WilIims, |r. Mr. l'homas E. Zxemba CYCLE - ACTTVE Mr. and Mrs. R. Demv Alexandcr Mr. and Mrs. Roben A. Alcxander Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ambrose Dr. md Mrs. Lee Stqvart Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Wiilim R. Baird Mr. lack W. Brrow Mr. and Mrs. Hrry E. Bartel Dr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bartlett Ms. Verna Batcha Dr. md Mrs. Ierrv G. Bawcom Ms. Dorothv Ball Beard Mr. and Mri. Thomas F. Beech Ms. Katherine F. Bentler Dr. md Mrs. Dale E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Cerson B. Bernsten Mr. md Mrs. Thomas J. Bibb Mr. and Mrs. ]mes H. Bloem Mr. md Mrs. Momoe Bober Mrs. Elizabeth Rym Bond Mr. and Mrs. Richud F. Bo,vce Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Brachman Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Brightbill III Mr. John Broude md ludy Rosenblum Mr. md Mrs. Billy l. Bunch, Sr.

Mrs. Waltcr Butler Mrs. Sm B. Cmtey III Mrs. Thurston C. Culisle Mr. Neil T. Carson Mr. md Mrs. FrankP. Cm'w, Jr. Mr. fuchrd Casper Mrs. Kelroy Chadwick Mr. md Mrs. David Chappell Ms. Edrth Chen Dr. Tilden L. Childs III Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Clav Mr. md Mrs. Heywood C. Cl.-ont Mr. Kemeth L. Cc Ms. Amabelle Corboy Mr. md Mrs. David D. C,orley Mr. md Mrs. Ren€Cot€ Mrs. Roben L. Couch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mr. md Mrs. Cmeron E. Cummrns Ms. Susm Cumins Mr. md Mrs. Neil A. Cuder Mr. and Mrs, Roben W. Decker Mr. md Mrs, T. R. Delatour,Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Earl E. D1rcss Mrs. Roben F. Eggert Mr. rMeadeEmory Mr, and Mrs. StephenD. Escher Mr. md Mrs. Philip /. Evms Mr. md Mrs. fuchrd Fahv,Jr. Mr. RaymondE. Fryer Dr. and Mrs, JosephH. GainesIII Mr. md Mrs. Glenn Groon Mr. md Mrs. RonaldJ. Goldman Mrs. Magaet C. Coodrich Mr. md Mrs. Dale J. Grmacki Mr. md Mrs. BruceGrissom Mr. md Mrs. Willim L. Gupton, Jr. Ms. CherrieHamilton Mr. md Mrs. FiskeHadey Dr. md Mrs. JackF. Hardwick Mr. md Mrs. Roben E. Hadwrcke, lr Mr. md Mrs. GeraldD. Hartsel Mr. md Mrs. William A. Hendrickson Mr. md Mrs. W. Lee Hemichs Mr. md Mrs. Rmdy Hess Mrs. Milton S. Heywood Dr. and Mrs. CharlesEdwin Hicks Mr. md Mrs. funold S. Hoffmm Mr. md Mrs. Winfred Hooper Mr. md Mrs. CharlesW. Horm, fr. Mr. md Mrs. John L. Hotud Dr. md Mrs. Pei Hsia Mrs. Virgile P. Hutchison Mr. md Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jmes Mr. md Mrs. GeorgeT. Johns Ms. Bertha S. lohnson Dr. md Mrs. l. Dmid fohnson Mr. md Mrs. JackV. fones Mr. md Mrs. John S. Jutin, Jr. Dr. md Mrs. Allm Rowm Kelly Mr. md Mrs. Roben N. Kelly Mrs. A. J. Kemp, Ir. Mr. md Mrs. JackE. King Mr. md Mrs. JohnJ. Koslow Dr. md Mrs. Hugh Lmensdorf Mrs. Edwrd M. Lawrence Dr. md Mrs. Hermm Lehmm Mrs. Martha Vaughn Leonud Mr. md Mrs. Arnold Leondar Mr. md Mrs. Kevin G. Lery Dr. md Mrs. Louis J. Lery Mrs. Flrrv L. Logm, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Bullitt L,owrv Mr. md Mrs. David Luskev Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Luskev Dr. md Mrs. O. J. Mmci Mr. md Mrs. William G. Muquardt Mr. md Mrs. Lee W. Mrshal.l

133

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasF. Mastin. Jr. Mr. Frank A. McAnulw Dr. and Mrs. I. E. McCallm Dr. and Mrs. Jmes R. McCary Mrs. LeslieLieon McClue Mrs. PcggyDlMcConnell Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McDemott Dr. and Mrs. )im McKay Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell R. Milbun Mr. and Mrs. Meto Miteff Mrs. FrancesB. Mmre Ms. Marcia A. Munch Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Ned Ms. Mary lo Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Alm P. Neuen Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nwmm III Ms. RebeccaThurmond Nikolaisen Mr. and Mrs. David O'Brien, lr Miss Mary Nell O'C,onnell Mrs. PalomaO'Shea Dr. and Mrs. IamesR. Osborn Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pallrne Dr. and Mrs. J. Mark Palmer Dr. Nina K. Pappas Mr. and Mrs. SebenL. Pate Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pau.lsel Mr. and Mrs. Henru B. Pauo Mr. md Mrs. Wi.Ui;mM. Pimy, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. GeorgeW. Pepper Mrs. WesleyH. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. ReedPieman Mr. and Mrs. R. Neil-Proitt Mrs. Par:l Randels Mr. and Mrs. Par:lR. Ray, Sr. Mr. Frederick Rayner, Tray Chic Catering Mr. and Mrs. Anhu N. Reicher Mr. and Mrs. Bury C. Rrchrdson Mrs. BarbaraW. Rilev ' Mr. Roben fuordm Mr. and Mrs. Willim Rmdolph Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sakowski Mr. and Mrs. MichaelJ. Sakwski Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smders Rabbi and Mrs. Roben J. Schu Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Scoggim Mrs. Raloh E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Seucy Mrs. Mary Adams Shugart Mrs. Betty Zachary Slaughter Mr. md Mrs. Emet G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. Keller Smith Ms. Mary Alice Smith Ms. Betty Dorine Sooter Dr. and Mrs. Warren R. Spielrnan Mr. and Mrs. Willim E. SteeleIII Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stewrl Jr. Mrs. Herschel Stine Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoltz Mrs. Dena Stoop Mrs. JohnJ. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smmhoffer Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Swafi:rd Mr. md Mrs. Dmiel W. Svkes Mr. and Mrs. David L. Taop Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Ta-tum Mr. md Mrs. John Thomroon Mr. md Mrs. Deid F. Thomton Mr. and Mrs. )oe A. Tilley, fr. Mrs. Bob Urbm Ms. GraceE. Urico Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Claybome Waldrop Dr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Warehm Mr. Hugh L. Watson Mr. md Mrs. Roben F. Watsor. Dr. and Mrs. StanleyWeiss Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Wells Drs. M. A. Wotrick md T. A. Gonwa Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Wilkins Mr. md Mrs. C. Dickie Willimson Mr. and Mrs. David B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Earl StephenWilson Ms. Mary Louise Winston Dr. md Mrs. fmes R. Winterringer Mr. and Mrs. Barry C. Woodson

Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr.

md Mrs. B. ). Wroten and Mrs. Willaim O. Wuester and Mrs. TadashiYamagata md Mrs. Richard Yentis

ANNUAL Mr. and Mrs. EugeneM. Adney Mr. md Mrs. CharlesH. Andrews Mr. md Mrs. Fdix Ankele Mrs. O. C. Armstrong Chules Amold & Company Mrs. JqvceK. Arrigoni Mr. md Mrs. Latham E. Baker Mr. md Mrs. Willim F. Brstow Ms. Minerva H. Batts Mr. md Mrs. ferry D. Bell Mrs. Carol Benson Dr. and Mrs. Wilkes Berry Mr. md Mrs. William R. Biggs Miss Laura Bozeman Ms. Bonnie Brody Ms. Etta Mae Brown Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Michael Brown Mrs. NatashaB. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Brown Ms. Catherine E. Bruff Mrs. ?auline Smith Burdick Mr. Max W. Buder Mrs. Mary FrancesByrne Mr. md Mrs. CharlesB. Campbell,Jr Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Clemmons Mr. Bill Clinkscale Ms. Jumita Cobb Keiko Couch, IGiko Intemational Mr. md Mrs. Jud Cramer ludge and Mrs. George A. Crowley Ms. Constmce). D Agostino Mr. md Mrs. Franl W. Davis Mrs. BealeDem Mr. Frank I. Dellorfano Mr. huis De Smtis Mr. Palrl R. DesRochers Mr. md Mrs. Willim S. DuBose Ms. f. M. Dysan Mn. f. J. Eisberg Ms. Dryid Eisenman Mr. md Mrs. Watt D. Elrod Mr. md Mrs. Nathan H. Eudaly, )r. Dr. and Mrs. Stuan D. Farber Ms. Frmca Anne Famer Mr. md Mrs. S. D. Fowler Mme. JosetteSamsonFrmgois Ms. Emily Frazier Mr. Edwd Fritz Mr. and Mrs. fuchard H. Gateley Mr. Stwen Howard Gerson Dr. and Mrs. John Y. Gibson Mrs. Mm C. Gibson Dr. EleanorM. Gillespie Mrs. Susm S. Gi.llespie Mr. Tm Gorbaw Mrs. fuchad B. Grammer Dr. md Mrs. JosephM. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Roben L. Greenman Ms. Kathv Grins Mr. md Mrs. Ralph R. Guenther Mrs. Chrles A. Haerding Ms. Dorotly R. Hall Ms. BarbaraL. Heckman Mrs. Roben M. Helton Mr. md Mrs. P. D. Henry Dr. md Mrs. Edward H. Hodges, fr. Mrs. Bamey B. Holland Mr. Roben F. Ives Ms. Staci Srme Iohnson Mr. md Mrs. Drid E. Kelch Mr. md Mrs. David R. Kent, Jr. Mrs. Sm Kimell Mr. David D. King Ms. Alessmdra Kingsford Mr. md Mrs. Lcwis F. Kornfeld.Ir. Mrs. Friu-Aian Korth Mr. md Mrs. PhiJlip E. Laugtrlin Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Limmer Mrs. Roben O. Lindsay Dr. md Mrs. W. S. Lorimer, Jr. Mrs. leff Luttrell Mr. md Mrs. Craig P. MacKerzre

Mr. md Mrs. Wemer Magnus Mrs. Retha R. Martin Mr. md Mrs. Alex H. Massad Mr. md Mrs. Ted Mayo III Mrs. H. D. McAfee Dr. and Mrs. JamesMcBride Dr. md Mrs. Victor E. McCall Mrs. MarF A. McMillm Ms. Rhonda J. McNallen Mrs. Violet Ruth Meehan Ms. Lisa Metder Mrs. JulienneS. Meyers Mr. Quimby M. Middleton Ms. Kay L. Miles Mr. MaA. Mitchell Mr. PeterMilamoto Dr. Merle Montgomery Mrs. Edward Moore Mr. md Mrs. Christopher H. Morgan Mrs. fuchad Morison Dr. and Mrs. lay N. Murphy III Ms. TaneE. Mvers Mrs. D. fim Nayfa Dr. md Mrs. Jmes Newcomer Dr. TohnNovomv Mrs. Gary Obermueller Mr. Alexmder V. Otey Ms. Chdotte Owen Mrs. Iohn Houston Payne Mr. md Mrs. Tmes R. ?erru Mr. md Mrs. JosephS. Perry Mr. md Mrs. Muk A. Philp Mrs. Annette Meyers Plmick Mrs. ElsieB. Pornvood Mr. md Mrs. L. Dmiel Prescott Mr. Andrw Raebun Ms. Cuoline Reynolds Mrs. Lynda L. Roodhoue Dr. NealieE. Ross Mr. md Mrs. Dwight L. Royer Mr. md Mrs. Buday R. R1a.ll Mr. md Mrs. Edwin S. Ryan Mr. md Mrs. Edgar L. Smford Mr. md Mrs. lack Sankary Mr. and Mn. Demis R.D. Sciftq Mr. A. Merle Scoggins Mr. and Mre. A T. Seymou trI Mr. WayneJ. Shilkret Mr. md Mn. Gary M. Silmm Mr. md Mn. RamsayH. Slugg Mrs. Bwon H. Smvth Dr. StevenB. Sotrnm Mrs. Edwud E. Stocker Mrs. L. C. StraneeItr Dr. md Mrs. Il-uis E. Taylor Mr. md Mrs. Herben H. Thaxton Dr. md Mrs. Tmc Timberlake Mr. md Mrs. T. David Trac Mr. Sam E. Troeeel Mr. Guv VillaticJ Mrs. Joe R. Wallis Col. md Mrs. Hury H. Wmdry Mrs. L. G. Wiblen Mr. md Mrs. Ion T. Wilcox Mr. md Mrs. SteveWilmoth Mr. md Mrs. HerschelC. Wim Ms. |une P. Wolff Mrs. Patricia O.D. Wood Mr. md Mrs. Smuel P. Woodson III Mr. md Mm. CharlesA. Wonell Ms. Debonh Am Wright Ms. Mary Bena Wright Mr. md Mn. Tenmce M. Wright Mrs. Isis Zeiller Mrs. Dorene Zilberg

135

Specicl Gompetition Proiecls

On October 18, 1989, a 90-minute television special will make it possible for millions of people all over the world to "attend" the Eiehth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. The! wiil share with us, who are here rn Fort Worth, the joy of the performance of great music performed by the young artists rn'ho participate in this competition. It is because of the generosiry and vision of Mobil Corporation and Thndy Corporation/Radio Shack that this worldwide television - and radio - will be realized. Mobil and Tandv. with what for us is an unprecedented million dollai grant, have not onll' underwritten the international television production but also the radio coverage, which will be produced bv WFMT Fine Arts Network of Chicago and presented in a I3-week series. Mobil and Thndy are the leaders among a wonderfi..rl group of supporters who have chosen to underwrite various projects which comprise the whole of this competition. Perhaps one of our greatest assetsin the United States of America is a spirit of volunteerism and private philanthropy which flourishes on our shores. The Van Cliburn Competition is an impressive example of volunteerism and philanthropy working hand in hand to produce an event that would otherwise not be possible. Volunteers, the backbone of this competition, are responsible for housing, transportadoh, entertainment, publicity, facility arrangements and a host of other activities. An additional staffmember, underwritten by the |unior Iragr.re of Fort Worth, coordinates the acrivides of hundreds of volunteers whose time we estimate to be worth more than $l million. Application books, published in four languages, were funded by Garvey Texas Foundation, Inc. They were mailed in March, 1988 to over 8,000 applicants and music organizations around the world. Internationally acclaimed contemporary artisr Robert Rauschenberg was commissioned to create the art work for our official competition poster, which was underwritten by Mt. and Mrs. Charles Anton in memory of Robert Anton. Famous American comDoser William Schuman was commissioned to write-the piano work to be performed by all competitors who reach the semifinal round of the competition. This project was underwritten by Mrs. W. W' L:ynch and the Pianists Foundation of America in memory of Mildred Foster. ]. C. Penney funded the purchase of copies of the commissioned piece for the semifinalists, members of the jury, and the TCU/Cliburn Piano Institute which is presenting a workshop on the composition. The Penney grant also underwrites purchase of all the other music necessaryfor this comperition. In /anuary of 1989, over 200 qualified applicants were videotaped in major cities around rhe world by teams of professional videographers and audio engineers. This unique process was made possible by the Anne Burnett and Chades Tandy Foundation. In February an international screening jury of five members, underwricten by M". and Mrs. Keith Mixson, reviewed all these tapes and selected the top 39 who are panicipating in the comPeuuon. 136

Sessionsof the competition were sold out a month ahead of time due to our main sellingtool, 150,000 four-color ticket brochures,which were mailed nationallyand internadona.llv. Thesebrochureswerefunded'bva generousgrant from Union Pacific Corporation - Union Pacific Resources Company/Union Pacific Railroad Company/Union Pacific Realty Company. A seriesof eight lecturesdesignedto acquaintaudiences with the repertoireof the competition and presentedby internationally-acclaimed musicologistDavid Dubal was madearailableto the communiw free of chargebv an anonymousdonor. The lectureswere presentedat the Caravanof Dreamsand at TexasChristian Universin' where all the preliminariesand semifinalsof the competitiontake place.Use of theseuniversiryfacilities, free of charge,is a gift of inestimablevaluefrom our cosponsor,TexasChristian University. Expensesof serting up thesefacilities,decoratingand furnishing equipment, providing securityand parking facilities,and general arrangements are funded bv a grant from the Amon G, Cartir Foundation. A separateoffice faciliw, sponsoredb,vthe T. /, Brov"n and C. A. Lupton Foundation, is provided for the press at TCU and The Worthinston Hotel. This includes providing for all the speciilizedequipmentand suppliesas well as basicamenitieswhich we furnish for over 100 membersof the presswho coverthe competition internationallv.lilro the hotel is a host'italin, suite, the "t useof which'is generousl,v contributed by the hotel. The cost of operatingthis suite for the comfort and convenience of jurors, offrcial guestsand manv out of town visitors, is underwritten bt' Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis. The opening receptionand dinner is one of the iargest and most excitingeveningsof the competition. Underwriting by Budington Northern Foundation and Burlington Northern Railroad coversthe expenseof ticketsfor specialinvited guestsas well as the evening's program. As the competition gets underwayit is the responsibiliry of the international competition jury to listen to every competitor and finally to arrive at the decision which will nameone of drem the gold medalistof the Eighth Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competition. This jury', comprisedof someof the world's most prestigious musicians,conductors,composers,and administrators,is underwritten by: Anne H. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. /ames R. Blake, William and Catherine Bryce Memorial Fund, The Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Foundation, Fort Worth Star-Telegram and Capital Cities/ABC Foundation, The Barbara Piasecka |ohnson Foundation, Mary Potishman Lard Trust, Mr. and Mrs. II. Ross Perog The Ryan Foundation, Mrs. Philip K. Thomas, Crystelle Waggoner Charitable Trust, and |ames L. and Eunice West Charitable Trust. Participationby the jury chairmanis made possibleby a grant from the Web Maddox Trust. Lunches and dinners for the jurors during their stay in Fort Worth havebeen graciously provided by M". and Mrs. fohn Roby Penn.

Transportation is provided for all jury members, ofiicial guests, members of the press and other visiting dignitaries for the entire competition. Underwriting for this transportation is provided by the Fort Worth Convention and Visitors Bureau and covers the cost, not only of transportation to and from our ofiicial hotel, competition sessionsand entertainment events. but also tl.te expenseof providing continuous shuttle bus service between the parking. lots and Ed Landreth Hall at TCU during the comPetrton tnere. Pianos available during the competition include three Steinways, one Baldwin, one Bechstein, one Bosendorfer, one Kawai and one Yamaha. A staffof master technicians, funded by Mr. and Mrs. Ben |. Rogers and Miss Regrna Rogers, will be available lneially around the clock to keep the pianos in performance condition. In addition, the piano companies will be sending their own technicians. Each day of the competition a daily program, listing that day's parricipants, will be available thanls to underwriting by The Meadows Foundation. The worldrenowned Tokyo String Quartet will return to participate in the Van Cliburn Competition for the third time, underwritten by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bass,

Immediately after the competition is over compact disc recordings of the performances of the three top medalists will be distributed worldwide on the Teldec label and

serveas an important promodonal tool for the young artistsaswell as for the Foundation itself. Masteringthese recordingsis madepossibleby the Performing Arti Grant Program. As the winners of the competition completetheir first year ofpre-arrangedconcertsand recitalsunder the auspicesof the Van Cliburn Foundation,the gold medalistwill perform in recital at CarnegieHall on May 3, f 990. This gala event,which includes a reception afterward at the Metropolitan Club. is underwritten bv the Annie Laurie Aitkd Charitable Tiust, which also'will underwrite New York appearances for our other medalists. Accomplishingthe purposesfor which the Van Cliburn Foundationexistsobviouslyrequiresthe support of a myriad of diversegroups and individuals,eachgiving of and of their resources.We havebeen,and themselves continue to be. exuemelv fortunate to havereceivedthat generoussupport over the years,and we take this opportunity to thank you and to saluteyou.

As the competition moves to its climax, events of the finals take place at Tarrant Countv Convention Center. The enorrnous expensesof faciliiies, as well as participation of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra in our final events, is made possible by a most generous grant from the Sid W. Richardson Foundation which covers the production of all three nights of the finals. During this time, participation of our world famous guest conductor Stanislaw Skrowaczewski is made possible bv underwridns from the Amon G. Carter Foundation. Hi will conductthe 12 concertos to be performed bv the finalists in the last three days of the co-mpetition. fhe International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition has underwritten the Gala Awards Ceremony which includes participation by Mr. Dudley Moore as master of ceremonies. The final event is the high point of the three week competition when the winners are announced and oresented with their awards and medals. The awards -presented to the winners are orovided bv a number of generous donors who are listid on page'4I. Many other generous gifts and in-kind contributions (listed on pages I39-147) have been received in addition to these special projects, and togettrer they complete and make possible the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. During the time of the competition there are many receptions, luncheons, dinners and other forms of hospitaliw extended to our visitors and official guests. This gracious hospitaliry is.p^rovided.by the indilviduals, corporations, muser[ns and foundations who are listed on page 157 and who enable our competition to have achieved the reputation of providing the warmest hospitality of any event of its kind in the world.

L37

TIID MUSIC OF

VAN CTIBUKN TIVES ON KCAVICTOK

The Van Cliburn Collection on Compact Disc is a testament to the legendary artistry of this great musician. 7A34-2-RG Grleg: Concerto in A Mlnor Liszt: Concertos Nos. 1 & 2 with The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conductor 7941-2-R:G Rachmaninoff: Sonata No.2 Prelude, Op.23, No.4 Etude.ta-bleau, Op.39, No.5 Prokofiev: Sonata No.6 7942-2-RA Brahms: Concerto No. 2 5lntermezzl with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Relner conductor 7943-2-BiG Beethoven: Concertos Nos.4 & 5 "Emperor.' with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner conductor 7945-2-RG Chopin: Concerto No. 1 Rachmaninoff: Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini with The Philad€lphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conductor Availableat recordstoreseverlrherc In NYState:(7181417.3737 Forcrcditcardorderscall I-8OO.221.818O. 'Arrailahleon CompactDiscand Cass€tte exceplEMoclassicslogoTlt4EHOllusic TMK(s)ORegistered.tlarca{s)Registrada(s}RCACorpoBlion

Vnn Cliburn Foundalion, lnc. Gontribulors

The Van Clibum Foundation, Inc. acknowledgeswith deep gratitude the suppon of the following individuals, foundations,corporationsand agencieswhosegenerousunderwriting and pledgesduring the 1985 - 1989 Competition Cyclehelp makepossiblethe Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competition and the Cliburn Concerts.Included are contributions to the Annual Fund, Competition, the EndowmentTrust Fund and SpecialProjects.The Van Cliburn Foundation alsowishesto expressits sincereappreciationto thosewhosecontributionswere receivedafter this list was compiledon May l, 1989. Iradership, a contribution of$500,000 and over Golden Guarantors, a contribution of $250,000 to 499,999 Silver Guarantors, a contribution of $100,000 to 249,999 Guarantors, a contribution of $50,000 to $99,999 BenefactorPatrons, a contribution of $20,000 to $49,999 Sponsor Patrons, a contribution of$10,000 to $19,999

Supporting Patrons, a contribution of$5,000 to $9,999 Contributing Patrons, a contribution of $2,000 to $4,999 Patrons, a conuibution of $1,000 to $1,999 Partners, a contribution of $500 to $999 Friends, a contribution of $100 to $499 Associates,a contribution ofup to $I00

kadership

Benefactor Patrons

Supporting Patrons

Mr. md Mrs. Robert M. Bass Mobil Corporation Tmdy Corporauon md Radio Shack

Anonvmous Americm Colleeeof Musicians Mr. and Mrs. ChmlesAnton T. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Foundadon Bulington Northem Fotrndation md Burlington Northem Railroad Mrs. Rildia BeeO'Brym Clibm Estateof FloyE Dunning Ciry of Fon Worth The Fuller Fomdation GarvevTexasFomdation Mr. md Mrs. Edwd R. Hudson, lr. The Jmior League of lon Worth, Inc. Mary Ilotishmm Lrd Trust Web Maddox Tmt John McShain Chrities, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mixson National Endowment for the Ans Neiman Maros, fudgmar Mall, Fort Worth PauJR. Ray md Company, Inc. Mrs. Phi-tipK. Thomas Crystelle Waggoner Chritable Trust Mr. and Mrs. F. Howd Walsh, Sr. IamesL. md Emice West Chuitable Trust

Anonymous Mr. md Mrs. Mulash G. Assomull BP America Baldwin Fmily Music Center Mr. md Mre. Louis H. Bmett Mr. md Mrs. Ed Birdsong Mr. md Mrs. Tmes R. Blake Mrs. Amon G. Caner, lr. DorotheaL. LeonhardtImd, Crmmities Foundation of Tqas. Inc. Mr. md Mrs. fuchrd P. Dale Mrs. Roben P. Duoree Mr. md Mrs. Ben i. Forson Dr. md Mrs. JosephM. Grmt Mr. md Mrs. Elton M. Hydc, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. J. ke Iohnson III Mr. Willim J. lohnson Mr. md Mrs. Richrd W. Moncrief Dr. md Mrs. JamesM. Moudv Mr. md Mrs. fohn Roby Pem |.C. Pemey Phillios Petrolem Forndation Pier I Imports Mrs. JosephineReur:lli Mr. md Mrs. John V. Roach II Secuiw Pacific Cnrporation Mr. md Mrs. Gord6n W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Stevenson Mr. md Mrs. John R. Stwenson Mr. md Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Mr. md Mrs. Ja A. Tilley, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Paul K. Tripplehom, Petals,Inc Mr. md Mrs. Richrd F. Wa]sh Mr. md Mrs. Roben F. Watson Wells Fugo Corporate Sewices,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickie Willimson Mr. md Mrs. J. Don WiJliamson Mr. Thomas E. Zremba

Golden

Guarantors

Ans Comcil of Fon Worth md Tarmt Cnmty The Meadows Fomdation

Silver Guarantors Amon G. Carter Fomdation Mr. Vm Clibun Internationa.l Friends of the Van Clibun C,ompetidon Sid W. fuchardson Fomdation Ame Bunen md Chdes D. Tandv Fomdation

Guarantofs Anonymous American Airlines Amie Lauie Aitken Chuitable Trust Mr. md Mrs. Perry R. Bros The Brom Fomdation, Inc. Mr. md Mrs. William S. Davis Perfoming Arts Grmt Progrm Stripling & Cox Mr. and Mrs. fuce M. Tilley, lr Union Pacific Fomdation Union Pacific Corporation Union Pacific Railrmd Company Union Pacfic Realqv Company Union Pacific Rsouces Compmy

Sponsor Patrons Anonymous Anne H. Bass Mr. Henry Brogiotti William md Catherine Bryce Memorial Fmd Mr. and Ms. Heywood C. Clemons The Rjldia Bee O'Brym Clibm Fomdation Fon Wonh Convention md Visitors Bueau Fort Worth Sta-Telegram md Capital Cities/ABC Foundation GTE DirectoriesCorporation The Barbra PiaseckaJohnsonFomdation Mr. and Mrs. I-ewis F. Komfeld, Jr. Mrs. Willim W. Lvnch. Sr. md the PianistsFomdation of America Mr. and Mrs. Edwd Martin The Martina Navratilora Children's Youth Fomdation Estateof ElizabethW. Nelson Mr. md Mrs. SebenL. Pate Dr. A. M. Pate.Ir.+ Dr. JoycePate Mr. md Mn. H. RossPerot Mr. md Mrs. fuchud E. Rainmter Iulie md Ben Rogers md Miss Regina Rogers JohnP. Rym, The RyanFoundation T*as Comission on the Arts Xerox Corporation

139

Contributing Patrons Anon\'mous Mr. md Mrs. Willim L. Adams Mr. ErncstAllen- Tr. Mr. and Mrs. FelixAnkele Mrs. ElizabethMems Armstrong The BassFomdation Mr. and Mrs. ThomasF. Beech Mr. and Mrs. Wilim R, Riggs Bill BlassLTD Dr. and Mrs. Willim F. Bonnell Mrs. BruceL. Boswell Dr. and Mrs. Roben S. Capper Huben E. Clift Fomdation Mr. and Mrs. Gm'Crle Coopers & Lvbrmd .lJ. U. mO bunllild

(-rbeft

Mr. md Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Dr. Scott E. Cuder Mrs. VeronicaDente of MacresFlorist Mr. md Mrs. IamesR. Dunawav Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Dvess Mrs. Mildred Hedrick Fender Fifth Arrnue Foundation Fon Wonh PianoTeachersForum Dr. md Mrs. Richrd C. Gasser Am md Gordon Gem Fowdation Mr. md Mrs. Rona.ldi. Goldmm Nmo'L. and Willim P. Hallmm, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Chales E. facobs Mr. and Mrs. Cluk A. )ohnson Ms. ChristimeJouben Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Justin,Jr. Ben E. Keith Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dce I. Kelh' Mrs. An&cw J Kemp, lr. Mrs. l,ee Lmont, President,ICM Anists, Ltd. Dora Lee Langdon JudgeJackM. Lmgdon* Mr. and Mrs. Roben I. Leu,is MAIN ST. Fon Worth Ans Festival FredricR. Mann Foundation Mr. and Mrs. NicholasManin, )r. Mr. md Mrs. PaulW. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Massad Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mavo III KatherineBuck McDermon, RavmondE. Buck Fomdation Mr. and Mrs. Phillip l. Meek Dr. and Mrs. ErnestMenaldino Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mr-ller Mr. and Mrs. Henr_vS. Miller, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Richud Minker lames Rovcemd Laua Nell Mitchell The Pate For:ndation Mr. md Mrs. GeorgeW. Pcpoer Mr. and Mrs. PaulF.. Rav- Srl Mr. md Mrs. E. M. Roscnthal Dr. md Mrs. NealieE. Ross,Jr. The Arch md Stella Row Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. BarclayR. Rrall Mr. and Mrs. C. Bemie Srnith Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Smith William T. & BarbaraB. Smith Nmcv and John Snyder SouthwesternBell Fomdation Steinwav& Sons Dr. and Mrs. William J. Van Wyk Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh,lr. Mr. md Mrs. Hrn N. Wud, ]r Mrs. CharlotteOIin Watson* Anne Bumett Windfohr Mr. and Mrs. HerschelC. Winn Mr. and Mrs. JamesD. Wolfensohn Ymaha Muic Corp., USA Piano Division Mrs. ConstanceB. Youne Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMlYoung, Sr.

140

Patrons Anonvmous Mr. md Mrs. SamWmdv Acola Alcon Fomdation Mr. md Mrs. /osephD. Ambrose Dr. and Mrs. /mes E. Anthonv Mr. md Mrs. BernardS. Appel Mr. md Mrs. R. C. Archenhold Mr. RussellP. Ausun Mrs. Baird'sBakeries,Inc. Mr, md Mrs. Hrn'E. Banel Mr. and Mrs. I:e M. Bass Mr. md Mrs. David M. Beckemm Mr. md Mrs. GersonB. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Bond Mr. md Mrs. hon H. Brachmm Mr. md Mrs. Billv J. Bmch. Sr. Ms. Man'Am Crlile Chrles R. Calton, Ph,D. CarolineRoseHunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Can'er',Jr. Cliffs Derelopnent, Limited Mr. Andrerv Clunn Mr. Whitfield J. Collins Mr. J. F. Costello,Jr. Mr, and Mrs. CameronE. Cmmins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Darden Dr. md Mrs. ThomasQ. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Smuel A. Demv Dr. JamesG. Denton Mr. md Mrs. Ired B. f)ickev Mrs. Marjorie H. Dillinger Mr. and Mrs. lmes S. DuBose Mr. and Mrs. William S. DuBosc Ms. Dcdc Duon Empirc of AmericaFederalSavingsBank Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Gordon,Jr. Edith and GastonHallam FoundationNo. 2 Mr. and Mrs. JamesM. Harrison Dr. and Mrs. famesE. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hudson II Mrs. Virgile P. Hutchison Dr. md Mrs. Gordon B. Kellv Mr, md Mrr. I. LutherKing. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Adee Koh.l Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Landreth Mrs. Harrv L. logm, Jr. Mr. Frmk A. McAnr:ln' Mrs. Tom McCm Mr. md Mrs. Chrles B. Moncrief Mr. md Mrs. William A. Moncrief III Mrs. W. A. Moncrief, |r. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhm J. Nolm Dr. ThomasO'Shea Omega Watch Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Roben l. Panon Mrs. GlendaRogersPenn Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Iloland,Jr.

Mr. md Mrs. Ioel A. Rappapon Mr. md Mrs. John W. Radiff Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rauscher. lr. Cr,rus K. md Arm C. fuckel Foundation Mr, and Mrs. Wuren O. fumbey ]\{r. md Mrs. Ervell Robinen Mr. and Mrs. fuchard Ro&inslc Mrs. Chules L. Roq'an* Mr. Gvorgv Smdor Robcrt W. Sunoff Fomdation Mr, lmes R. Seiu, Ir. Mr, and Mrs. A.T. Scvmour III Shmon, Gracev. Ratiiffand Miller Mrs. Lmdreth Smith Mr. md Mrs. Willim E. Stcele III Suake Fomdadon Mrs. Hosmer B. Stuck Dr. md Mrs. George H. Sullivm Mr. and Mrs. Jmes D. Sueenev TLL Temple Fomdation David L. Tandv Foudation Mr. md Mrs. Sol Tavlor Texas Utilities Compmv T- ^ ,,

a ti ^

a ^ - ^ - :^ -

Dr. and Mrs. William E. Tucker Mrs. Hzel Bunctt Vemon Mr. and Mrs. Edmrd Duer Wagner.]r. Mr. Hugh L. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Lon T. Werner Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Luke Wickmm Mrs. Ed P. Willims, Jr. Mr. Ed P. Willims, Jr.* Mr. md Mrs. TadashiYmagata Ms. Alice fune Zaremba

Theparticipatian 0f the Chairnan of theJury hasbeenmadzpossibleby a grant from the WebMaddnr Trux.

Partners Mr. Irl AJlison, jr. Mr. md Mrs. Laurence Anton Mr. md Mrs. Vernon H. Baird Mrs. Joseph J. Baltard, Jr. Bates Container, Incorporated Mrs. Minem Hobart Batts Dottie Berd Bell llelicopter/Textron, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Willim R. Belton Dr. William R. Bernel.l Mr. Norris Binghm Mr. Bill Bond Dr. md Mrs. H. E. Eugene Bonham Mrs. Lorin A. Boswell* Mr. md Mrs. Ravmond T. Boswell Hury and E.laine Boyd Mrs. Hrold H. Briminghm Dr. md Mrs. E. Ivm Bruce Mr. md Mrs. Hugh Carter Burdette Dr. md Mrs. Joe L. Bussw Mrs. Mary Frmces Bvrne Mr. E. A. Crmean Central Bank & Trust Mr. md Mrs. David F. ChappeDr. md Mrs. Tilden L. Childs III Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Chrlton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chuchill GaIi Clark Mr. Kenneth L. Coe Mr. j. M. Craddock Mr. md Mrs. Clay Cmins Dr. A. R. Dmiell Mr. md Mrs. Norumd P. Dixon Mrs. S. Gardner Endress Mr. G. E, Engleman Mr. Sheldon R. Erikon Mr. md Mrs. John A. Fming Greer Grson Fogelson Mr. and Mrs. JeffL, Fraley Mr. md Mrs. lack Freemm Mrs. Hury B. Friedman Mr. Ravmond E. Frver Mrs. W. B. Fulz Dr. md Mrs. Eric B. Furman Mr. md Mrs. Lawton G. Gambill Tavlor and Shrrlee J. Gmdl' Dr. md Mrs. Alben M. Goggans Mrs. J. Henry Grmer Greenwood-Momt Olivet Mr. md Mrs. Jack L. Grigsby Mr. md Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Dr. and Mrs. E. Rrchud Halden. Ir. Dr. md Mrs. lack F, Hudwick Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hogg Mr. md Mrs. C. Brodie Hyde II Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kahle Mr. and Mrs. Jmes C. Kusch Mr. and Mrs. Milton Katims Mr. and Mrs. David G. Kevlmc Dr. md Mrs. Shujaat A-[i Khm Mr. Roben D. Koslow Dr. md Mrs. Hugh Lmensdorf Dr. David M. Lavine Mrs. lohn Mmin Leonad Ms. Marry V. konard

Mr. MalcoLmLouden Dr. md Mrs. Johnf . Lucas Mr. md Mrs. Henn'L. Luskev Mr. and Mrs. Michaelke Malonc Dr. md Mrs. O. J. Mmci Dr. md Mrs. Chrles M, Mann, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. JamesR. rMcCarw Mr. and Mrs. William E. McKav Mr. andMrs. W. H. Michero Miller BrewingCompanyFort Worth Breuerv \4/himev Hvder More Mr. md Mrs. StephenS. Mosher Mrs. Edrvrd M. Muse Mrs. O. P. Newberry,lr. Nolan Brothers,Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Otcro Ovenon Puk National Bank Pace/Svkes Fmilies Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Paup Dr. md Mrs. GeorgePease Mr. md Mrs. JamesR. Perrv Mrs. WesleyH. Peterson Mr. md Mrs. J. Olcott Phillips JanellePo,vnor Mr. ThomasHi.ll Putr Mr. and Mrs. Dev Pukavastha Mr. md Mrs. Arthur N.'Reicher Mr. md Mrs. Fred S. Revnolds Mr. ud .Vrs.Jmes C. fulcv III Mr. William L. Rogers L,vndaL. Roodhouse Dr. and Mrs. Robb H. Rutledge T-,-,

^-l

T.,i ,u u !

,,^ - r rDYo

Hardv md Betrv Smders Ms. S. Sume Schmid Mr. md Mrs. Byron B. Searcl' Mr. md Mrs. O. K. ShannonIII Dr. md Mrs. fuchrd L. Shepherd Mrs. GeorgeThomro Smith SouthwestAirlines Corporation Mr. md Mrs, JosephH, Stein,lr. Mr. ud Mrs. fuchud I. Stevens Mrs. W. C. Stewart Mr. md Mrs. W. ClementStone Mr. md Mrs. E. BruceStreet,Sr. Dr. md Mrs. Hms H. Stroo Tarrmt Bank Universitv Mr. md Mrs. StephenL. Tarum Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Tennison Mr. and Mrs. fuce Tilley, Sr. Mr. md Mrs. J. David Trary Mr. md Mrs. Hury E. Ward Dr. md Mrs. fmes M. Wans Weavermd Tidwell Mrs. Donald E. Willims Mr. and Mrs. SamuelPatrickWoodsonIII Mr. md Mrs. MitchellS. Wvnnc

Friends Anonvmous(7) Mr. md Mrs. CharlesL. Adams Victoria Ann Adamsand famesE. DuBose Mr. ard Mrs. Malcolm Alexmder Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Alexmder Dorothv md Bill Allen (]nsDurg I rust Ms. Sunnv Al.len Mr. fuchird Allison Mr. md Mrs. FrederickAmendolua Mrs. FrankAnderlitch Mr. md Mrs. Chrles H. Ardrews Dr. md Mrs. DewayncAndrews Mrs. Frrrk M. Andrews Dr. md Mrs. Tonv Armgio Mr. md Mrs. |mes F. Atkins Mr. md Mrs. William C. Bahan Dr. md Mrs. Brry K. Bailey Mr- md Mrs. J. Allen Baird Dr. md Mrs. AlphonseJ. Baluta Miss LouzelleBuclav 'Buth Mr. md Mrs. A. K. Dr. md Mrs. PaulD. Brdet Dr. md Mrs. ferrv G. Bawcom Mrs. lohnie Day Beaton Mr. md Mrs. Hrry R. Beaudry The BeefcaterFomdation Mr. md Mrs. GeorgeBeggsIII Mrs. Donald W. Belknap Dr. md Mrs. Dale E. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. David M. Beyer Mr. md Mrs. Albert Biedenhun, Jr. Mrs. Matthew S. Blmton, Jr. Kemeth Blasingme, Blasingme Design Mr. and Mrs. Jmes H. Bloem SusmK. Blue,M. D. Mr. md Mrs. Momoe Bober Mr. W. W. Boistue, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Phil Bolin Mrs. Rym Bond Mr. David Bondermm Mrs. I-ouis B. Bonelli Ms. Laua Bozemm Mr. Malcolm K. Brachmm Mr. md Mrs. Bobby Bragm Dr. md Mrs. Henry R. Brmmd Dr. Dorothy S. Brmch Mrs. Kirby L. Brmon Mrs. Arrington Brittain Mr. jmes L. Brittain Mrs. Willim Edwad Brock John Broude and Judy Rosenblum Mrs. EulemaR. Brown Mr. md Mrs. fuchardL. Brown Mr. md Mrs. Richud Lee Brown Dr. md Mrs. Roben E. Brown Mrs. Wray DouglasBrown Dr. md Mrs. Dmiel E. Bruhl, Jr. Mrs. loel F. Buchanan,Jr. Mrs. Frmces B. Buckler lohn ]. Bugess,Sr. Mrs. Olga L. Bugos SvlviaM. Bussev Mrs. ElenerM. Buder Mr. Mu W. Buder Mrs. Ruth H. Buder Mrs. GeneCagle Ethel Caldemeyer Mr. BruceD. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. CharlesB. Cmpbell, /r.

Offin fadlities flr re?resentatiyesof the pressa.t Texas Christia.n Unirersity, the Tanant County Conyention Center and the Worthirgton Hotel are rnafu posible by a grant from the T. f . Brwn (y C. A. Lupton Found.ation. t4l

Mrs. JoyceCantey Mrs. Sm B. Cmtey III Mrs. Electra M. Carlin Mrs. Thuston C. Carlisle Mr. md Mrs. ChesterW. Culock Mr. md Mrs. EugeneH. Carter Mrs. Kelroy Chadwick Mr. md Mrs. Tom Chambers Chmpion Pars Rebuilders,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. TohnS. Chase Mn. Iohn Chuch Mr. md Mrs. kster Clark Mr. md Mrs. Ire A. Clay Ms. Elspeth Hill C,oghil Mrs. Mauice H. Crhn Mr. John Otis Cple Mr. md Mrs. Paul S. C.ole Mr. Wendell Crle Mrs. Victoria M. Collins Dr. md Mrs. Herben Colvin Richud L. Clmor Mr. md Mrs. Renâ&#x201A;¬E. Cot6 Mr. md Mrs. W. Roben Cothm Mr. md Ms. J. O. Terell Couch Mr. and Mrs. )ohn W. Cox Mrs. John Bailey Craddock, Jr. Mr. J. Taylor Crandall Edmund P. Cranz Mrs. W. P. Crm Judgeand Mrs. George A. Crowley Mrs. Haney F. Crowley Dr. Edwd J. Cmp Mr. md Mrs. Gary Cumbie Ms. SmmCmins Mr. md Mrs. Chrles N. Curry DFW Secuities, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William B. David Mr. md Mrs. I. Alan Davis Ms. Sum Dryis-Arvin Mr. md Mrs. lmes B. DeMossIII Mr. md Mrs. D. P. Dem Mr. md Mrs. Roben W. Decker Mr. md Mrs. ThomasR. Delatour.Ir Mr. Frank I. Dellorfano Mr. and Mrs. PeterJohn Denker Mr. Paul R. DesRochers Mrs. David Derell Mr. md Mrs. RaymondW. Dial Mr. md Mrs. Wi.lliam R. Dirk Mr. and Mrs. EugeneJ. Dozier Mr. and Mrs. Howd R. Drew Dr. md Mn. Ray B. Dmcan Mr. md Mrs. Mark Kipling Duham Mr. md Mrs. Roy T. Dust Ms. Kellv Am Dvess Mrs. Roten F. Eggen Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenman Stwe md Staci Eisner Mrs. B. E. Ellmm* Dr. md Mrs. Richud W. Emst Mrs. Grahm Erskine Prof. |oseph md Belle Esposito Mr. md Mrs. Nathan H. Eudaly,Jr. Mr. H. B. Everett,lr. Mr. md Mrs. Richard Fahy,Jr. Mrs. l. M. Ferguson,Jr. Mr. md Mrs. S. D. Fow.ler Mr. JamesFrmcis Dr. and Mrs. Hal Frzier Mm. Dorcthy K. Frey Mr. Edwad Frie Dr. md Mrs. Edwd S. Furber Dr. md Mn. JosephH. Gaines Dr. Thomro H. Gallaher

Dr. md Mrs. Arthur G. Garcia Mr. md Mre. lohn P. Gamer Glem md Mrcia Guoon Mr. and Mrs. GavinR. Guren Mr. md Mrs. JenkinsGarrett Mrs. Mary JaneGurett Mr. md Mrs. Kemeth Gurett. Jr. Mr. md Mrs. PrestonM. Geren,)r. Ms. Jmet ]ones Gerik Helen Gernsbacher Dr. md Mrs. Donald S. Gibbs Marv C. Gibson Mr.'md Mrs. ClarkeB. Gi.llaoie Ms. HedbergGillespie Mr. md Mrs. Diego O. Giordmo Mr. md Mrs. TohnR. Giordano Rev. md Mrs. Dan E. Goldsmith Mrs. Milgilet C. Goo&ich Mr. PeterB. Goodrich Mrs. Roben D. Gm&ich* Mr. md Mrs. Roben R. Goodrich Mr. md Mrs. StephenA. Goodwin Mr. md Mrs. JamesC. Gordon Mrs. Chulotte M. Gore Mr. Donald L. Gorex Dr. Eusene Gould Mr. md Mrs. Roben C. Grabte Mr. and Mrs. Roben W. Grace Dr. Alexmder Graham Dr. and Mrs. Allan L. Graham Mr. md Mrs. Garv Grahnouist Mrs. fuchud B. Grammer' Dr. md Mrs. David A. Grant Mrs. E. K. Gray Mrs. Im E. Green Mr. t. Robert Green, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Iack N. Greenmm Mr. and Mrs. Richrd A. Greenm Mr. Horace Grifftts Mr. Alben B. Hall Mrs. Wyan M. Hdl* Mrs. GeorgeT. Halsell Ms. Mary Haltom Ms. Kuolyn Manin Hammett Mr. Mrk D. Hmdler Mr. md Mrs. FiskeHanlev Mr. Thomas D. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Hamel Mr. and Mrs. fimmie D. Harrington Mr. md Mrs. Wuren J. Harry Mr. md Mrs. Raloh C. Han Mr. md Mre. l,tart L. Han, Ir. Mrs. Mrk L. Hart, Sr. Mr. Mark L. Han, Sr.* Mary Helen Harutun Mr. md Mrs. William Y. Hawey Mr. md Mrs. John Hawison Mr. md Mrs. JohnE. Hader Crl. Lloyd F. Haug Mr. md Mrs. CharlesHeidrick MichaelP. Heiskell.Eso. Mr. RussellHellekson* Mrs. Edith W. Henderson Dr. md Mrs. David Hendricla Dr. JackW. Hendrix Mr. md Mrs. ke Henrichs Dr. md Mrs. CharlesE. Hicla Chulie Hillud Ford./Mazda Mr. md Mn. Thomas F. Hodge, Jr. Dr. md Mn. Edwd H. Hodga, lr. Dr. Peterf. Hodgson Mr. md Mrs. f. Walker Holland Mr. md Mrs. Lindsay B. Hollmd

Ms. Trac.vHolmes Mr. md Mrs. Roben M. Holt, Jr. Jmie & Win Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Chules W. Horm, lr. Mr. md Mrs. Leonard M. Horncr Mr. md Mrs. )ohn L. Hotud Dr. Esald K. Houe, Jr. Howell Management,Inc. Gen. md Mrs. Hamilton H. Howzc Mrs. Bugess Hudson Dr. md Mrs. H. Howd Hughes Dr. md Mrs. Sim Hu.lsey Mrs. Mary F. Hmer Mr. Sturley F. Hupfeld Hyan RegencyFon Worth Mr. md Mrs. Tomohiro Ichiki Doninique Inge Dr. Emily Isaacs Mr. md Mrs. JamesV. hy Ms. Elaine Jackon Mrs. Irvin W. Jurell, Jr. Ms. Isabelle)ohnson Dr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Johnson Mrs. Bil Sulliran Jones Mr. lack D. Jones Mr. md Mrs. Ovid Jones Mr. Philip R. Jonsson The Philip R. lonssonFoundadon Crl. David P. )ordan Mrs. J. O. lordan Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Jugensen Ms. buise W. Kahn Mr. Roben Theodore Keeley Ben E. Keith Foods Mr. David E. Kelch Allm md Maw lGlly Mr. md Mrs. RaymondB. Kellv, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Ed FI. Kelmcr,Jr. Mrs. W. S. Kemble,)r. Mrs. Puk Kerr Kimbell, Inc. Mrs. Mary Am KimberLn Mrs. SamKimmell Tomy O. Khg Mr. md Mrs. Don W. Krrk Mrs. Lee Kirkwood Dr. md Mrs. Iohn Kord Mr. md Mrs. )ohn J. Koslow Mr. md Mrs. CharlesKurtzman Mrs. E. RossKyger,Jr. Gulmd md Moll.ie Lasater Fmd of C,ommunitiesFoundation of Texx, Inc. Mrs. Edwd M. Lawrence Mrs. l. Walton Lawrence,Jr. Dr. J. Walton Lawrence,)r. Mrs. SaraS. Lawson I-eWay C,omposingSewice, Inc. Elizabeth H. Ledyard Dr. and Mrs. HermannLehmm Dr. md Mrs. BruceLeitch Mrs. O. P. Leonard Mr. md Mrs. Obie P. Leonard,)r. Mr. and Mrs. Amold Leondar Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Lery Mr. and Mrs. Roben J. Lewis Mrs. Leo Lipshitz Mr. and Mrs. John R. Liveiy Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lonergan Mrs. W. S. Lorimer, )r. Prof. md Mrs. David Y.S. Lou Ms. Marguet ). Inwdon Ms. Mrguerite Inwenhal Mr. md Mrs. JoeW. Lydick Mr. md Mrs. TheodoreMack

gaestsduring the Etghth Van Clihum Intemati.onalPiano Recepti.ons and dinnercftr ntelnbersof tbeJury and special Competit'innare madeposible by agrant from Mr. and.Mrc. JohnRobyPann. 142

Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Malarcher Mr. and Mrs. Thurston N. Mallard Mr. md Mrs. lack Maloney,)r. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam G. Marouardt Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Marshalf Mrs. kwis H. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Roben T. Manin Mr. and Mrs. Rctha ReeinaldMartin II Mr. and Mrs. Ioe R. Manin. Ir. Mr. md Mrs. Wi.lliamA. Massad Suzame G. Mauze Mayo, Pickering and Hoover Mrs. A. Lemder McAlister Mrs. Hobb_vH. McCall Mr. Willim F. McCm Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. McCm, Sr. FrancisE. McCarthy Maw md Tim McCaulev Mr.'md Mrs. JamesE.'Mccleilmd Mrs. PeggvD. McComell Miss Louise McFarland Mr. TohnK. McKee Col. and Mrs. Iohn T. McKee Mr. md Mrs. Timothy W. McKimey Mrs. Blane Mclauglrlin Mrs. Hmter Mclean Mrs. D. Frmcis McMahon, Jr. Mr. Willim H. Medary Ms. Violet Ruth Meehm Mr. md Mrs. LawrenceH. Meeker Mr. md Mrs. GeorgeA. Meihaus,Jr. Dr. Lauent J. Meister Mrs. lack W. Melcher Mrs. PeggyMendelson Dr. Maio R. Mercado Mrs. Deuil Merrill Ms. Kay L. Miles Dr. md Mrs. Roben W. Milev Mr. Alq J. (Scotty) Miller Col. md Mrs. JoeP. Mi.ller Mr. md Mrs. Ivm JackMiller, Jr. Mrs. Eilene Minch Mr. fosephJ. Minton, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. K. R. Molyneau Ms. FrmcesB. Moore Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeD. Moore Dr. md Mrs. PatrickL. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Morgm Mrs. I. W. Motheral Mr. ud Mrs. Jerry Murad Mr. ud Mrs. lmes L. Muray Mr. md Mrs. Nat L. Myers Dr. Lme B. Myhree Dr. md Mrs. Malcolm A. Nmcs Mrs. Dewitt Neighbors Mr. md Mrs. Foster Nelson Ms. Mary Jo Nelson Dr. md Mn. Roben L. Nelson Edwrd R. Nelson,Jr., M.D. Mrs. Croline P. Nemser* Dr. md Mrs. JamesW. Newcomer Mrs. fuchrd C. Newkirk Mr. Richad C. Nwkirk+ Mr. Win M. Norris, Jr. Mrs. Hro.ld C. Nowlin Mr. md Mrs. J. Cluk Nowlin Mr. md Mrs. Wade T. Nowlin Mr. md Mrs. DavidO'Brien.Jr. Ms. Mary Nell O'Comell Mr. md'Mrs. T. M. O'Domell Dr. md Mrs. Iohn W. O'Rer Mr. md Mrs. Emest A.lbertOlivcr Dr. and Mrs. JamesR. Osbom Mr. md Mrs. loe Kelly Pace Mr. md Mrs. J. C. Pace,Ir.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Chules P. Pate Col. md Mrs. Davrd L. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. fohnny L. Panon, fr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paulsel Mrs. lohn Houston Payne J. Lynn Penny Dr. and Mrs. GregoryJ. Phillips Mrs. Sue Rowan Pittman Mrs. Oliver L. Prtts Dr. and Mrs. William L. Pitts, )r. Mr. and Mre. fohn H. Ilomeroy II Mr. and Mre. G. J. Irost,Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Tom E. Purvis,Jr. Mr. Andrerv Raebun Mrs. PaulW. Rmdels Mr. md Mrs. RobenM. Rmdoloh Arena j. Rathmeil,M.D. Mr. Terry L. Readdick Mrs. John H. Reddy Mrs. funda Regent Dr. md Mrs. Rollmd Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. ThomasB. Reynolds Ms. Dorothv Rhea Mr. and Mri. C. L. Richards Mrs. Theda I. Riddle Ridglea Drug Mrs. Brbra W. Rile_v Mrs. Frurk F. Robens Mrs. Eddie Robinson Mrs. Artur Rodzinski Mr. md Mrs. H. B. Roe,Jr. Dr. md Mrs. Tom Rogers,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. StuartM. Ross Mrs. Phyllis H. Rowm Dr. md Mrs. Willim F. Runyon Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. FredA. Sanders Commandermd Mrs. Jmes W. Smds Emily J. Smo Mrs. Frank Schmnover Dr. and Mrs. WavneE. Schuicht Mr. and Mrs. George Scoggins Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeT. Scon Mrs. FrancesM. Scott Mrs. JohnM. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scullv SecurityPartners,Inc. Dr. StephenSeleny Mr. Bill D. Serault Mrs. Ogden Kelly Shannon,Jr. Mr. OgdenKelly Shmnon, Ir.* Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Sheruood Dr. and Mrs. ThomasL. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Erle A. Shields,Ir. Dr. EugeneP. Sholdra,lvI.D., P-AMrs. Cameron Shropshire Mrs. Mary Adms Shugart Mr. and Mrs. Manin D. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Terry Siegel Miss Lucia Silvestri Mrs. Charla M. Simons* Mr. CharlesM. Simons Mrs. Florence Simon Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Simon, ir. Mr. and Mrs. Tenell J. Small Mr. and Mrs. Darwin E. Smith Mr. md Mrs. Emet G. Smith Dr. and Mrs. ludson l. Srnith Ms. Mary A.liceDemon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Sm.ith Dr. and Mrs. Don L. Smith, fr. Mr. md Mrs. Byron H. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Snakard Dr. md Mrs. Glyn Spetmm Ms. CarolynJ. Stmderfer

Mr. md Mrs. fuchard D. Stecd Mr. FrederickSteinway Mrs. RonaldD. Stephens Mr. md Mrs. PeterSterling Mr. and Mrs. Sterling W. Stwes Ms. Nancy Stewan Mrs. W. L. Stewan Mrs. Edward E. Stocker Mr. Edwrd E. Stocker* Dr. md Mrs. StanleyStolar Ms. Dena Stoop Mrs. John|. Stuan Summit National Bank Mr. md Mrs. Vemon T. Swafirrd Dr. GeorgeT. Tade Dr. and Mrs. G. DouglasTatm, Jr. TexasArts Comcil TexasWeslefm University Mr. md Mrs. Herben H. Thuton Mr. md Mrs. )ohn Thommon Mr. md Mrs. FrederickD. Thompson Jimie K. Thompson Mr. C. Victor Thornton Miss Angela Til.ley Miss Muisa Triley Matt Triley Miss Lisa Tilley Mre. Chales W. Tindall Mrs. Homer Tom-tinson,Jr. Mr. Homer Tomlinson,]r.* Mr. md Mrs. Loyd L. Tirner Mr. md Mrs. Tom F. Truner Mr. David Turpin Mr. md Mrs. fesseL. Upchuch Mrs. Majorie Urbm Mr. md Mrs. Elliott K. Vemer Mr. md Mrs. Ralph Votapek Clayboune and Avis Waldrop Lrla Miley Walen Mr. and Mrs. William C. Walker Dr. md Mrs. John M. Wallace John CharlesWalton Ms. Harry H. Wmdrv Mr. md Mrs. Tim Wud Mr. md Mrs. H. C. Warehm Mrs. Puk Weaver Mr. md Mrs. Dume R. Week Mr. md Mrs. Hury K. Werst Dr. Mary Alice Watrick and Dr. Thomas A. Gonwa Mr. md Mrs. Harry Whipp Mr. md Mrs. Edwd O. Whipple Mr. md Mrs. Jmes W. White Dr. CrynthiaL. Whitmore Dr. R. B. Wilchar Mr. md Mrs. Wade Wyatt Wiley, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Galyn S. Wilkins Mn. fohn D. Willbank, Sr. Judgemd Mrs. Doyle WiJIis, Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Eal Wilson Mr. md Mrs. Eul StephenWilson Mr. Ed A. Wilson, Jr. Mrs. Margret StorrieWi.lson Mr. md Mrs. H. S. Winston Sue md Alan Winter Dr. md Mrs. )mes R. Winterringer Mr. md Mrs. Loftin Witcher, lr Dr. ]ohn PauIWood, Jr. Mr. Berry C. Woodson Dr. md Mrs. B. J. Wroten Mrs. |udy S. Wyme Mrs. Bety Weir Yadon Dr. md Mrs. Hector O. Yma Mr. md Mrs. Felix L. Yeates Mrs. JosephA. Zant Mrs. E. Lewis Zeiller Ms. Dorothy Chne Zoch

r43

Associates Anonvmous(4) A Fricnd of Fon Worth Mr. Saml. Abrahm Mr. md Mrs. Roben E. Adcock Mr. foseph Adelrnm Mrs. Virginia Adnw Miss Elsie Aiton Dr. Jmes E. Alexmder )ohn S. Alexmder, M.D. Gen. and Mrs. R. Minter Alexander Mr. G. BradlevAlford Mr. Chules G. Al.lrd Mr. and Mrs. GcneAllen SheilaE. Allen Ms. Linda Anderson Mr. md Mrs. David J. Andrews Mrs. Claire Hmson Armstrong Cdos P. md Noma Avala Mrs. Nathe Puks Bagby Mr. and Mrs. Willim E. Bailev Mr. and Mrs. Lathm E. Baker Mr. md Mrs. John R. Bmkton Mr. and Mrs. Wi.llim D. Bamev Mr, )ack W. Brrow Wil-liam Brstow md Laurie Shulman Saraand Tut Bartren Mrs. Hai C. Beudon Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beauchamp Drs. Roben E. & forrceL. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Roben l. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beckham Mrs. JerrvD. Bell Mr. md Mrs. JackE. Benson Ms. Rilda Bas Mrs. Fred R. Bigclow Ms. Virginia Ernst Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. JackA. Billingslev Dr. and Mrs. fuchard ). Boman Mr. and Mrs. Arthu H. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Bob P. Bowlin Jim, Ann md Mac Bracev Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bravmen Ms. Bonnie Brodv ' Viola D. Bro*'n Ms. Ena Mae Brown Mr. TheodoreP. Brown Mr. md Mrs. Donald K. Buckmm Dr. JovceP. Buckner Ms. SharonK. Bullis Mrs. PaulineSmith Budick Adrieme Burt Mr. md Mrs. Donald G. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Paks Cmpbell Mr. Neil T. Cason Mr. md Mrs. B. Hutch Caner Mrs. B. Tom Cartcr Mr. and Mrs. Hcrben R. Caudle Mrs. Wrllim H. Chmdler, Jr. Ms. SueCherrvhomes Mr. and Mrs. itoUen ff. Chicotsky Dr. M. A. Cluk Mrs. JoeA. Cluke Mrs. RussellBorgmann Cleaver Ms. JuanitaN. Cobb Mrs. JamesLee Cobun Mrs. Katheme R. Cole Betsv Collier Dr. and Mrs. Dolphu E. Compere Mr. and Mrs. Hurv I. Conders

Mrs. Ann B. Comell Cmk DriJling Compaq' Ms. Hollv Hornbuckle Cooke LOOKe sOUqUet Mrs. Roben E. Coplev Ms. Annabelle Corbov Mrs. Gavle Corken' Dr. md'Mrs. Micliael D. C,osgrove Mrs. Quinn Courmw, fr. Ms. Caren M. Craig Mrs. Carlisle Cravens Dr. md Mrs. David A. Cristol

Mr. D. E. CrouserIII md Ms. Martha R. Lme Mr. md Mrs. Haycln11.ard.. Mr. and Mrs. NeiI A. Cuder Mrs. William E. Dahl Mr. and Mrs. FrankW. Davis Mr. JeffDavis The Rev.Canon md Mrs. Jmes P. DeWolfe,Jr. Mrs. BeaieDem Mrs. DeborahDemard Dr. and Mrs, RussellH. Dildav Mr. and Mrs. Wi.llim SwavreDoherw III Mr. J. Pau.lDonom A.lvinC. Dorse Estatc Mr. David L. Dowler Mrs. Roben J. Dowling Mr. C. Mark Drvsdale Mr. and Mrs. E. Dubiel Mr. fosephQ. Dunhm Mrs. Tern, Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Cul W. Eastmm Mr. and Mrs. Wrlhm F. Elwood Mrs. William Ests Euopem Color Clmpmv - C,olor Separations Mr. NicholasFainie Dr. md Mrs. SnrartD. Fuber Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Fav Mrs. J. E. Fender,lr. Mrs. Jmet Fitzwater Linda Fravling Ms. Emilv Frazier Mr. Jum S. Frias Mr. Kuo-Ching Fu Mr. Eric Wright Gardncr Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gmer Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gemenv Mr. StevenHowrd Gerson Dr. EleanorM. Gillesoie Mrs. Lrnda Kav Gilliah Daniel l. Red & Sumne W. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Stwen D. Goldston Mrs. Lacv W. Gmstree* Ms. Nita'B. Gothud Ms. Iom Grabowski Mr. Glcnn R. Grahm Mr. and Mrs. Dale I. Grmacki Mr. and Mrs. WallaccB. Graves Mr. and Mrs. David N. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Phillio Greenwail Mr. and Mn. Willim E. Greenwood Mrs. Maria G. Grimaldo Dr. md Mrs. Raloh Guenther Mrs. Bonnie N. Guinn Mr. Larrv L. Guim Mrs. CharlesA. Haertline Mrs. Earl Halev Mr. and Mrs. Lmoinc M. Hall, Jr. Ms. ElizabethM. Hmmm Mr. md Mrs. RonaldF. Hma

Lt. Col. & Mrs. Ralph A. Hmson Mr. md Mrs. ]ohn C. Hrrington Mr. Dale Harris Mr. md Mrs. Cunis Harrison Mr. md Mrs. ]ohn R. Hart Thomas J. Han Mrs. Octayia Y. Harvev Mrs. Sm L. Hasscll Mrs. S. T. Hawkes Mr. Dan R. Hawkins Mr. md Mrs. Philip Hawkins Ms. D. Virginia Hava

Mr. md Mrs. William A. Hendrickon Rcv. md Mrs. KennethHcnnings Mr. md Mrs. P. D. Henru Mrs. Anhur L. Hessn Dr. Anhur L. Hessin* Mrs. M. S. Hervood Mr. Darrell Hofheim Mn. A. A. Holrnes Ms. Amv Lou Holmes Dr. md'Mrs. Erncst E. Holt Mrs. Rubv Hood Mr. md Mrs. Neal L. Hospers Mr. md Mrs. T. Al.lm Howcth Mr. md Mrs. PatrickR. Hrar Ms. Susanl. James Ms. Velma fames Ms. Man'Am fohn Benha S. fohnson Ms. Shen'lK. Johnson Ms. StaciSumne Johnson Mrs. Clai' ]ohnson,Jr. Mr. md Mrs. Glcnn H. lohnston Ms. CharloneJones Junor Woman'sCIub Mr. WendcllR. Kalaviim Ms. S. JaniceKee Mrs. FlorenceS. Keen Dr. Roben H. Kellv Mr. md Mrs. Roben N. Kellv Mr. md Mrs. RogerE. Kellv Dr. md Mrs. Allen S. Kent Mrs. Normm S. Kent Mr. md Mrs. D. Rmdall Kent, Jr. Mrs. John H. Kenvon* Mr. md Mrs. Willim S. Kilborne, Jr Won Sup Kim, M.D. Mr. David D. Krng Mr. md Mrs. JackE. King Mrs. Edward M. Kirbv Mr. StevenD. Klein KendraKohn Ms. Linda FrancesKowa Mr. and Mrs. WalterN. Kmtz II Ms. ChristaLatham Dr. GladvsLaqhon Mr. ko Lawless Dr. and Mrs. Claudio Lehmam Henie Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Roben D. Lillv Mrs. Roben L. Lindser. Ms. Juma RosaLorem len and Jim l,otz The Lynch Fomdation Mabe Office Supply C. Maciel Mr. md Mrs. Wemer Magnus Mr. md Mrs. J. Char.les Malone Dr. md Mrs. ChulesT, Manil]

fhe portuipninn 0f metnbersof the ConpetitinnJury is madzpwsiblebygrants ftom: Anne H. Bass,Mr. and Mn. Jomes R. Blafu, Willi.am and CatharineBryu Memorial Fand, The Rild.iaBie O'Bian Clibum Founda.tinn,Fort Worth StarTdegramend Cepital ChieslABC Foundatian,The Barbara Piasecha Mary PotisLmnnLard Trust, Mr. Johruon'Found.atinn, a'nd-IuIrcH. RossPerot,The RyanFoundatinn,Jub . Philip K. Thoma4CrystelleWaggonerCh'aritabteTrwstand farnesL. ntd Eunice Wex Chaitable Trust. r44

Mrs. H. D. McAfee Ms. Julia H. McAllister Dr. md Mrs. Jmes O. McBride Betty L. McCarfiy Mr. and Mrs. Elrner F. McClain Mrs. Ligon McClure Mrs. Claire S. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. JamesE. McGary Dr. and Mrs. lmes C. McKinney Mr. md Mrs. RoyceE. Mclaughlin Mr. and Mrs. MichaelG. McQuny Mr. and Mrs. Willim W. Meadows Miss Cathy Mehl Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Milam, lr. jim md Kuen Milm Mr. md Mrs. lmell R. Milbum Mr. Dale Mi.llen Mrs. Etta Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roben E. Miller Mrs. Eza Godfrey Mistele Mr. and Mrs. Mu A. Mitchell Mr. md Mrs. Wmds C. Mmre Mr. Mrion Mora Ms. MarciaA. Mmch Dr. and Mrs. )ay Nolm Murphy III Mrs. H. Doyle Muray, )r. Mr. John M. Myers Mr. Donald C. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Chrles H. Newman III Mr. md Mrs. Jmes Willim Noonm Nordic FimessProducts Mr. Eugene Oehler Mr. md Mrs. Robert N. Oliver Mrs. G. C. Owen Mr. md Mrs. Harrold D. Owerr Mrs. M. Stuckert Owens* Ms. Gloria Pallme Dr. StanleyH. Palmer Mr. md Mrs. Glem S. Pmell, Sr. Mrs. Noel R. Pusons Ms. Frmkie M. Paukner Mrs. Peter|. Pealer Ms. Matilda Nail Peeler Mr. Brim A. Perkins Mrs. Mary fo Gribi Pettit Mr. md Mrs. loseph V. Pfaff Ms. Amy Phillips Stevenand JanePirde Mr. md Mrs. Don C. Plattsmier Mr. Rmdolph C. Polk Rw. M. Gaylmd Pool Mrs. A.la Pope,)r. Mrs. Elsie B. Pomvood Ms. Martha Am Post Mrs. Patricia C. Pratt Mr. md Mrs. AIlm Prober Mr. and Mrs. Wi.llim H. Quilln Mrs. A. K. Rmdolph Mr. md Mrs. |ack Rattikin III Dr. md Mrs. O. D. Rau.lston,lr. Mr. JeffC. Rea Mr. SamuelR. Rea Mrs. Thomas|. Reed Mrs. Dickon Reeder Mrs. Lisa A. Rein Ms. CharleneReishm Mr. Lrry G. Reynolds Mrs. Mary Am Rich Gertrude R. fuchuds Irnda md )ohn A. fuchuds Mr. md Mrs. Bury C. Richrdson Mr. md Mrs. PeterW. Riola Mr. Robert Riordan Ms. Pm A. Roach

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rosen Mr. md Mrs. Willim Roten Ms. Etta I. Roth Dr. and Mrs. loe B. Rushing Mr. Ray S. Russo Mr. md Mrs. John S. Rutherford III Mr. md Mrs. Edwn S. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Michael Saenz Mr. and Mrs. Amos Salvador Mr. md Mrs. David Samson Dr. md Mrs. Edwud M. Sankary Mrs. JackSankary Ms. Pau.lineSchacht Mr. F. M. Schilier Ms. JaneE. Sctrlansker Rabbi md Mrs. Roben J. Schu Mr. md Mrs. PaulP. Schwaru Mr. md Mrs. Herbert L. Schwrz Dems md lrmcie Scifres Mr. md Mrs. GeorgeB. Scott Mrs. JohnPaulScon Dr. and Mrs. W. Bugas Sealy Mr. md Mrs. T. R. G. Sea Dr. and Mrs. Allen Self Mr. md Mrs. |mes B. Shackelford Mr. StanleyShepelwich Mr. md Mrs. Imes Shillito Mrs. GeorgeY. Siddons,Sr. Ms. Nmcy Pratt Siegel Ms. Bobbie Simms Mrs. J. A. Smons Mr. and Mrs. /. Chula Simons JayeSkaggsDesigns, Inc. Mr. md Mrs. Philip J. Slover Mr. JayMacDonald Snyder Mr. md Mrs. Fru* L. Snyder,Jr. Ms. Arlene L. Sollenberger Miss )udith A. Solomon Mr. Jmes A. Somers Mr. Henry N. Stewart Mrs. W. C. Stripling,lr. Mr. Michael Strunk Mrs. FrmcesJ. Stuan Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snrnhoffer Mr. Victor C. Suhm Ms. SusanJ. Swanson Ms. Cherri Switzer SymphonySociety of Turmt Comty Mrs. El.izabethEstesTaylor Mr. and Mrs. lesseP. Taylor Miss Marjorie Taylor Lillim Teddlie Mr. md Mrs. l. Andy Thompson Mr. md Mrs. Kelly R. Thonpson Ms. MaideeThompson Mrs. T. ]. Tinter Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Tobev Miss Eliabeth Tobin )ohn E. md Inrraine Tomow Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeE. Tomsend Mr. Sm E. Tioegel Mr. md Mrs. John Tirggle Dr. md Mrs. Tmas Ungu Mrs. E. H. Vmce Mrs. RonaldVickers

Mr. Eric Walker Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Wa.lker Dr. md Mrs. Michael C. Walter Mrs. PeggyW. Watson T

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Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West Mr. and Mrs. Brownloe Whitehead Dr. Ruth \4/hidock John md AJrceWiedenhoff Jon and SusanWilcox Mrs. Manha E. Wilder Mr. md Mrs. Lrry Willcoxon Miss Lisa B. Williams Mr. md Mrs. Richud G. Wilhms Ms. GeorginaM. Willimson Mrs. D. E. Wilson Mrs. lohn H. Wilson II Mrs. SidneyJ. Wilson, ]r. Mr. Charles). Winikates, Jr. Mr. Dm Winterbottom Mrs. Thomas A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodud Mr. md Mrs. Chdes A. Worrell Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wright BobbieWygmt Ms. Gerry Neal Yates Mr. GeorgeParkerYoug Mr. Pbillip W. Young Ms. Claudia Zahorcak *Deceased The Bord of Directors of the Vm Clibun Fomdation, Inc. acknowledgeswith deep gratitude the matching gifts made by the following corlnrations md fomdations: ARCO Fomdation BP America The Equitable Forndation Enon Corporation GeneralDlnmics Tindy Corporation ahd Radio Shack Tutron, Inc. Union Pacific Corporation

gifis werereceitedtoolateftr printing dcadl:ines of a,nynntributors whose We regret the ornissi.on 145

The Van Cliburn Foundation is deep$ grateful to the following individuals and organizations for having provided facilities, services and products, the vaftre ofwhich is immeasurable: American AirLines Ars Council of Fon Wonh md Tarmt Counw Baldwin Fmily Music Center Mr. Van Clibum Dr. Scon E. Cuder Fon Wonh Visitors md Convention Bueau Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson. Jr. Kimbell An Museum Mobil Corporatron Neiman Marcus, fudgmr Mall, Fort Worth Paul R. Rav & Companv wilIam tdrnston scott fomdatlon Tmdv Coroorltion and Radro Shack tqm Chriitim Un.iversiw Mr. fuce M. Tilley, Jr. Worthington Hotel

The Foundation is most appreciative to the following individuals and organizations for additional facilities, services and products: A.B.C.FIagMmufacturngCompmy Mr. lim Aldridge G. Bradley Alford& Associates Amon Carter Musem AndersenConsuJting Apq Botded Water, Noris Bingham Autobahn Impons Mr. Ken Blasinsame i-, uoroon boswex tlowers Broadmy BaptistChurch Dr. md Mrs. John Burk Dr. md Mrs. David Caoper Chicotshls PackageStori Chiounoi Incorporated Ll(m

Ciw Club of Fon Worth Ciw of Fon Wonh. Park& Recreation Departrnent Mr. Carroll W. Collins Mr. J. M. Craddock, Craddock Moving & StorageCo. Cummins Lighting Mr. StevenDc Groote Downtown Fon Wonh, Inc. Ellison's Mr. Jos6Feghali Fon Worth Ca.lligraphersGuild Fon Worth IndeoendcntSchoolDistrict Fon Worth Musium of Scienceand History Fon Worth Productions Fon Wonh TransoonationAuthonw ' Mr. PeterGalicr GeneralDvnmics Harris Methodist Fon Worth Medical Center House of Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder. Jr. lntemal Medicine Associatesof Fon Wonh Ierrel JamesSalon Ben E. Keith Foods Ed Kidder, Flowcrs International

Mr. Roben J. Lewis Debi R. Litdefield Dr. John Loud Maruin Electronics Companv Mr. Willim T. McCmn Miller & Miller Auctioneers, Inc. Joe Minton, ASID, Minton-Corlw Modern An Muem of Fon Wonh Moet et Chmdon Murphy's Neimm Mmcus, Estee Lauder and Armis, Inc. Mr. Leon Novikoff Personality Cups Peppcr Pierson, Brmch-Smith, Inc. Price Waterhome Beth Rodzinski Sammons Cable Sen'ices Mrs. Mrina Slemons Sonv Clrporation of America Sonv Magnetic Products Company Southwestem Bell Telephone Steinwav & Sons Linda Ii. Stinson The Black and White Work Tqas Americm Bank Tuas Christim Universiw, Publications Depamnent Texas Christim Universiw, Gwendolvn P. Tmdl' Mcmorial Film Libran' Mrs. lm A. Tillev, lr. Tray Chic Catering Mr. md Mrs. f. David Tracv Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Tripplehorn, Petals, Inc. Tyson Pimo md Orgm Compmy University Christim Chuch White Rose Distributing Company Wi.llimon-Dickie Manufacturing Compmv Mr. Herschel C. Winn Mr. Tom Ztemba

The Van Cliburn Founda.tianwisbesa thanhJwi Faghaliftr ass'istawe in proasing the opplicotinnst0 the Eighth Vnn Clibarn I ntematianaLPi.anoCon0etit itn.

t46

iff;*""iryn*s rnternational piano

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A\atar Bella Italia Bickley & C,ompany Bowie Nitiond Sanfr, :amp \-arshont Delicatcssen uasaManana Celebration Restaurant lllcots\y's Grocery

Nails Limited Old SwissHousc Olin Milts Otve Garden

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C_amp bel Menswear ,Clfde \,ool0e .Bououtr Coors Distri6utine co.smopolitan Lad-v uulard Depaftrnent Stor.. cprcure on the park llower CiutDv II S a

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rH'l'fri,ifi#gfiryDrivc luanita,s vc Furricrs 9:1".^r. Exclusi

j#:fify-" wyndorAbbott Stripling & Cox

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PS The Lettcr Raintrec Rccord Town

TcxasClristian University. De

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saron il.%ffiCcTanninC Luke's Wherc Elsc! Mary McCar:tw Michel Resauant

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147

Key Plcyer The Clibwrn Volwnteer- Ench One n Winner

The Eighth Van Cliburn Competition has a 2.8 million dollar budeet and a dedicatedprofessionalstaffdf tZ persons.Thirry-nine competitorsfrom 19 countrieshavebeen invited to enter the 1989 C,ompetition.An internationalpanelof founeen jwors will decidethe medalists. Beforethe first note is playedon the Iast Saturdavin Mav. 600 volunteers will havegiven93,000 hours in a concerted effort to provide the environment, atmosphere,and hospitaliw that makesthe Cliburn a *orld-clais Competition. In the months precedingthe C,ompetition, volunteers havebeen recruited for the dozens of committees which number more than sixry-five. Responsibilitiesinclude housing for competitors, entertairunent, facility arrangements, production and logistics,publ-icrelationsand promotions. Details include page turners, preview lecturers, ushers, elligraphers, coordinationwith Fort Worth city government and the Fort Worth IndependentSchool District, backstagearrangementsand the ubiquitous Piano. During the Competition, volunteers overseeoperationsin four major arenas:the Cliburn office, Texas Chriscian University, Tarrant Courlty C,onventionCenter, and The Worthington Hotel. In addition, 39 familiesopen their home to provide safehavenand rest, nourishment, transportation, pianos, recreation and entertaifinent, and emotional suppon for competitors.Another 30 families provide entertainment and support for the jury members.And the Ciry of Fort Worth and its citizensbecome host to the internationalpress,media, artist managers,ofher international C,ompetition officials, and special guesrs.

The volunteer hours havebeen calculatedto total a million dollars,an unorecedentedin-kind contribution frcin the citizensof Fort Worth. Each hasconsideredit an honor to be part of ttris quadrennialeffort. The id6al of the competitor inspires volunteers, orofessionalstaff and financial supporters.The competitorson center stagerepresentthe ideal of sacrifice and commitment to something beyond self, which appealsto humankind. The expressionof talent, painfully developedinto an Art, becomesmotivation for the gifu of dme and resources.Each has been given unstintingly. The volunteerswill not be secnor heard on center stagebut ttreir performanceswill deservethe Gold. Applause! -Alann

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England, MadeurKorea,Geffnanv JapanandVermont. YoungChangpianosareprecision crafted in Korea.Butour searchfor thebestmaterials in the worldtakesus to the endsof the earth. It takesus to the RoyalGeorge feltworksin Englandbecause onlythe finestieltwill do for YoungChanghammers. It takesus to GermanyandJapanfor our premiumcorewire.Fromthat,wemakethe finestpianostringspossible. It takesus to the forestsof NorthAmerica for our Sitkaspruce.Lighnrueight but extremely strong,solidSitkaspruceis universally acknowledgedas the idealmaterialfor piano soundboards. And we go one betterthan mostotherpianomanufacturers by using this remarkablydurablewood for our keys and backposts aswell.

Solidmaplepin blocksandactionparts areanotherhallmarkof thebestpianos.And YoungChangsmaplecomesfrom only the bestsources: Vermont,MichiganandJapan. Buta greatpianois morethanthe sum of its parts.EachYoungChangpianois expertly assembled in Korea.Our combinationof exactingprecisionand cost-effective operation can'tbe foundanywhereelse.Theresult is a high-qualiry lineoipianoswithoutthe highprices.And to reinforceour commitment to qualiryweoffera lZ-yearfullwarrantyon everypiano. Tofind out why peoplethink the world of yourYoungChangdealer. our pianos,visit Or contactus atYoungChangAmerica,13336 AlondraBoulevard. Cerritos.CA 90701.

Volunteer Commilfees

CHAIRMAN Susm B. Tillev

COMPETITOR HOUSING Sharon Manin, Chairman Mary Ieanne Dvess Lou Manin Phyllis Trlley Gail Wilhamson Host Families Dr. and Mrs. JavierArena Mr. and Mrs. kon Brachman Mr. and Mrs. Wiilis F. Brown Dr. md Mrs. )m L. Bussey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Capshaw Mr. md Mrs. Lee A. Clay Dr. Scott Cutler Dr. A. Ron Dmiell Mr. and Mrs. JamesB. DeMoss Mr. md Mrs. Eul E. Dyess Mr. and Mrs. David Eisemm Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Fav Miss Annâ&#x201A;¬ Fincher Dr. and Mrs. Eric B. Fumm Mr. md Mrs. Lawton G. Gambill Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor J. Gandy Mr. and Mrs. Ronatdl. Goldmm Dr. md Mrs. David Hendrick Mrs. Sm Kimell Mr. md Mrs. Lryis Kornfeld Mr. md Mrs. Gdand Lasater Dr. and Mrs. Victor E. McCall Mr. md Mrs. F. J. Milm Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mills Mr. and Mrs. fuchrd D. Minker Mr. md Mrs. GeorgeW. Pepper Dr. md Mrs. O. Doak Raulston,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent Riley Mr. md Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Demis Scifres Mr. and Mrs. fuchud I. Stevens Mr. md Mrs. SterlingW. Steves Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. David Trary Dr. and Mrs. Roben J. Turner, III Dr. md Mrs. lmes M. Watts Mr. and Mrs. lon Wilcox Mr. md Mrs. WilLim O. Wuester Dr. and Mrs. Bill Yee Dr. and Mrs. Richrd Yentis

Pianos Mariena Watson Mr. and Mrs. R. Demy Alexander Mrs. SallvAllsup Dr. SusanBlue Mr. and Mrs. Mrshall Brachmm Mrs. PaulaBrittain Broadwy Baptist Church Ms. Mar,v FrancesByrne Mr. and Mrs. Hewvood C. Clemons Mr. and Mrs. Haydn H. Cuder Mr. and Mrs. Nosood P. Dixon Mrs. Roben P. Dupree Dr. and Mrs. Ken Eades Mr. lames E. Fender Ms. Kathy Gurmn Mr. md Mrs. William Hallman, lr. Dr. md Mrs. Ira Hollmder Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, Jr. Mrs. A. J. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Loffland Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lucas Mr. md Mrs. L. Edwud Martin, II Dr. and Mrs. Imes McCartv Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mixson Mrs. AndreaOsbm Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Paulsel Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Paup Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Plattsmrer Mr. and Mrs. fuchard Rainwater Ms. JudyN. Robens Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rosenthai Dr. and Mrs. NealieRoss,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jmes A. Rvffel Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Sheinberg Mr. and Mrs. iMartinSiegel Mr. and Mrs. Rmse,v H. Slugg Dr. md Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. md Mrs. Gordon W. Smtth Ms. SharonSmith Mr. and Mrs. )ohn Snyder Southwatern Baptist Theological Serninary Mr. and Mrs. fuce M. Tilley, Jr. TexasBoys Choir Tyson limo md Organ Company Dr. and Mrs. William J. Van Wyk Mr. and Mrs. Roben F. Watson Mr. and Mrs. E. OgdenWhipple Dr. and Mrs. Hector O. Yanes

Comlwinr Enrcrtaiment Mrs. Timothv McKinnev Mrs. Willim Miller Mrs. Harry Ward, Jr. Computer Mrs. JamesKarsch Gala Opening Dinner Mrs. Paul Mason Mrs. Eul Wrlson Mrs. Louis Taylor Mrs. Jmes Perry Mrs. Eric Hyden Mrs. Ravmond Kellv Mrs. Rufir Gurett Gren Rum/Lmchcs Mrs. jamesM. Harrison Mrs. K. D. McKenzie Mrs. John Crmz Mrs. FrederickGoggins Mrs. Ted Gorski Mrs. A. J. Kemp Mrs. Ioe Pelich Mrs. FlorenceSimon Mrs. JamesSprinlle Mrs. Tom Williamson Inuitations Christime Iouben Jom Bailey Jill Brwn l,ouise Caison Sherli Cochrme Roseme Crry SandraCrawford Virginia Duham Dottie Elrod Marguet Greve Eleanor Fluris Kevin Hill BmyHowd Amy Ichiki lorene Newton Kristi Newton Madeline Normland Nmry Ross Am Taylor Mriame Walker

ENTBRTAINMENT Mrs. Hedrick Fender,Chairman Miss Dorothy Rhea,Assistant Chairmm Mrs. Robert Crates, Secretary Closing Reception Mrs. J. ErnestFender Mrs. JackHenckels Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose Mrs. Ra1phCox Mrs. Sterling Stws Mrs.

Roben

Haltom

Competitinn wlanteer coord/ina.tionhas been undarwitten

hy the Juninr Leagae 0f Fort Wortb' Inc. 151

fwor/Guest llost Fmilies Mrs. O. ?. Newberry,lr. Mr. md Mrs. Michael Barash Mr. md Mrs. Harry E. Bartel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Bemabei Mrs. Kelroy Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. /ean Pierre Chaumont Mr. md Mrs. Helvood C. Clemons Mr. md Mrs. Emest Couch Mr. md Mrs. Roben Davidovici Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Norward P. Dixon Mrs. Roben P. Dupree Mr. md Mrs. Ames E. Fender Mr. md Mrs. LindsayB. Hollmd Dr. md Mrs. Gordon Kelly, Sr. Dr. md Mrs. David Lou Mr. md Mrs. John B. McAdm Dr. md Mrs. NealieE. Ross,lr. Mr. and Mrs. Buclay R. Ryall Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kemeth |. Volk Mr. md Mrs. TadishaYamagata Guest /mr/Official Entertainment Mrs. J. T. Rogers furylExeattive Comittee Reception Mrs. Will Rodgers Photr:.gaply ). Chris Reynolds Sreening lury Entertairment Mrs. A. J. Kemp Mrs. Fred Reynolds Mrs. Kelly Thompson Thrtant Comty Convmtion C,enter GreenRom Mrs. Charles]acobs Mrs. BarclayRynll Mrs. /oseph Tilley

Worthingmn Hospitality Gretchen Demy Liz O'Brien Musha Wright

Suite

Cuol Adcock Mary Am Benson Vicki Blackman Am Bourland Meta Alice Bratten )im Brinain Debbie Brown Pam Bruhl Heidi Cox D , , t - *- - ,- t- ,

Mrguet DeMoss Pat Drew Terri Ellis Marty Grable Ann Greenhill ludie Greem Tracy Holmes Lu Jo Jameson Comie Lmgston Georgia Mclntosh Julie Miers Mary Pa.lko D *:

D- - - :- * ^ -

Shamon Ray Kay Rutherford Sue Searcy DeniseSimpson Lerii Smith |oyce Stein Leza Studivant Carol Tirmer Bomie Von Roeder Mrsha West SaraWilliams Crol Witcher Patty Wright Marybeth Zerdecki MueslRentaUStorage PaulTripplehom Parking/Sealrlity SusanHook Jmice Parys

Tous Mrs. Brclay Rlall Mrs. Doug Harman [1s. f 6rrglx5Pritchett

EACILITY ARRANGEMENTS Scoaie Bartel, Chaimm Hugh Wason, Assistmt Chairmm Jemie Luskey, Secretary Flowers/Fruit Adele Hart Mrdra Price

S{9r" Bunny Gardner hrrant County Convention Center Pat Paulsel Linda Wats Dnnt Cowty Cowation Cater fwors Lue Am Claypool )ean Alexander TCU--Back Kim Drden

As sis tant B ackstage Mothu Inuise Cmafax Competiar Welcome Saite Mary Morgm Sullivm, Chairman Gimy Falck, Assistmt Chairmm Kay Andrew Eleanor Armstrong Kevin Avondet Sme Avondet Chulene Baker Chules Cmpbell Katherine Cmpbell Ahdell Chadwick Beth Cirone Shirley Comts Beverly Criswell Bill and Lynette Falck Dr. md Mrs. ReneHamel Clmie Hmt Barbua Keaton David and Mary Keith Betty md Bruce Luedke Willa O'Rear Ruth Iloindqter Kevin Ragsdale PalmerRagsdale Chrlene Reishus loame Schmidt Arlene Sollenberger Dick Spencer RhealeneStwrt Ellen Timberlake Terry Timberlake Mr. md Mrs. PeteVm't Slot Nmry Walker futa Wilson Vohneet Ofrce Georgia Smith Mr. md Mrs. Carl D. Brnhan Mrs. Irank B. Cain Mrs. Arlie T. Davenpon Mrs. A. Lee Denton, III Mrs. fuckey L. Flmagan Mrs. John Thomas Foster Mrs. Sherron Fust Mrs. C. Kent Harrington Mrs. Mmuel Lagon Mrs. Chules P. O'Farrell Mrs. Pat O'Maliey Mrs. Llmda Prewitt Mr. md Mrs. Douglas McWilliams Smith Mrs. Jmes Witherow TtU--Front Llnn Serry

of House

)oan Davis )immie Thompson

of lIouse

lohn Pomeroy BackstageMother Eddy Maude Sryth

Competitianfacilities a.nd.offa.ngements hn)ebeenma.depossibleby ogront from theAman G. Carter Fowndat'inn. t52

Boutique Sherian Phillips Crol Vmce Tom Zuemba Pam Armstrong Amy Bawcom Peggy Booker Greta Brizendine Debby Brown Katherine Campbell Helen Collins Pm Contmt Susan Farris Rochelle Graham Kathy Grins Nmry Higgns Peggy Laskoski Suzme Lely Rhonda McNallen Dorothy Myers Mary Io Nelson Robin Nwlmd Kren Neruorski Ann Papp Cuol Pedro Caol Petty Bernice Rapfogel Wiima Smith Debra Stewart Carol Sweeney lem Walbridge Mary Wells Cliburn Cafe Ann Chappell Jane Am Gaines Visitor Infomation lme Sykes ]ulie Ray Elizabeth Anthony Angie Becker Vicki Blackmon Debbie Bradley Patricia Crar{ord Patty Douty Leslie Florshem Mary Am Hrris Mary Beth Hess Liz Hill Mr and Mrs Brim Hocker Caro ]ackson Blanche King Nellie Miller Sally Moonng Judy Nelson Peggy Parish Emice Peitz Rev. Steve Pickell Jme Ramm Sarah Rashti Mr and Mrs Lury Reaves Bronwyn Rew Mary Am Russell Tillie Salm Claire Schmid Nmry Shipmm

Carol Smith Judy Strong Mugret Sykes Virgina Tate SandyTomlinson Elaine Walker Lauri Wue WandaWitherow jeannie Wolfe

PRODUCTIONILOGISTICS Betty Claire Dupree, Chairman Bubara Capper,Assistmt Chairman/Secretary Caligraphy SalheNowlin KaydeeBailey Sally Highfreld Muim Kay Millican C&bwn Corps Kay Higgins Christopher Bartel Barbra Chadwick Catherine Comer VageshDave Alu Denny Andrea Demy )emifer Garnes Greg Harmm Srah Harman Jom Higgins Tom Lmey Nmry Puker Sallie Pummill Beth Sills Alumdra Stevens Rick Stevero Angela Tilley Marisa Tiliey MelissaWatson Competition Music Katherine C,ollins Daily Progams Bubua Capper Alaine Schuster Goldm Circle D ^ '- - l ^ '

q - ;r h

Hrriet Anton Jill Formey Betty Ambrose Jeanette Reynolds Bmk Inbrmation Arna Belle Thomas sI ators InterprctersfTran Mr. md Mrs. john Knecht

FrenchMrs. Mu E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. ]ohn Knecht Mrs. WernerMagnus Mr. Iohn Pomeroy GermanMr. and Mrs. WernerMagnus Mr. William E. Pohl Nomegan Mr. john Pomeroy PortugueseMr. Mucos Gatz RussianMrs. Mu E. Clark Ms. lulie Kmakmui Dr. John Loud Mr. lohn Pomeroy SpanishMrs. Hrry E. Brtel fury Ilostus Lisa Tilley Medical Bmetgency Dr. Susm B. Gregg Dr. CIuk Gregg Nne Tags lemene Reynolds Cathy Rlan Competition Office CryrenaNolin Ellen Dupree StephenAlton Kuen Anderson Shirley Anton Elizabeth Batista Natalie Becker Alexis Brooks StephanieBuk LeslieCrr Nmry Caner Dr. David Difiley Mrs. Melvia Ehrhart Cherrie Hmilton Mary Marguet Hami.lton JanetHaws LizHogg Kren Hopkins Amy Ichiki Elaine Jackson Kamille Kemble Elzabeth Leatheruood JaneLeslie Mrs. David Lukey Mrs. David McMillm Nmcy Plattsmier Kren Rupple Patricia \m FrancieScifres Merle Scoggins ]oyce Stevens Doma Stocke Katrina Stone Margery Wud Trudy Wheeler Bookie Witt

Chinae Mr. md Mrs. Pei Hsia Mr. md Mrs. Frmk Liu

Daity prograwsfir tbe Prelimina.ryond Semif.natrlund., a.ndtheprogramsfor the Final rzand.a.ndAward; Ceremonybnve Foundation. beenmadzpossibleby a grant lrorn theMea.dows 153

Official Guests Nmry Wilson Cindy IGith

Kathy ]ohnson Linda ]ohnson Jody Kneer r,t:^--,tuduN

Page Tbmers Masha Sotmm Leme Hedges Debbie King Tim Scholl RebeccaSlugg Dr. Roben Smith )udith Solomon Dmny Wright Pino Institute Brbra Sills Sigma Alpha Iota JeanAlexmder Elizabeth Bamey RebeccaBws Anita Bickley l-ouise Canafar Bene Dyer lm Green ]oy Howngton Frm Kerln Dorotly Knepper Mary huise Long Nila Mair Mary Pastusek RhealeneStwart Sue Taylor Mildred vonTungeln Pat Wooley Previw Irctures Am Scott Tom Lmg Suppftes Distribuar Anne Chilton Trns portation/Airpo rt Joy Am Havrm StephenR. Alton Anita Bickley Arnette Blaschke Lisa Bukud SusieBoysen fmis Brou Andrea Canington Barbara Chowning fuchrd Chowning Debbie Christie Mac Chuchill Wendy Chuchiil )ane Cot6 Mary Am Cotham |uleigh Davenport Wendy Davis Sue Denton Linda Gilley Ioan Grabowski Shri Hudin Laua Hays Arne Heppe Otvia Howard

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Kathi Mahaffey Sheryl Mrshall Brbua McCoim Clare T. Monteleone JosephA. Monteleone Linda Muller Murphy Ju-Lie Nmry Newmm SmaOwen Lila Pmker Ron Prker Kay Pittmm Lym Rmelle Cathl' Robertson Richrd Slatkin Suame Slatkin Tama Shelton Susm Smth Elaine Stanton Betsy Staples Mary Smer Jerry Taylor Trish Thomas Smdy Tomlnson loan Truman Mike Walter ReneeWalter GeorgeWalters Melvnde Walters Mmha Waugh Cuol Welsh Don G. Wilson Shmon Wood Transportation/In Tom Beqv Brown Pat Puryis Vivienne Wrlhms lulie Bishop Sally Ehrhan Pam Huris Murray James BeverlyRoss Lisa Williams Ushering StellaMae Baber Alm Abeson Mrsha Abeson Eugenia Andrws JaneAn&ews Shirley B. Bard Ann B. Bastable Quentin E. Barber Wanda Bell |oseph Bessler-Nonhcutt Kay Bessler-Northcutt )ohn Bogle Tiacie Bogle BettyeA. Boisselier Katlleen Bradbury GraceBreeze Katherine Campbell SarahCarson Beaufort Law Cash

Ka,vla Cates Mary Cuole Cates Sue Catterton Tom Chmcellor Laua Cook Pm Coutmt Dede Crews Peggv D'Acosta Bety Daniel lme Dmiel Nmcy DeWees Nmcy I. Dobbins )osephne Dm Bomie Engdahl D. D. Engdahl Frmcie Feille Dime Feldmm Doris R. Fnks Lalie Finks Brbua Forbis Ed Fuche Judy Fuche Billie Hmey )umita Hauben Virgnia Hays Errol Henry Julie Henry Jerol Higgins Richard P. Hobm Arna Holt Rmdy Holt Susm Hoskins Em Isbell Neil Isbell Nell O. )ackson Kristi M. lohnston Sume )ones Gwen Kelly Kelly Jack John Kimble Sara Kimble Sheroll Kolu D. A. Kollmeier Ida Mae Latham |ack L. Lathm Kimberly Lemons Lea Lyles Kathryn McClellm Jmet McNa.llet Mrgaret Miller Jean B. Neyland Teraa Oden-Peace Tom Oden-Peace Kurie Orth Mary Penson Don Pitmran Nmry?inmm Jean Pryor JanetPmill Sara Rashti Rebecca S. Roach Billye J. Robinson Cheryl Robison Mary I-ou Rogers David Ruth Quta Scuborough Melissa Shemm Cuol F. Shiery Mary fane Shively Deborah Sizemore Dime Smith

Transportotinnfir mcmbersof theJury, Official Guestsand melnber"s of thepresst0 el2ents 0f the Efihtb Van Clibam Internat'innalPi.nnoCornpetit'innhasbeenmadzpossible by a grant from the Fort Wonh Cowenti.onand Vkitws Bureau. r5 4

Limne Stanley Nmcy Summers Mary L. Thomason lean Thompson SandraK. Tobias Tobey Tobias Dorura Tullis Dorura). West Eluabeth West Monica White Thomas W. \44rite Mary Louise Winston SydneyWirsdorfer Heather L. Witty I-ouise G. Yates

Group Tickct Sales (Preliminaties Promotion) Shirlee Gandy Jo Gilben Kathy Stevens Shirley Matzinger Betty Neddermen Vivian Potts Jmelle loynor Sally Renshaw Mackye Rose Verna Sholdra Nmry Sims Carolyn Winn Participnts Mary Ellis Ame Paup

PUBLIC RXLATIONSi PROMOTIONS Jude Rym, Chaiman Betty Jem Willbanls, Assistant Chaiman/Secretary City of Fort Worth Promotion ]udy Humm Competition ?'rtlat Sales Tom Lmg Susm Brnes Mary Bordelon Donna Collins Ed Friz SandraGould Beverly Haggerty Leigh Kauffman Tom Laskowski Bi.ll Lavrence Pm Lawrence Sume Le Blanc Georgia Maclntosh lohn Merrifield Gmdy Michrer lim Mwray Cuol Pe&o Kirk Randle Cindy Rogers Mrsha Sotm Dan Sykes Ray Tolluh Linda Todd Mrge Todt )ean Walbridge C<nrdinaar/Visiars Louise Applemm Lyn Grinstein Mollie Lasater CuolynWim FWISD Program Mry Am Hrris

Packts

P re ss Confer uce/Tarr ant C owty Convention Center Marian Comer Press Rooms/(TCU Sug Steele

and lIotel)

Nanry Adms Crol Alexmder Mary Katlryn Anderson Kren Anisman Brent Ault Kaydee Bailey Corlas Baldwin Bubra Baker Debby Bukey )oanie Bell Jim Bews Sandra Bews Emrly Bolton Eliabeth Boswell Paula Brittain Sandy Caffee Cmdace Casey Binky Cashion lmelda Casuo Alm Clay A-lice Crm Bubua Dale lom Dwis Kay DiPalma Mary Lou Edwards Am Elwood Bomie Emerson Laua Flanagm Sheiia Flathers Pam Flowers Elise Fondren Valerie Freeman Alba Lucia Grcia Joyce Gerrick Cindy Goldman Lisa Goldberg Nmcy Hankamer Linda Harmon Llmn Huris Jm Hayes-Clements Crolyn Hayden )udy Hensley Phyllis Hirsch Nmcy Hwud

Dime Hughes Sylvia Hyde Sally Jakimier Srah Jeffers Mercedes )uliao Sharon Keenum Mary Landers Mary Beth Lebus Doma Leq' Jeanie Luskey Lou Martm Elizabeth McCall Vivim McCann Pat McCarty Brett Meekins Sally Miller Sandi Miller Nelda Mills Shron Mitchell Kit Moncrief Pat Morrow Jm Neman Martha Newman Lury Obando Lisa O'Comor Julie Otero Nmry Puker Robin Paker Ellen Pukhrll r ,,- r y'!,

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Mindy Poitevent Tutti Pornvood Angela Rmbo Mary Ime Richuds Lori Robens Mickey Robinson Cissy Sachs Bubua Salavrria

Lymy Sankary Jem Sctrlegel EugeneSholdra Verna Sholdra Pat Shutts Kren Simon Mary Alice Smith Rhoda Soloman JayneSpaks ludy Steed Brbua Strasser Cleo Tapp Doma Thomason Betty Thompson Nmry Thompson Lauie Topham Chrlotte Tripplehom Nathan Uptegaft SusieUptegraft Kim \A4ritson Mrie Wickmm Amy Wrllimson Cmdy Wi.lson Jm Wiseman Carolyn White Dave Wolf PamWoif Jme Wolff SusanWroten Judy Wyme

Prod.uctionold di.stributi.on0f the Competiti.onTicfut Brochurewa; ma'dzPlssiblefu a grant frorn Uni.onPatif'c Carporot'innC0., Uni'onPacif'cRailroad' Co., and Union Patifu Realty Co. Uninn PaeificResoarces 155

Scrapb<nk |om Grabowski Sprakers Bwau AmWhipp Hqrymd C. Clemons Shirley Garren Virginia McClelland Alann Ryall Tyla Streater Betty fem Willbanls Flurzs Roa |em Beck Ruth Buder Louise Caison Marilee F. Evms Elizabeth Fw Anne Handel |me Henderson Karen Hopkins )oyce Hughes Allm Kelly Amber King GenevaLittle RebeccaC. Lucas kslie Anne McClure Rhonda |. McNallen SusanE. Mestas Catherine Miller fmes A. Mmneyhm Mrs. Hrold C. Nowlin Marim Palmer Ann Robinson Nancy Ross Mary Ann Russell |udy Scoggins Anne O. Shamon |uanita Shmon Adele Slagle Shuon Smith Monica Spurlock Elaine M. Walker LaVeme Westbrook feme Wood ldary Wright Lillian Wyley

Ofrce Vofuntcers 1985-1989 Betty Ambrose Muguet Andrws Shtley Anton Tim Ballard Revalem Beck Anita Berg Hazrl Bradley fill Brown Gay Brown Gene Buccholz Chdes Buccholz Ruth Bmch Inuise Caison Bubra Capper Nmry Caner Geraldine Casey Ame Chilton Mary Helene Collier lem Comelly Guy Crau4ord Pat Crav{ord Diana Davenpon Mrie D*is Virginia Duharn Angelina Eliseo Hanie Elrod Dottie Elrod Marilee F. Evms Elizabeth Few Denice R. Galier Marguet Goo&ich )m Green Betty Hall Ruth Hqrymd Karen Hopkins Amy Ichiki Elaine )ackson Ida |acot ]m Jones Amber King Nancy Lamb Geneu Little Alix Magnus Wemer Magnu Gary Mrtin Mary |o Nelson Vada Pringle SandraRoyer R.S.V.P. Alm Ryalt Lisa Sakowski Frmcie Scifres Judy Scoggins R. A. Seyster Vivim Seyster Florence Simon Adele Slagle Mary Alice Smith Eddy Maude Sry.th fean Stevens loyce Stwens Phyllis Tilley Sume Treadway Sr:me teadwell Mrgery Ward Chriotte Watson Donna West Trudy Wheeler Addie Belle White Morelle Willis Mary L. Winston

Arts Council Campaign r986 Ms. Kay West Ms. Cmm Adkins Mr. Dick Andrvs Mrs. Mrgret Augustat Mr. John Bmes Mrs. C,onnieBarton Mr. and Mrs. John Beckhm Mrs. Lucy Biggs Ms. Crmie Blake Mrs. Roben Blakely Miss Susm Brooks Mr. Chris Budette Mr. Ray Cash Mrs. Katly Cristoffel Ms. JeniferDemis Mr. Roy Divin Mrs. Frmca Doming Ms. Cuol DuVall Ms. Glenda Evatt Mrs. ClaudettFieseler Mrs. SusanGillapie Mr. Bob Grahm Mrs. Suel{mison Mrs. Cuol Hendrix Mrs. Linda Herchert Mrs. Rhonda Hill Mr. Tom Hmt Mrs. Vera Hyer Mr. Larry Hysinger Ms. Mrime King Mrs. Roger Knight Mrs. F{elenaLipscomb Mr. Mike McBride Ms. Claire McDemott Ms. Debbie McDonald Mr. Demis McQuiston Mrs. Chris Medary Mr. Cul Melella Ms. Lucille Miller Mr. Brad Minnich Mrs. Donna Mitts Mr. JoeMoore Mr. Phil Olsen Mr. Jim Palmer Mrs. Jmice Pyean Mrs. Sherry \eatt Mr. Mrk Reynolds Mrs. lude \m Mr. Chris Shoppa Mrs. Linda Smith Mr. Jim Summers Ms. PaulaSwaim Ms. SusanSwmson Mr. Mark Thielke Ms. Karen Tumer

The Ya.nCliburn Foundatinnwishesto thanh StepenDe Grootelir sewingN the fficial proofreaderof rnusi.cal programs. 156

Arts Council Campaign L987 Ms. Kay West Mrs. FredriekaAnkele Ms. Kay Baker Mr. John Beckm Mr. Keith Calcote Ms. Cmdice Casey Mrs. Kathy Christoffel Ms. )enifer Dennis Ms. FrmcesDowning Mr. Muk Durham Ms. Virginia Durham Ms. GlendaEvan Mr- Gregg Foster Ms. Cuie Grona Mr. Scott Hancock Ms. Suanne Hern Ms. Kathy Hill Ms. Allison Hunt Ms. Chrisw Le Blanc Ms. Kren'McKenzie Mrs. Dime McMullen Mrs. Chris Medary Mr. Crl Melella Mr. Keith Miller Ms. Debbie Moore Dr. Susm Motheral Mrs. EddreNewport Ms. Wendy Pederson Mrs. jmice \eatt Mr. Dryid Rhodes Ms. Anita Rogers Mrs. Jude Ryan Ms. Kristan Schmin Ms. ludy Seay Ms. Kuen Seav Ms. Judy Strong Ms. Gerri Taylor Mr. JackWest Ms. Wendy Wiley Ms. Kaen Yale

The following hosts and hostessesprovided luncheons and dinners for the International Screening Iory h February, 1989 Mr. Ernest Allen Dr. md Mrs. William F. Bonnell Camp Bowie National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Henvood C. Clemons Mr. Vm Clibm Mr. and Mrs. Ratph Frank Cox Mr. and Mrs. Jmes S. DuBose Mrs. Roben P. Dupree Mrs. Hednck Fender Mr. md Mrs. Enc F. Hyden Mrs. A. J. Kemp Kimbell An Museum Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller Mr. md Mrs. Fred SamuelReynolds Dr. md Mrs. Robb H. Rudedge Mr. md Mrs. ]ohn Childress Snyder

The following hosts and hostesseshave arranged luncheons and dinners for the distinguished guests of the Competition in May and fune, 1989.

Receptions for New York Debuts Reception preceding lose Feghali\ Camegie Hall Debut October19, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Roben W. Sarnoff (Anna Moffo) Reception bllowing losâ&#x201A;¬ Feghali's Camegie llall Debut Mr. and Mrs. Willim S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip I. Meek Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, Ir. Dtner {ollowing the Reception Mr. Van Cliburn Reception tollowing Philippe Bianconi's Carnegie Hall Debut Mav 7.1987 Mrs. Emest Menaldino, Charrman Annie Lauie Aitken Charitable Trust Barry Douglas's Reception bllwing Carnegie Hall Debut April 8. 1988 Mrs. ErnestMenaldrno,Chairman Annie Lauie Aitken Chuitable Trust

Americm Airlines Mr. and Mrs. PerryR. Bass Mr. md Mrs. Chules Burden Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Ir. Mr. Vm Clibun Mr. Crroll Collins Mr. Whit Collins Mr. md Mrs. Richud Dale Mr. md Mrs. lmes Gawey Mr. and Mrs. Holt Hickman Mr. md Mrs. Elton Hyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwd R. Hudson, Ir. Lucien Wright Insuance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Marion Mr. md Mrs. L. Edwud Martin, II Mr. and Mrs. Nick Martin Mr. md Mrs. R. W. Moncrief Dr. md Mrs. Anselo Otero Mr. and Mrs. Se6enL. Pate Mr. md Mrs. Henry }aup Mrs. |oseph Pelich Mr. md Mrs. lohn Roby Penn Mr. md Mrs. George Pepper Mr. md Mrs. Paul Ray Miss Doroth Rhea Mr. md Mrs. TohnRoachII Mr. md Mrs. JamesThomasRogers Mr. md Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Steinwav& Sons Mr. md Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, lr. Mr. md Mrs. Duer Wagner Mr. md Mrs. C. Dickie Willamson Mr. md Mrs. Herschel Winn Mr. md Mrs. Smuel Patrick Woodson, fII

whosehelpin prEaring,fm the gra.teful to theseindiyiduab and orgnnizati.ons The Van Cliburn Foundati.on,Inc., is especially ca.used bl printing deadlines.The time ond sarviceof ill are deeply Competitinnwasinpahuable.We regret ony omissinns aflprecieted. r57

gtrf,'Ot{@ At Ellison'sT.oe know the art of composing furnishingsto createa harmoniousbackground to your lifestyle.Our Studioof Interior Design offersprofessional guidancein makingyour homea lyric personal expression, as zuellas a placeof comfortand beauty.For morethan 100 yearsEllison'shas beenseruingNorth Texaswith the most namesin homefurnishings. distinguished

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Van Cliburn Foundation Benefits 1985 - 1989 Benefiting The Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition The Neiman Marcr.ts Catalogue Caper September22,1985 Mrs. fuchard F. Walsh,Chairman Patron: Mr. and Mrs. F. Howd Walsh

The Neiman Marcus Catalogue Cayrcr October 16, 1986 Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose,Charman Mrs. Michael L. Maione,Co-Charmm Hosts: Mr. md Mrs. Roben M. Bass Mrs. Rildia Bee O'Brr"m Clibun Pauons: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. C,ox Mr. md Mrs. William S. Davis Mr. Robert Don Koslow Ncholas md Louella Baker Manin Fomdation Mrs. Philip K. Thomas The I*imn Mxcas Catalogue Caper Octoberll, 1987 Mrs. Rildia Bee O'Brym Clibun, Honoran Chaim Mrs. Ralph F. Cox. Chairman Mrs. Baprd H. Friedmm, Co-Chairmm Ittrons: Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bass Bulington Nonhern Rafuoac Mary Potishman Lard Trust Union Paciic ResourcesComomv

Holiday Benefit *Iestival of Music" December3 and 4, 1987 Mr. and Mrs. PerryR. Bass,Honorary Charrmen Mrs. Lee A. Smith, Co-Chairmm Mrs. J. Don Willimon, Co-Chamm At the home of Mrs. fuldia Bee O'Brym Clibum Mr. Van Clibun SpecialGifts and Sewices Mrs. PerryR. Bass Chicotsh/s Liouor Store Luililns Llghtmg Gordon Boswell Flowers Houseof Windsor Antioues Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, Jr. White Rose Distributing Compmy "Reflections - TWenty-five yers of Fort Worth Style" Silver Annilersary of Neinn Mtms, Rlrt Worth Seotember18. 1988 Mis. Ri.ldia Bee O'Brym CLibun, Honorary Chaimm Patrons: Mrs. BruceL. Boswell Mr. md Mrs. Willim S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. fuchrd E. Rainwter Mr. md Mrs. ThomasM. Taylor C,oooersand Lvbrand Neimm Mucui Neiman Marcus tavel Service

"Goldfingerc" GaIa Benefit Four Pinos - Eight llnds Perfomnce and Patron Reception April 29, 1989 Ralph Votapek, 1962 Gold Medalist Vladimir Virdo, 1973 Gold Medalist StevenDe Grcnte, 1977 Gold Medalist Jos6Feghali, 1985 Gold Medalist Committee for "Reflections" md "Goldfngers" Benefits Mrs. William S. Davis, Co-Chairmm Mrs. Willim l. Vm Wy\ C,o-Chairmm Vice Chaimen Mrs. Willim E. Bailey Mrs. W. Roben Cothm Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Mrs. Mark L. Hart, Jr. Mrs. ThomasF. Hodge, Jr. Mrs. Brvant Keith Mrs. Chales B. Moncrief Mrs. StephenMurrin, /r. Mrs. Larry M. Nwell Mrs. Hugh Q. Pamer Mrs. fuchard E. Rainwater Mrs. Michael C. Stinson Mrs. Thomas U. Ta,vlor Mrs. Paul K. Tripplehorn SpecialAdvisory Chaimen Mrs. )osephD. Ambrose Mrs. Lauence H. Anton Mrs. Robert M. Bass Mre. Ralph F. Cox Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. Balrd H. Friedmm Mrs. MichaelMalone Mrs. L. Edward Manin Mrs. fohn V. Roach II Mrs. foseph A. Tilley, Jr. Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, Jr. Mrs. tuchud F. Wa.lsh Mrs. C. Dickre Wi.llimson

I(XAS TV, Channel5 and WRR FM 101.l a.reprom.otinna.l splvtslrs0f the Eighth Van Clibum International Piano Competitinn. TheHospitality Suitefir theJury, Offitial Guests,Competitorsand their hostfamilies hasbeenrna.de possibleb1 agrant from Mn andMn. Willitun S. Drvis.

Gliburn Concerfs

Chairman Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Vice-Chairman William R. Biggs The Van Cliburn Foundation is committed to educating and presenting quality music to the communitv',i every vear. Cliburn

Concerts. originally called The Lecnrre/Performance Series. was created n 1976 fi,:lfrlling this purpose. Immediatelv successfirl. the series was expanded h fSSO to become a prestigious recital and chamber music series held at Texas Christian University, and expanded again to include a series oresented at the Kimbell Art Museum. Today Cliburn C-oncerts presenrc such renowned pianists as Vladimir Ashkenazy, Alicia de Larrocha, and Mwray Perahia, instrumentalists James Galway and Richard Stoltzman, and chamber groups which include the Tokyo and Guarneri String Quartets, the Beaux Arts tio, and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra. Organizing unprecedented collaborations with Fort Worth's qnnphony, ballet, theaters, school systems. and other communiry arts auspices, Cliburn Concerts is responsible for innovative productions never before presented to North Texas audiences. Clibum Concerts also presents past winners of the Van Cliburn Intemational Piano Competitions. as well as other talented artisti, many of whom have emerged as winners from fellow international competitions.

Vladirnir Ashhrnazysignsawtographs fir enthusicsticadmirersfollo.winghis Clibwm Concertrecital.

Paula Robison and Ruth Laredo greet aud'iencemembersfolhwing their dwo-recital ofoiano and flite.

Acknowledgments Kimbell Art Museurn Dr. Edmund P. Pillsburv. Director -Manager Larry Eubank, Building Texas Christian University Dr. William E. Tucker, Chancellor Dr. George T. Tade, Dean, School of Fine Arts Dr. ]eff Cox, Acting Chair, De oartment of .l\lusic Vincent Pankey, Stage Manager, Ed Landreth Auditorium

University Christian Church Dr. A. M. Pennybacker, Senior Minister CharlesP. Dowell,Business Manager

Ushers American Association of Universiw Women Fort Worth Chapter Donna West, Culrural Chairman Beta Siema Phi Bety Mahte, Chairman

The Clibum Concerts ere safiported in pa.rt hygrants from the Natinnal. Endownent for the Arts and the Teuas Commiss'i.onon the Arts

161

| 985- | 989 Gliburn ConcertsSensons

1985-1986 Cliburn Concerts Season Katia and Marielle Labdoueduo bianos Hu,ghTrnnevpiano Barry Douglaspiano Murrav Perahiaoiano The fudge Suing Quartet with ]effrev Kaharrcpiano Peter Zazofskv viol,in and Malcom Fragerpiano I Musici ChamberOrchestra SantiagoP.o&rgrczpiano L986-L987 Cliburn Concerts Season Alicia de Lawocha in recital lbr Clibut"n Concerts

Michael Howstounpiano loaquin Sortanopiano Vladimir Lsbkenazvbiano Marian McPartland ii ano Muir String Quartei with Peter Orth piano StevenDe Groote piano Deller Consort William Wolfrarnpiano Philippe Bianconipiano Ralph and Albertine Votapekd.wo pinnos 1987-f988 Cliburn Concerts Season

The Fort Worth Ballet and the Fon Wonh Svrnphorw nllaborate with Cliburn Concertslz The Soldiels Tale and.Carnival,of the Animals.

GuarneriString Quartet Alicia de Lanocha biano The Soldiefs Tale/earnivalof the Animals Natalia'IniI piano Alexander Pesklnov oiano Mitsuko rJchidapia.no Ruth Laredopiano and PaulaRobisonf/zra AlexanderToradzetiano Anthony and JosephParatoreduopianos 1988-1989 Cliburn Concerts Season EarlWld piano Rudolf Firku5ni tiano Alexander Slobodvanrkomna waverlvLonsort Kyoko Takezawavinlin, Cnl:n Carr cello,and David Wehr piano lohn Ltll piano Vladimir Yiardo ,iano

The Van Cliburn Found.atinn is a fundcd member of the Arts Council of Fort Worth and. Tartant County Tbe Mea.dnwsFoundati.on of Dallas, tbrough a.generzilsgra.nt, has pertnanently end.owedan cuonual Cliburn Concert

163

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Here'sto all thosededicatedto tickling the ivories.

in the1989VanCliburnInternational We salutetheparticipants PianoCompetition. /ti Gontinental gy' 'Bank Atlanta Boston'Chicago Dailas Los Angeles.New York.Philade$hia

DarrasRcgionarorn': ]ll"i:'11,i':llt::i1'.1l?:l:::,,r'xt,->zot'{zuie6et5t5

Cliburn ConcerlsAngel Fund The Angel Fund providesticketsfor studentsto attend Cliburn Concerts. We are most gratefirl to the following who havecontributed to the Angel Fund over the past four years. Corporate Angels Euooem Colorscan Mabi Office Supply C-ompany Ranikin Tide Ihut R. Ray and Company, Inc.

Guardian Angels Dr. md Mrs. David M. Beyer Ms. Mary FrancesBuckler Ms. Dede Dmn Mr. Raymond Fryer Mn. William W. Lynch, Sr. Mrs. W. A. Moncrief, Ir. Mrs. Mary fo Nelson Crl. md Mrs. Da\rid L. Ittterson Mr. md Mrs. Thompson E. Pwis, ]r, Ms. S. SuzanneSchmid Mr. SteohenSelenv Mn. Catherine Tenell Smith Mr. Thomas E. Tnremba

Angels Mr. SamJ. Abraham Victoria Adams and JamesE. DuBose Mr. Emest Allen, Jr. Mrs. Claire Hanson Armsuong Ms. Pamela,Assomull Mr. William R. Bond Dr. Dorothy S. Branch Ms. Bonnie Brody Ms. Pam Brulrl Mrs. foel F. Bucharun, fr. Ms. ElenerM. Buder Mrs. Sam B. Cantey III Mrs. Electra M. Carlin Mrs. Sue Cherryhomes Dr. Tilden L. Childs III Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chilton, Jr. Dr. M. A. Clark Mr. Carroll W. Collins Mr. Whitfield Collim Mrs. Ann B. Connell Ms. Cathy Cook Mr. and Mrs. Bradford G. Corbett Ms. Amabelle Corboy Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Cosgrove Mrs. Quinn Courmey, |r. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Co:< Mr. and Mrs. Neii A. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Darden Mr. feffDaris Mr. and Mrs. Norurcod P. Di:on Mr. Dadd L. Dowler Mr. and Mrs. IamesS. DuBose Mrs. Davis Eisenman Mr. and Mrs. SrcphenEisncr Mr. and Mrs. William F. Eluood Mrs. S. Gardner Endress Mr. Juan S. Frias Mr. and Mrs. Ienkins Garrett Mrs. Lynda Kay Gilliam Mr. and Mrs. StevenO. Goldston Mr. Thomas Gonwa Mr. R. S. Gooch Mrs. FayeC. Goosuee* Mrs. Donald L. Gore Mr. Donald L. Gore* Dr. and Mrs. Allan L. Graham Mr. Alben B. Hall Mrs. Wyaft M. Hall* Mr. and Mrs. Cunis Hanison Mr. and Mrs. )ohn E. Hader Mn. Ru\ Hood Mr. and Mm. CharlesW. Horan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. Howard Huehes Mr. md Mrs. Elton M. Hyd.i It. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Hyer Mr. and Mn. Tomohiro Ichiki Mrs. Elaine fackson Mr. and Mrs. C. E. facobs Ms. Velma James Ms. Mary Ann )ohn Ms. BerthaS. )ohnson Ms. Isabellefohnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee JohnsonIII Ms. Staci SuzanneJohnson Ms. Christiane Ioubert Dr. and Mrs. Allan Ro*m IGlly Dr. Roben H. IGlly Mrs. Darid G. Icyland Dr. Won Sup Kim Ms. Aileen M. Kirby Mrs. Ed*ard M. Kirby Madame Lili Kraus* Mr. and Mrs, Walter N. Kuntz II

Dr. and Mrs. Herman Lehmann Ms. ElizabethH. Ledyard Ms. JuanaRosa I-orenzo Col. and Mrs. Orlando J. Mancr Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCanhy Mrs. PeggyD. McCorurell Ms. louise McFarland Mr. urd Mrs. |ames C. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. RoyceE. Mclaugtrlin Mrs. Denzil Merill Mr. and Mrs. Howard Minch Mrs. Ezra Godfrey Mistele Mr. and Mrs. Woods C. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Parick L. Moore Mr. fohn M. Myers Mrs. IsabelleBrom Newberry Mrs. M. Stucken Owens* Dr. Sanley H. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. ]oseph V. Pfaff Mr. Gregory Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J. Olcon Phillips Mr. Randoloh C. Polk M. G. IloolMs. Martha Ann Post P. S. The Lener Mr. Thomas Hill Puff Dr. and Mrs. O. Doak Raulston, fr. Ms. CharleneReishus Mr. Larry Reynolds Mrs. Theda f. fuddle Mr. Roben Riordan Ms. Ihm A. Roach Mrs. Ewell f. Robinen Dr. md Mrs. Robb H. Rudedge Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Roe, fr. Dr. md Mrs. Michael Saenz Mr. and Mrs. George Scoggins Mrs. Fmcis M. Scon Dr. and Mrs. W. BurgessSealy Mr. and Mm. T. R. G. Sea Mr. and Mn. IamesB. Shackelbrd Mr. StanlevSheoelwich Ms. Linda-Shenill Mrs. Nancy Pran Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Ms. Mary Alice Denmon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Stevenson Mr. Henry N. Stewart Mrs. W. C. Stewart Mr. Victor C. Suhm Ms. SusanI. Swson Dr. and Mrs. Gmrge T. Tade Mn. Philio K. Thomas Mr. and Mn. f. Dadd Tiacy Mr. And Mrs. William E. Ibcker Mr. and Mrs. lohn Tuggle Mr. David Tirmin Mr. and Mre. Clayboume Waldrop Mr. Eric Walker Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wareham Mrs. Charlone Olin Watson* Miss Lisa B. Willims Mr. Ed A. Wilson Mrs. Sidncy Wilson, Jr. Mr. CharlesJ. Winikates, fr. Dr. fohn Paul Wood, fr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Patrick Woodson III Mr. GeorgeItrker Yor:ng Ms. Claudia Zahorcak *Deceased

165

Ar|s Council of

Forf Worfh cnd lorranl

County

Thc Van(llibrrrn Fountlarionwislrcsro rhankclclr of thc fbllowirrgp:trr()ns fbr c.'triburio'.s.f $500.r morc.rcccirccr thr.rrgh,r.'.nrii C..;,;..il$;;i..;;".. Iirnitations.Prcvcnr us flonr ristingrrllgitts, i,ir. ."g"rdLr;;I.ir.. i, .ii.+r, appreciatecl. "r,.i-rl

1988 ANNUAL CAMPAIGN FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS BENEFACTORS Amon (i. (hrtcr Fountlrtion Piurgburn Firuncirti<>n,TL'xasAtncrican Birnk, Thrstcc Tiurdv (irrporation Mr- and Mrs. F', Hoivanl Wrlsh Jamcs L. & ELuricc \[t'st (]luritablc Thrst GOLDEN

GUARANTORS

Burlingtorr Northcrn Firundltrtrr Fort Wonh Ster-Tl'lcgrrnr (ircatcr Firrt Worth Eukcrs Asstriation Willient E. Scott Founclatirxr

GUARANTORS An()nvmous Mrs. Cl. C. Armstnrng Mr. Mrlcolm K. Brlc--hnran T. J, Brown & (i, A. Lupttlt Firurdation, L.rc. Mr. Vm Cliburn Gcncral Dvrramics Marv Porishnran Lard liust Unior Prcilic Firundati<xr Crystcllc Wirggoncr'Inrst

PATRONS Af&'T Alcon Rcscarch Fburrclrtirn Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnard Anpcl Mr. and Mrs. Robcn M.'liass Batcs Contairrcr. Inc. Bcll Hclicoprcr/TLf, tron Clntcv & Hlngcr Mr. ancl Mrs. Frcd I)ickcv Dillard l)cprnnrct)t Sr.,-t's,In(. Fifth Avcrruc Ftrundati<lr (irrvev Tcxrs Fbundirtitlt Harbisin-F'ischcr Manuf.rcnrring Compurt, tscn E. Kcith l-'orrndation Mrs. J. Man'in Leonirrd Dorothea l,conhirrdt Fund of thc (inrtunitics Foundation ofTLxls Mr. nd Mrs. Eddic l_csok Ilnc Star Gas Crmomv Mr. and Mrs. jm Riid Manin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Roscnthal Mr. arrd Mrs. L. J. Scott Mrs. Ruth Ctrter Stcvcnson Stripling & Cox Mrs. Philip K. Thomas Thc G. R. Whitc Ttusr Mr. anci Mrs. Jack Wilson Wym Brown Mrck Rcnfio & Thompson

PARTNERS Mr. ancl Mrs. Shclby Adems Anericrn Airlincs, inc. Anonvmous Ncll V. Bailcv Charitrble 'liust Mrs. Rairil'.s Bakerv, Inc. Mr. ancl Mrs. l)avid M. Ilcckcrman Mr. urtl Mrs. Lovis H. Bond

166

Mrs. llrucc L. Bosrvcll Mrs. H. H. Brittinghur Mr. rnrl Mrs. J. Clurlcs Burctcn Mr. antl Mrs. Rodgcr Orll Mr. Oarroll W (irllins Mr. Wlritficld (irllins (irlor Tilc, Inc. l)r. irntl Mrs. Virgil M. Cox. )r. Kcn W l)nis F<rundation Mr. .rnd Mrs. Willirnr S. l)ayrs Dcckcr McMrckirr & McClane Mr. llttl Mrs. Jmtcs .S.l)uB<>se Ernsr & !Vhinnev Frccsc & Nicholi, Inc. Grbbcrt's (ianrlv Michcncr Srvincllc Whitakcr rntl prrrt Mrs. Mrurine Gux.lriclr Hrllbt'rs Fbundari(n Dr. rnd Mrs. Jack F. Harilrvick Hinycs and Bq)nc Dr. rnd Mrs. Horvrrd H. Hughcs Mr. Wcbb foincr Mr. rnd Mrs. llobrcn Klehrzuoa Mr. and Mrs. Leu,is F-.Kornfr:lcl, fr. Mr. rnd Mrs. (iarlancl M. L:rsatcr, fr. Mr. Michacl H. Lirftirnorc Lru, Snrkartl & (ilnrbill Mcl-can Siurdcrs Pricc Hcacl & Iillis Mr. .urcl Mrs, Richarcl l)avid Minkcr Mr. atrtl Mrs. Keith Mi.rson Motorola Nirtiorral'lhrckcrs Scn.icc,Inc. Nrtionll Fbuntlatirn l_iti. Instrrrurcc (irrlpartv Ncinrrrr-Mirrcus(irnrpiutv Mr. .urd Mrs. J. C. plc:c. Jr. Dr. Hrrris F- Pearson JOI'cnncr,(ir., Inc. I'icr I Inrpons, Inc. Mr. lrrrl Mrs. Jolrn V Roach II Arch lncl Steila R()rvrn Filrnclation Rvrn Foundation Mr. rnrl Mrs. Cliflirrd C. .schnriclt Mr. rncl Mrs. Manin D. Siegcr Mr. and Mrs. C. Bcmic Snrith Mrs. (icorgc'l hontm Smith Mr. rntj Mrs.'I'honras M. faylor Mr. C. Victor Thornton Trrns;xrn I-ife Insumncc Oonrpurv Mr. rncl Mrs. F'. Horvlrd Walsh, Ji. Williamson-Dickic Xcrox (irrporirtion Mr. rnti Mrs.'Iirclashi yamagrta

SUSTAINERS Mr. Sam/. Abraham

Mr. J. GarrcllAduls Mr. md Mrs. WillianrL. Aclans Alcxandcr& Alexandcr Mr. ErncstAllcn. Jr. AllicclElcctronics Mrs. Frrnk M. Anc.lrcws Antrrynr<lus Dr. and Mrs. Frcd ts. Aurin Mr. and Mrs. Loui.sH. Barnetr Mr. and Mrs. Tirm Bass,lr. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasF'.Bccch

Mr. lncl Mrs. Willirrrr R. Ilclt<rr l)r. Wrllanr R. llcrncll Mr. rntl Mrs. (icrsrn Il. llcrnsrclt M r . l r :.1M r r . W i l l i .r r n R . tti gg. Mr. rrtl Mrs. Itcni.rrnin L. tiiid Mrs. Dcc Wilcv lilack l)r. Susrn K. Blrrc Mr. :rntl Mrs. M<rrroc lJober Mr- Willianr R. llond 'l'lrc Brrchnrut O<nrpanies Mr. rnd Mrs. l,c<n H. Brrchnun Mr. irrrdNlrs. Mlrshrll llrirchnun l)r. I)orothv S. Ilranch llranch-Smith, Inc. -l'ltc Braltrc (l(nnpiuly Mr. rnd Mrs. 1.. O. Brishtbill III Brou'n Hcrrnln Scott l)crn & Milcs Mr. anclMrs. Frrnk X. Buhlcr Iv1rs.(icnc l-. Orglc Mr. arrclMrs. Prr-ks Oanrpbcll Mr. nd Mrs. Johrr W Oiplc l)r. and Mrs. Robcrt S. Clppcr (hrtcr & Rurgcss.Inc. Mr. iurtl Mrs. I;rank p Can.ci Jr. Mr. irnd Mrs. jrnrcs H. Clshitn, f r. Mr. rntl Mrs. l)rvid Clrrppcll (,hcnricrl l.inrc, Inc. l)r. Karriurat (lhoutlrv Mr. rud Mrs. l{ichrrd'Ohou'nirrg Mr. iurd Mrs. Tim Ohristophcr Mr. ud Mrs. Iohn R. (llari Mr. iurJ Mrs. H.rrrrltl B. ( irfii.c Mr. Richlrti L. Cirrrnor Otxrpcrs & Lt'brrnd ( iprs Distrihrning ( irnrprrrv Mr. rrrd Mrs. J,rlrrjW (iistrrj. tr. Mr. iurd Mrs. Will A. Courtncv Mrs. Dick (lrorvlcy Mr. rnd Mrs. Rohrt W. l)cckcr R. R. Donncilcv & Sons Gnrpanl, I)orrglrs Krcsslcr & \Vucsrcr Mr. :rnd Mrs. Jlnrcs R- f)unal,lt,, lr_ M s . Sl i l l r F l i s nc r Mr. Thontas M. Iiisrrcr Ellis<lr'.s F)nrpireofArlcrica Mr. Jen Ftrsing Mr. and Mrs. f rck (--. Fikcs Mr. rnd Mrs. lhyard H. Fricr.lnrln Mr. rnd Mrs. Wrlkcr C. Fricclntrrr Mr. rnd Mrs. lJcn L. Fn,rclr Mr. rnd Mrs. 'Iirvbr Gairdv Mr. William T. (irrbcr l)r. and Mrs. Anhur G. Grrcia Mr. and Mrs. jack (iirrncr Mr. anclMrs. fcnkins (iirrrctt Ms. Kathryrr (icrrton Mr. atrd Mrs. Prcst<lrM. Cicrcn III Mr. :rnd Mrs. Robcrt S. (i<xrch Mr. lnd Mrs. Stcvcn A. (ioclwin Mr. W K. (iordon, /r. l)r. and Mrs. Jack Charlcs Goriltn Mr. ud Mrs. RohrertC. Grable Dr. and Mrs. Hanrld Grlnck (ircerru'o<xl-Mount Olivct Mr. end Mrs. William G. Hall Mr. rnd Mrs. liiskc Hanlcy Harris Finlcy Crccl & Boglc Mr. rnd Mrs. f ;rntcs M. H-arrisor, Mrs. Albt'rt J. Han Hcndcrson and Sncll, p. C. King Charlic Hilhrcl, Irrc. Mr. rnd Mrs. Ithnd A. Hodgcs, /r. l)r. and Mrs. Ira Neil Hollanilcr Ror rntl Mrs. Bcnrand N. Hrncl, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hutlson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Sinrcon H_ Hulsev

Mr. rnd Mrs. tlton M. Hvdcr, fr. IBM Corporation Insurancc Alliirncc. Inc. l)r. L). AIan Johns Mr. md Mrs. Harold C. )ohnson l)r. Harolcl E. )ohnson Mr. anclMrs. Mark L. johnson Ms. Christianc Jouben l)r. md Mrs. Allm Rorvrn Kcllv Nevco lncMr. rnd Mrs. Monroc J. Kilpatrick Mr. Robcn \( Klinc Koslou'k l)r. and Mrs. Ravnxrncl E. Kunkcl Mr. and Mrs. Mar L. l-rlc Dr. ancl Mrs. Hugh Lanrcnsd<>rl Lanclers Mrchine Companv Mr. rrtl Mrs. W A. Llrtlrcth. Sr Mr. john P l-irncri Lcurox lndustrics Inc. Mr. md Mrs. O. P Lconirrcl, Jr. Mr. Bob Leonard Dr. ud Mrs. L. ). Locb Mrs. Closuit Long Ms. Margarct f . Lou'clorr Mrs. Thomas J. Machia Mr. and Mrs. Thcodorc Mack Dr. md Mrs. Stephcn J. Mackcv Mrs. Aonc Windfohr Marion Mr. ancl Mrs. Willim A. Massad Mr. md Mrs. Thomas F'.Mastin, fr. Mrs. Pcgpry l)omelly McCxrnnell McDonald SirrrdcrsGinsburg Newkirk Gibson & Webb Mr. md Mrs. Scott McDonald Mctropolitm Litc Insurarrcc Companir Mr. and Mrs. Willinn H. Michero l)r. irncl Mrs. Robcn Milcv Millcr Distribrrting (bmpmv of Fort Worth Mr. Duanc and Rcr'. Marjoric Montgomery I)r. and Mrs. Jamcs M. Moudy Mr. and Mrs. W. Truett Mvcrs Mrs. O- P. Novbcrn, fr. Dar,c and Dclarrc Nervcll Mr. mtl Mrs. f ames Nichols Mr. md Mrs. lloben Nichols Mr. rud Mrs. William J. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Nat O'Dav Mr. anclMrs. J. M. O'Dbnnell Dr. md Mrs. furElelo L. Otero Overcash & (kxrdmm Enterpriscs Mr. and Mrs. )rck H. Ovcrman Mr. Garv H. Pacc Mr. rnd Mrs. )oe Kelly Pacc Mr. irncl Mrs. Jcrrold Pachmm Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmcr Pmcho's Mcxican Bufitt. Inc. Park Ccntral Bank Mr. and Mrs. Earlc N. Parkcr l)r. Leighton B. Parker Miss Martha Suc Parr Mr. and Mrs. Hcnn B. Paup Mr. S. Ci. Paytc Mr. and Mrs. fohn Robv Pcnn, jr. Rcr,. and Mrs. A. M. Pcrurybackcr Mr. md Mrs. JamcsR. Pcrrv Mr. an<iMrs. ). Olcott Phillips Mr. anclMrs. I)ur G. Poland. fr. Ms. Martha Ann Post Ms. Janelle Poyner Pricc Waterhousc Proctor and (iamblc Funr'l Pmtlcntial- Bachc Securities Psvchiatric Instinrtc Mr. ancl Mrs. Richard E. Rainu,atcr Paul R. Ray & Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. jcss Newtcn Ra1'zor

Ms. l)orothv Rhca Mr. and Mri. Charlcs H. Ritldle l)n antl Mrs. Rulirs A. Robens, Jr. l)r. and Mrs. f . Tbm Rogcrs. Jr. Mr. A. Z. Ros4and, fr. Dr. Bcrnard R. Rubin Mr. ancl Mrs. TLd C. Sahnon Mr. and Mrs. Allcn H. Sanclers Cclr. anti Mrs. JanrcsW. Sancls l)r. md Mrs. William Scheihing, fr Schollmaier Foundation Mr. antl Mrs. Robert Schufts Scars Rmbuck antl Crrmpanv Mrs. O. B. Sherrill Mr. urtl Mrs. Errlc A. Shiclds, Ir. Dr. antl Mrs. Thomas L. Shiclds Mr. ancl Mrs. Lcc A. Smith The Southlmd (brlx)ration Stanclard Mcat (iompmy Dr. antl Mrs. Gcorgc H. Sullivur Mr, antl Mrs. David S. Svkcs Imdy l'r.uds, lltc. Tardvcrafrs. Inc. Mr. rncl Mrs. 'fimoth,v G. Th_vlor

Mrs. (lharles Tindall Mimis Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tindall liinity Park Ccntcr II l)r. Spcnccr C. T[ckcr Dr. md Mrs. Willianr E. TLcker Dr. and Mrs. Edmund N. Walsh Mr. md Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Ward, jr. I)r. and Mrs. Jmcs M. Watts Mr. L. (lharlcs Weathcrby, lr. Weavcr & Ticlwcll Mrs. Park Weaver Dr. and Mrs. Brucc H. Wcincr Wcstern'[i:x-Pack Exprcss, Inc. Barbara F-ranccslVhcelcr Thrst Mr. md Mrs. B. M. (Lukc) Wicknran Mr. and Mrs. Glcnn M. Wilkins Ms. Kathlccn Ncelcv Willims Mr. md Mrs. J. Don Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschcl C. Winn Mr. md Mrs. Edwin S. Wittenbcrg I)r. and Mrs. ltobby f . Wrotcn Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgc M. Y<nng, Sr. Mr. William Kellv Young

TOAST OF THE TO\4TN GOLDEN

BENEEACTORS

Amic Lauric Aitkcn Charitablc Tfust Southwcstern Bcll'lclcphonc

BENEEACTORS Mr. ancl Mrs. Robcrt M. Bass Dorothea Leonharcit Fiounc-latiorr *Pmgburn Foundation Pate Floundation Thndv Corporatiorr Unidcn Fountlati<n Mr. antl Mrs. F. Howard Walsh

SPONSORS Amcrican Airlincs Burlinglon Northcrn Railnratl *Amon (1. Cancr Foundation Mr. antl Mrs. Williin S, Drvis Fort Wonh Star{Llegrmr f)r. mcl Mrs. l'aul Grmt Mr. urtl Mrs. John S. Howcll III Justin Industrics Bcn E. Kcith Foundation Lutlrer King Capital Managcmcnt Maguirc Thomrs Panners Miller Brewing Cornpanv Pricc Watcrhouse Sid W fuchardson Foundation Stripling & Cox Uni<n Pacific ltcsr>urccs

PATRONS AEA lnvestors, Llc. Ancrican Exprcss Compmv Arthur Anderscn & Cr.

Ciw Ccrrtcr l)cvclopmcnt (irmpanv Cmpers & Lvbrurd Cmrs Distributing Crnnpaly Mr. Charlcs R. Cummings Mr. ancl Mrs. lohn H. Dcan III R. R. Donnellcv & Sons Companv Ernst & Whimey Esco Elcvirt()rs First Ciw National Bank of Fon Wonh Fon Worth Star:Ii:leplrm Gandy Michencr Swindle Whitaker dnd Pratt Dr. anciMrs. Anhur G. Garcia Haynes antl Bmnc Insurmce Alliancc, Inc. fackson & Walkcr Kclly', Han ancl Hallman Mr. md Mrs. Roben Klabzuba Lau,Snakard & Gambill Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry L. I-uskcv McDonaltl Srnders (iinsburg Ncwkirk Gibson and Webb Miller Broving Companv Mr. md Mrs. Clifton H. Morris, Jr. NCNB Tcxas I'cat Maruick Main & Co. PicrI lnpons Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rainwatcr Mr. ancl Mrs. E. M. Roscnthal Summit National Bank *Tirndv Corporation Tcxas Christiur Univcrsiw Ti:xasConrmcrce Bank Fon Wonh Tlxas Wcslcyur Univcrsitv Thompson & Knight Wcavcr & Tidu'cll Woodbinc f)cvelopmcrrt Oorporation x Dcnotcs clouble participation at this lcvel.

AI&T Mrs. llaird's Bakerv Crmp Bowie Naticlnal Bank *Cantev & Hangcr Mrs. Amon G. Cancq fr. CasaMmana Musicals. Inc.

r67

Inder of Adverfisers

The Van Clibum Foundadon, Inc. o<presses gratitude to thc following adveniserswho havehelped make possible the production of the Ofticial Program:

.. . . . . . BC . . 120 . . . 130 ........ 162 . . . I 48 ... . . . 1. 28 ..... . . . . 46 ........ 34 ... . . . 164 .....2 ...... . . 158 .. . . . . . 20 .. . . . t I 8 ..... . . 1I 2 .. . . . . 14 ..... . . . 160

A m er ic anA i rl i n e s Amon Carter Museum B aldwinP i a n o &Org a n C o m p a n... y BosendorferPianos of Vienna/Kahn's for Pianos B udget Re n tAC a r .. C. B ec hs t e i n Ame ri c a C ,o rp o ra ti o n Cadillac Ciry Center,Ciry Club, Sundance Square Condnenta l B a n.k DF W S ec u ri ti e In s,c. E llis on' s F or t W or t h S ta r-T e l e g ra m I CM A r t is t s l td ... I nt er loc he n C rn te rfo rth e Afts .. K awaiA m e ri c a C o rp o ra ti o n Luc ienW r i g h tl n s u ra n c e A g e n c y

ff3i1,?:,.?'T:T:l Pier I Impors RCA . S t einway &S o n s Tandy Corporation and Radio Shack T eldec. T ex as A m e ri c a n B a n l s UnionP aci fi c R e s o u rc e s W or t hingt o n H o te l. Y am ahaPi a n o. s Young ChangAmerica

168

::: 1":

.. 134 . . 138 ..... . . I 14 . . . . IFC ..... . . . . 30 . . . . 22 ...... . . . 16 . . . . . 26 ..... . . . . 38 . . 150

Art isnot created.It isachieved.It istheproductof talentandrelentlesspractice,temperedbyyearsof trainine.Buteventhbn.vougivemore.Yougiveyourheanandsoul. AfiiericanAirlinei undErsnrdstlat kind of effort.ltbthe samekind of dedicationandhardwork ttnt havemadeusalezrder. Eventhoughweworktomaintainthehighestquality Andlikethebestartists,wereneversatisfied. standardsir\the commercialairline industrywestill striveto improve.\W'erededicatedto makingsurethat andour flrghtschedulesaredependable. our ^peoplearethe best,our planesare.cleanandco^mfiortable, specialfor everypasFoi us,makingeveryfl ightsomethring sengeris our wayoTdeliveringanexcellentperformance. Sornetbmgpecial in tbeaif