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Vol. XXI No. 1 September 2005 |
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Announcements
 Fulbright Grants 2006-07 There’s still time to apply for a 2006-07 Fulbright Grant for professional training in the creative and performing arts. The Fulbright U.S. Student Program equips future American leaders with the skills they need to thrive in an increasingly global environment by providing funding for one academic year of self-designed study or research abroad. Fulbright Grants provide round-trip international travel, maintenances for the tenure of the award, and tuition waivers, if applicable. All grants include health and accident insurance. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, must have a bachelor’s degree or four years of equivalent training/study, and are required to have sufficient proficiency in the language of the host country to carry out their proposed study or research. The U.S. Student Program awards approximately 1,100 grants annually, and currently operates in more than 140 countries. The Fulbright program is sponsored by the United States Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Students currently enrolled at Juilliard are advised to contact Carole Adrian in the Office of Academic Affairs (Room 221) for brochures and important information about application procedures. Serious applicants must establish an access account online well in advance of the Juilliard deadline for completed applications, which is September 23, 2005. Applicants will be interviewed by the School’s Fulbright Committee, after which their materials will be delivered to the Institute of International Education (I.I.E.) for its October 21 deadline.
ALL REQUIRED RECITALS MUST BE BOOKED BY OCTOBER 1, 2005 All recitals and public performances must be approved by the Concert Office. Application forms, available dates, and detailed instructions are available there. All recitals must take place in either Paul Hall or Morse Hall. (Percussion recitals should take place in Room 309, and organists may make arrangements to perform in a church, but an application form must still be completed.) There is a $100 fee for changes or cancellations made within two months of your recital date. (If changes are made for medical reasons, a doctor’s note must be received.) 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. Recital receptions are no longer allowed in the building, due to increased schedule demands. Please make outside arrangements with the cafeteria or with other local establishments. All audio/video taping must be arranged in advance with the Concert Office and the Recording Department. Complete recital procedures and requirements, including information regarding non-required recitals, are posted in the Concert Office.
Students are welcome to use this hour to make appointments to see President Polisi. They may make appointments for other times as well.
Earn extra cash by putting your talents to work for The Juilliard Journal! We need students to write Voice Box essays and cover School events as well as other activities and issues that are of interest to the Juilliard community. 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!
180 Maiden Lane, Ground Floor Lobby Tuesdays, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. September 6: Louard Duo Louise Dubin, Cello Joel Farini, Piano Works by Barber, Haydn, and Paganini-Silva September 13: Phaedrus Quartet Yuna Lee, Violin Yumi Cho, Violin Craig Bate, Viola Peter Anderegg, Cello Works by Mozart, Borodin, and Tchaikovsky September 20: Covey Brass Quintet Andrew Bove, Tuba Charlie Porter, Trumpet Brian Mahaney, Trombone Jason Covey, Trumpet Patrick Pridemore, French Horn Works by Gabrieli, Arnold, and Ewald September 27: Park Trio Yoo-Sun Park, Violin Ji-Hyun Kim, Cello Keith DeTureck, Piano Works by Beethoven | |||
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