• Juilliard Concerts Downtown
• 2002-2003 Recital Procedures and Requirements
• “Lunch and Learn” Workshop Series
• Calling All Student Writers and Cartoonists!
• Community Service Fellowship Program
• A Concert to Honor David Walter
• Tour Guides Needed

September 3: Ariel Winds—Woodwind Quintet
        Adi Menczel, Flute
        Erin Gustafson, Oboe
        Anthea Jackson, Clarinet
        Jennifer Rhodes, Bassoon
        Misty Tolle Pereira, Horn
Works by Mendelssohn, Bozza, Reicha, and Arnold

September 10: Chiara String Quartet
        Rebecca Fischer, Violin
        Julie Yoon, Violin
        Jonah Sirota, Viola
        Greg Beaver, Cello
Works by Haydn and Schubert

September 17: Shawn Wyckoff, Flute; Maria Millar, Violin
Classical Improv and Fusion

September 24: Jay Kauffman, Guitar
From Bossa Nova to Tango Nuevo: Guitar Music of Latin America

2002-2003 Recital Procedures and Requirements

RECITAL QUALIFICATIONS:	SIGN-UP BEGINS:
Required Recitals: Fall Semester Only	May 7, 2002
Required DMA: Fall or Spring	June 4, 2002
Req. Masters/Grad. & Artist Diploma: Fall or Spring	July 16, 2002
Required Bachelors/Diploma: Fall or Spring	August 20, 2002
Non-Required Recitals: September & October	August 6, 2002
Non-Required Recitals: November	September 10, 2002
Non-Required Recitals: December	October 1, 2002
Non-Required Recitals: January	November 5, 2002
Non-Required Recitals: February	December 3, 2002
Non-Required Recitals: March	January 16, 2003
Non-Required Recitals: April	January 28, 2003
Non-Required Recitals: May	February 21, 2003

ALL REQUIRED RECITALS MUST BE BOOKED BY OCTOBER 4, 2002

1. Check the blue recital schedule book located in the Concert Office for available times, but do not write in this book. Choose your preferred date carefully, and check for other performance conflicts. There is a $100 fee for changes or cancellations made within two months of your recital date.

2. Fill out the recital request application before booking your recital with the Concert Office. If you are booking a required recital, you need not have your teacher's signature at the time of booking, but it must be obtained and returned to the Concert Office by Dec. 15. If booking a non-required recital, all recitalists (solo & joint) must have a teacher's signature before a time will be booked.

3. Program information and stage set-up diagrams are due two weeks prior to your recital. Programs must be typed and have your teacher's signature before submission. Large ensemble pieces are not allowed without prior written approval of the Concert Office. A 30-minute dress rehearsal in the recital hall may be booked when all of the above information has been received.

4. Graduating students must return the "intent to graduate" form (complete with the recital date, teacher's signature, and Concert Office signature) to the Registrar's Office by December 15, 2002.

“Lunch and Learn” Workshop Series

The Office of Career Development presents a “Lunch and Learn” workshop series for students.
Noon–1 p.m. in the second-floor conference room. Pizza will be served.
Seating is limited to eight students per workshop—please register early, either by visiting the Office of Career Development (Room 476) or calling Jane Cho at ext. 7315.

September 24 – Résumé Workshop
Here are the nuts-and-bolts of writing a winning resume that gets you into auditions and interviews.

October 10 – Press Kit Workshop
The press kit is an important tool for marketing your talent to presenters, directors, conductors, choreographers, agents, and managers. This workshop covers the basic components of the press kit and demonstrates some of the new trends in graphic design and technology that are changing the way performing artists present themselves.

October 28 – Résumé Workshop
This workshop is a repeat of the résumé workshop on September 24, for those students who were unable to attend.

November 13 – Biography Workshop
Biographies are an essential component of any artist’s portfolio. Learn the secrets to writing a biography that keeps readers interested and engaged in your activities.

November 26 – Curriculum Vitae Workshop
Are you on a doctoral degree track, or are you planning on applying for a faculty position in either a private school or in higher education? If so, then this workshop is for you. Learn how to write a curriculum vitae that will interest search committees and invite interviews.

December 16 – Cover Letter Workshop
Whether it’s for an audition, a job interview, or request for funds, the cover letter is arguably the most important component of your application. This workshop will unveil the secrets behind winning cover letters that get results.

Calling All Student Writers and Cartoonists!

Earn extra cash by putting your talents to work for The Juilliard Journal! We need student contributors to cover school events as well as other activities and issues that are of interest to the Juilliard community.

Why not write about what it’s like to work with a distinguished guest director, conductor, or choreographer… or share the experience of bringing music to hospital-bound children… or express your views about current topics in Voice Box, a monthly student opinion column? Maybe you have a talent for distilling the essence of something humorous—or serious—into a drawing… Students earn work-study pay for their articles or drawings—in addition to the satisfaction of knowing that their work will be seen by thousands of readers around the world, in print, and online. We hope your talents will find their way into our pages.

Stop by the Publications Office (Room 442A), call ext. 341, or e-mail us at journal@juilliard.edu. We look forward to being a part of your Juilliard experience!

Community Service Fellowship Program

The Community Service Fellowship Program provides a wonderful opportunity for students to earn money for school by performing in health care facilities in the New York City area. The concerts offer unique performance opportunities and memorable experiences for students at the same time as they greatly benefit the health care facilities in the therapeutic care of their patients. Participating fellows receive a stipend per performance.

The program is open to all creative students in music, drama, and dance. Students are required to apply as a group (whether a chamber music group, a drama or dance group, or an interdisciplinary combination), but each student fills out an individual application that includes a statement describing their group’s presentation. They are also asked to submit a list of repertoire that emphasizes the diversity of their program. All applicants must be full-time registered students and in good academic standing.

Applications will be available in the Office of Educational Outreach (Room 245) beginning Friday, November 1, for the 2003-04 academic year. The application deadline is Friday, December 13. Interviews will be scheduled during the months of January and February, with interview sign-up beginning December 2. Students will be notified of their status in April. Once accepted into the program, both new and returning fellows are required to attend an orientation workshop in April.

A Concert to Honor David Walter

A concert featuring Juilliard double bass alumni will be held in Paul Recital Hall on September 26, 2002, 8 p.m.

This event is to celebrate David Walter’s 90th birthday. A longtime Juilliard faculty member, Walter recently retired. The concert is free (no tickets required).

Tour Guides Needed

Current Students— Do you like to hear yourself talk? Consider yourself an expert on Juilliard? Looking for a cool work-study job?

Become a Juilliard tour guide! Share your charm and intelligence with visitors eager for an inside glimpse of the School. Please contact Luci Rosa in Admissions (ext. 508) for an interview.