Annual Rcport 1977
 

National National 

Endowmcnt Council 

for thc Arts on the Arts 
National Endowment for the Arts 

Washington, D.C. 20506 

Dear Mr. President: 

I have the honor to submit to you the 

Annual Report of the National 

Endowment for the Arts and the 

National Council on the Arts for the 

Fiscal Year ended September 30, 1977. 

The fiscal year covered in this report 

preceded my tenure as chairman. 

Respectfully, 

Livingston L. Biddle, Jr. 

Chairman 

The President 

The White House 

Washington, D.C. 

September 1978 
 

Contcnts 

The Agency and Its Functions 2
 

Members, National Council on the
 

Aclvisory Panel Members and
 

Grants by Programs
 

Music 94 ~
 

History of Authorizations and
 

Staff of the National Endowment for
 

Chairmen’s Statements 6
 

Arts, Fiscal 1977 8
 

(~onsultants 10
 

1977-78 Challenge Grants 30
 

Architecture q- Environmental Arts 32
 

Dance 38
 

Education 44
 

Expansion Arts 48
 

Federal-State Parmership 60
 

Literature 66
 

Media Arts 74
 

Museums 82
 

Special Projects 108
 

Theatre 114
 

Visual Arts 120
 

Financial Summary 134
 

Appropriations 136
 

the Arts 139
 
 

 

Thc 

and lts " 

The National Foundation on the 

Arts and the Humanities 

In 1965, Congress created the National 

Foundation on the Arts and the 

Humanities as an independent agency 

of the Executive Branch of the Federal 

Government. The Act, Public Law 

89-209, was last amended by Public 

Law 94-462 in October 1976. The 

Foundation is composed of the National 

Endowment for the Arts, the National 

Endowment for the Humanities, anda 

coordinating council of federal officials 

called the Federal Council on the Arts 

and the Humanities. The Foundation 

has no adminístrative of programmíng 

ídentíty separate from its components, 

Each of the two Endowments ís served 

by its respecfive advisory body, the 

National Council on the Arts of the 

National Councíl on the Humanities. 

Federal Council on the Arts and 

the Humanities 

The Federal Council on the Arts and 

the Humanities ís composed of the 

chairmen of the two Endowments (the 

Arts and the Humanities), the Commissioner of Education, the Secretary 

of the Smithsonian Institutíon, the 

Director of the Nafional Science 

Foundation, the Librarian of Congress, 

the Director of the National Gallery 

of Art, the Chaírman of the Commission of Fine Arts, the Archivist of the 

United States, a member desígnated by 

the Secretary of State, a member designated by the Secretary of the Interior, 

the Publíc Buildings Service Commissioner of the General Services Administration, a member appointed by 

the Chairman of the Uníted States 

Senate Commissíon on Arts and Antiquities, anda member appointed by 

the Speaker of the House of Representatíves. 

The Federal Council promotes coordination between the programs of the 

two Endowments and those of other 

federal agencies which support the arts 

and the humanities. It also undertakes 

research related to these programs. In 

February 1978 President Carter declared a more active tole for the Federal 

Council and requested that ir carry out 

a broad policy review of the cultural 

activities of the federal government. 

Joan Mondale will serve as the Federal 

Council’s honorary chairman, 

The National Council on the Arts 

Formed in 1964, the National Council 

on the Arts preceded by one year the 

establíshment of the Natíonal Foundation on the Arts and the Humanifies. 

The Council is composed of the 

Chairman of the National Endowment 

for the Arts, who serves as Chairman 

of the Council, and 26 presidentially 

appointed citizens who are recognized 

for their knowledge of the arts, or for 

their expertise of profound interest in 

the arts. The Council is mandated by 

law m advise the Chairman on policies, 

programs, and procedures. It also must 

review and make recommendations on 

applications for grants. 

The National Endowment for the Arts 

The Natíonal Endowment for the Arts 

is, in effect, ah independent federal 

agency, with its own Chairman, National Council, staff, programs and 

budget. 

Both legislatively and by Council 

policy, the Arts Endowment was conceíved asa catalyst to increase oppor­

~
 

tunities for artists and to spur involvement in the arts on the part of private 

citízens, public and private organizations, and the states and communities. 

The Endowment’s relationship to the 

primarily private and local cultural 

community is one of partnership, in 

which the federal tole is to respond ta 

the needs of the field rather than direct 

of interfere in the creative activities of 

individual artists or cultural organizations. 
 

 

Panel System 

In their work, the National Endowment 

for the Arts and the National Council 

on the Arts have the help of advisory 

panels-experts who serve the individual 

programs of the Endowment muchas 

the National Council serves the 

Endowment asa whole. 

Panel structures vary according to the 

characteristics of each fiel& Usually, 

they are composed of artists, arts administrators, board members, critics, and 

others representing a wide range of 

Goals ~ 

The Council and the Endowment have ~ 

divided their broad mission into three 

basic goals: 

I. A~ailability of the Arts / 

To promote broad dissemination of ~~-"f 

cultural resources of the highest quality; ~ 2. Cultural Flesources Development 

To help cultural institutions provide 

greater public service and to improve 

/j// 

~~ J 

artistic and administrative standards; 

3. Advancement of Our Cultural Legacy 

To support creativity among our most 

gífted artists, encourage the preservation knowledge and experience in the field, 

ot; our cultural herítage, and enhance and who reflect a broad geographic 

the quality of life in our nanon, representation and a diveÆsity of 

With Council advice and assistance, prol~essional viewpoints, 

the Endowment pursues its basic mission More than 300 private citizens serve 

and goals through: on these panels. They ate appointed by 

 ̄ Províding financial assistance in the the Chairman (generally for three- or 

form of grants to non-profit organiza- four-year terms) with the advice of 

tions, public of private, and to individ- Council and staff as well as other orgauals of exceptional talent; and nizations and leaders in the fiel& 

 ̄ Pefforming a variety of leadership Panelists review grant applications, 

functions, includíng technical assistance, evaluate past programs and advise 

research, disseminatíon of information, Endowment staff and the National 

development of pilot concepts, and Council on the Arts, whích is responadvocacy on behalf of the arts. sible for final recommendations to the 

Chairman. 

’ ~~
 

In fiscal year 1977, the Endowment 

had 12 major program areas. Eight 

programs correspond to individual art 

disciplines: Architecture + Environmental Arts; Dance; Literature; Media 

Arts: Film, Radio, Television (previously called Public Media); Museums; 

Music; Theatre; and Visual Arts. Four 

programs ate interdisciplinary: Education, Expansion Arts, Federal-State Partnership, and Special Projects. Included 

asa subdivision ot: Special Projects is 

Folk Arts, which in fiscal year 1978 

became a separate Endowment program. 

Each of the 12 programs provides 

grants in several funding categories, 

ranging according to program flora four 

to 17. Endowment funding categoríes 

this year total 110. Each program is 

different, and changes as necessary in 

response to the developing characteristics of the field it serves. 

Methods of Funding 

The Endowment’s grant funds ate appropriated by Congress in three separate 

purses: 

1. Program Funds ($77.5 million 

appropriated for fiscal year 1977) 
Program Funds are used for grants to 

organizations and individuals. Organizations generally must match their grants 

at least equally with funds acquired 

elsewhere; grants to indíviduals usually 

are non-matching, 

By law, not less than 20 percent of 

the Endowment’s total program funds 

must be allocated among the state and 

regional arts agencies. Three-fourths of 

this 20 percent must be used for Basic 

State Agency Grants, made in equal 

amounts to the official arts agencies of 

all states and the five special jurisdictions: Guam, American Samoa, Vírgin 

Islands, Puerto Rico and the Distríct of 

Columbia. In fiscal year 1977, the basíc 

state agency grant was $205,000. 

2. Treasury Funds ($7.5 million 

appropriated for fiscal year 1977) 

Treasury funds, maintained at the 

Treasury Department for the Endowment, allow citizens and organiza6ons to 

join the Endowment in the grantmaking process. A contribution to the 

Treasury Fund by ah outside party frees 

ah equal amount of money already 

appropriated to the Fund by Congress. 

A $100 contribution, therefore, with the 

$100 in treasury funds ir frees, makes 

$200 available to the Endowment for 

grants. When the Endowment makes a 

"Treasury Fund Grant," hall the dollars 

have been contributed and hall appropriated by the Federal Government. 

When the grant is matched equally by 

the grantee, the funded project ends up 

with $400:$100 from the Treasury 

Fund and $300 from non-federal sources, 

A gift to the Treasury Fund may be 

unrestricted as to its eventual use, but 

contributors generally designate their 

gift as part of an Endowment grant to a 

specific organízation or project. 

3. Challenge Grant F~nds ($9 

million suFplemental approl~riated 

¥or fiscal year 1977) 

The Endowment’s challenge grants, 

awarded for the first time in 1977, ate 

designed to strengthen the base of financial support for cultural insnmtíons, 

Fiscal 1977: Key events 

I~e-Authorization 

On October 9, 1976, President Ford 

signed into law the Arts, Humanifies, 

and Cultural Affairs Act of 1976, reauthorizing the Arts and Humanities
 

Endowments for another four years.
 

The act reaffirmed the basic policies 

that guided the Arts Endowment 

through its first decade. It also provided 

a major new program. 

Challenge Grants 

Under the Ghallenge Grant Program 

the Endowment awarded grants to cultural ínstitutíons with national or 

regional impact. Each grantee was required to match the grant on a ratio of 

at least three-to-one with money acquired 

from new or increased funding sources. 

Typical uses of the challenge grants 

were to eliminate accumulated debts, to 

establish or increase an endowment 

fund, and to acquire more adequate 

facilities and equípment. The challenge 

grants are available on a one-time basis 

to institutíons and groups of instítutions. 

Ir is anticipated that future challenge 

grants will be made annually. Art, history, and science museums; dance and 

opera companies; orchestras; community 

cultural centers; neighborhood arts consortia; professional theaters, and regional 

medía centers were among the institutions receiving grants. 

New Task Forces 

Fiscal year 1977 saw the formation of 

a number of task forces composed of 

members of the National Council for 

the Arts. The purpose of these task 

forces was to examine problem areas and 

to recommend policies for actíon by the 

full Council. 

The Committee on Council Operations, chaired by J. C. Dickínson (director of the Florida State Museum) 

surveyed a range of policy questions and, 

in a report delivered to the Council in 
~ 

August 1977, laid the groundwork fora 

long-range planning process, 

The Policy and Planning Committee, 

which grew out of the Committee on 

Council Operations and is also chaíred 

by J. C. Díckinson, was charged in the 

fall of 1977 with developing a new 

statement of the Endowment’s prínciples 

and an eventual plan of action based on 

a set of long-range policy goals. 

A task force on the "education, training, and development of the professional 

artist and arts educator" was headed by 

Willard Boyd, president of the University of Iowa, and by Martina Arroyo, 

opera singer. The task force was established to explore alternative ways in 

which the Endowment might expand 

its role in arts education. Ir is workin~ in 

close cooperation with the LI.S. Office of 

Education. Final recommendatíons from 

the task force are due in November 1978. 

At its August meeting the Council 

also created a task force to explore the 

possibility of starting a fashion program 

within the Endowment. Although the 

1965 law that establíshed the Endowment included "costume and fashion 

design" in its definition of the arts, the 

Endowment has never developed a 

program to fund these activities. The 

task force is headed by Geraldine Stutz 

(president of Henri Bendel, Inc.) and 

receives staff assistance from the Endowment’s Architecture + Environmental 

Arts Program. 

I~esearch Activities 

The Endowment s Research Divísion was 

active in gathering data on arts, artists, and 

arts institutions. Studies brought to completion and published during fiscal year 1977 

include: "To Survey Amerícan Crafts: A 

:~ 

~ 

Planníng Study"; "Understandin~ the 

Employment of Actors"; and"Arts andCultural Prorratas on Radio and Television." 

This year the Endowment also called 

a conference, at the Walters Art 

Gallery in Baltimore, on research related 

to the arts and cultural policy. The conference offered the first opportunity for 

a general review and public díscussion 

of the 20 major research projects undertaken by the Endowment in the past 

two years. Ir was held in December 

1977, and drew over 200 participants, 

A Change in Leadership 

On August 29, 1977, Nancy Hanks 

~ 

~ ~ 

~ 

announced her resignation as chairman of the National Endowment for 

the Arts, effective October 2. Miss 

Hanks was appointed to the position by 

President Nixon and served eight years 

as Chairman. During her tenure, Endowment appropñations tose from less 

than $8 million to $114.6 million. 

She was succeeded by Livingston L. 

Bíddle, Jr. As special assistant to Senator 

Clairborne Pell (D., R.I.), Biddle 

played a key tole in drafting the legislation that established the Arts and 

Humaníties Endowments. Between 

1965 and 1967, he served as the Endowment’s deputy chairman under Roger 

Stevens, the agency’s first chaírman. 

Later Biddle rejoined the Endowment 

as head of congressional liaison after 

serving as professor and chairman of 

the Divísion of Arts Department at 

Fordham University’s new liberal arts 

college at Lincoln Center andas chairman of the Pennsylvania Ballet Company. He was serving as staff director of 

the Senate Subcommittee on Educatíon, Arte, ancl Humanitie~ at the time 

of bis appointment to head the Arts 

Endowment. 
Chairmcn’s Statcmcnts
 

Nancy Hanks, chairman of the 

National Endowment for the Arts 

from 1969-I 977, announced her 

resignationattheWhiteHouseon 

A,~g. 29, 1977. These remarks ate 

excerpted from her statement: 

When I met with the Presídent 

last Thursday, I advised him of my 

plans to leave the Chairmanship of the 

National Endowment for the Arts at 

the close of my second term on October 

2, 1977. Thís is a decísion I made more 

than ayear ago and one that has been 

strengthened by the commítment of 

Presídent Carter and his administration 

to the goals for which so many people 

have dedicated themselves these past 

eight years. Ir is most rewarding to have 

the President’s personal assurance that 

he will lend the power and prestíge of 

his office to these goals-the encouragement and assistance of the nation’s 

cultural resources. 

The success of the Arts Endowment 

is frequently measured in terms of 

money, partícularly the growth of the 

appropriations for agency. For this, 

naturally, we are thankful. But the 

true impact of the federal tole in the 

arts must be evaluated in its impact on 

our cities, from the largest to the smallest, and in the growing awareness on the 

part of public officials throughout the 

country-governors, mayors, state and 

municipal legíslators-of the economic 

as well as cultural and sociological 

importance of the arts to their constituencies. Our government can take 

great pride, too, in the fact that we 

alone amongst all democratic nations 

have used the taxpayers monies to encourage more private and corporate 

funds and to complement private 

initiatives, 

The contributions of many indíviduals outside of the federal establishment 

should be acknowledged. The number 

runs ínto the thousands-great artists, 

arts patrons, arts admínistrators, state 

and community arts agency directorswho have gíven generously of their 

time to serve on the Endowment’s 

advisory panels and to consult with us 

in numerous ways. 

My gratitude starts with the Presidents under whom I have served and 

with that small group of members of 

the Congress who fought against odds 

and political piffalls to create the 

National Endowment for the Arts and 

to develop a mandate that ís clear 

and direct and timeless. It is their 

example that has inspired our national 

leaders to maíntain the integrity and 

build the strength of the Endowment on 

a non-political, bipartisan basis, 

I have the strongest personal affection 

and appreciation for my colleague, 

Michael Straight, whose wísdom and 

eloquence have made him one of the 

most effective spokesmen for the arts in 

the twelve-year history of the Endowment. And I cannot adequately express 

my admiration for the members of the 

National Council on the Arts and the 

staff of the Endowment, past and 

present, for their tireless efforts and 

their firm conviction that the arts ate 

the ríght of all and not the privilege of 

the few. 

Most of all, I am grateful to the 

citizens of the nation who have responded joyously and enthusíastically 

to the opportunity to ímprove the 

quality of their lives, and that of generations to come, through the arts. In 

the final analysís, it ís to their needs and 

desires that we-artists and government 

officials alike-have all responded. 

Hanks was succeeded as chairman by 

Livingston L. Biddle, Ir. These remarks ate taken from his statement 

before a nomination hearing of the 

Committee on Human Resources o~ 

the United States Senate, Nov. 2, 1977: 

I would like to gire the Committee 

today some observations on the past and 

on my hopes for the future. 

In coming before you, I would like 

to emphasize the fundamentals of the 

legislation which created the National 

Endowment for the Arts in 1965. I 

think it is important to stress the 

founding principles of this legislation 

and the role the Congress deemed appropriate for our federal government in 

these cultural areas. I want to stress the 

concept of partnership as the legislation 

enuncíates. Partnership between govemment and the private community is 

basic to the law. 

There are three significant provisions 

which serve to enhance this partnership 

role. 

At the very beginning of the act, the 

Declaration of Purpose clearly recognizes 

that support for our nation’s cultural 

progress should remain "primarily a 

matter of private and local initiative." 

There follows a comprehensive 

stricture agaínst federal interference in 

the polícy determination of Endowment grantees, a provision basic to 
7
 

freedom of expression and the creative applies to an opposite and perhaps in full partnership with the Endowment, 

spirit of the arts. equa]]y separate domaín-the state and which in turn will enhance important 

And, thirdly, the law ensures that local organizations which represent the local and community arts activities. 

the Endowment is guided by a council arts at the grassroots. And some even The distínguished wife of our Vice 

of private citizens, who, together with suggest that battle lines should be President, Mrs. Joan Mondale, who does 

the prívate citizen panelists, forro the drawn and altematives chosen, so much to advance the cause of the 

basis of the decision-making process on I am convinced a very different arts, has likened them to the archiapplicatíons for support, approach is needed, a different means tectural symmetry of a pyramid-with 

Ata time when there has been sug- of defining our cultural goals. Ir seems the best, the highest in quality at the 

gestion that the arts may be subject to to me that "elifism" can indeed mean top. Ir the peak of the pyramid is to 

politicalization, which I take to mean qualíty, can indeed mean "the best"- grow, is to become more resplendent, 

in this instance, subject to ínappropriate that is a proper dictionary meaning for more outstanding asa vital symbol of 

governmental pressures, I think ir is the word. And "populism" I would our natíon’s cultural achievement, the 

well to stress that these matters were of suggest can mean "access." Access to the base must be broadened. 

deep concern years ago, that they were arts all across the land. The arts should reach out to all of 

carefully considered wíthin the context Why not bridge these two words- us, so that the whole edifice of our 

of a precedent-setting law, and that why not join them in harmony, rather cultural life can grow. In tangible 

essential safeguards were written into than in discord?-and simply say that terms, through the arts blighted arcas 

that law. together they can mean "access to the in our national landscape can be e]imiIr is for this reason that the partner- best." nated of revitalized. The arts serve as 

ship concept is so important and why I believe that’s what the Arts and focal points to enliven economic growth. 

I so firm]y believe in ir. As the Com- Humanities legíslation intended to Theii effect on our economy is beginmittee knows, the law prescribes a convey from the very beginning-the ning to be measured and clearly percatalyst tole for the government. The encouragement of the best, the devel- ceived. But their greatest value lies in 

federal role is to encourage, not domi- opment of quality, and the availability the less tangible. They enrich our lives. 

nate, to assist without domineering; of that qualíty to the greatest possible They uniquely increase our awareness 

and there is thus the basis for a lasting numbers of our people, of the creative values of the human 

and developing partnership between To me that is basic to the purpose spirit. 

the federal government and prívate of the Endowment, and in accord with I aro deeply cognizant of the commitcommunity, and between the federal its congressional mandate, ment of the President and the Admingovernment and ’state and local govern- To carry forward that purpose, Mr. istration toward these goals. And I would 

ments, in keeping with the best prin- Chairman, to build on the foundations welcome with all my heart the opporciples of our democracy, and the strengths and wise leadership tunity to assist in their realizatíon-the 

I find the arts today, Mr. Chairman, of the past, I would like to help foster opportunity to help advance the partin some respects subject to their own a new spirit of unity among arts groups nership between our federal governinternal pressures, large and small in all parts of our ment and the private, state and local 

We find words like "elitista" and country, and among the individuals arts constituencies, and to help to give 

"populism" being used to suggest a most concerned, the artists themselves, this whole endeavor a spirit of unity, 

polarization of the arts. Some suggest who are key to it all. so that the arts in all their variety can 

truly flourish. that elitista applies to the quality of our We need to strengthen our fine, 

major arts institutions, our orchestras, nationally renowned arts ínstítutions­ ou~o~e~.~om~.o,e~, o.~~~o~e.o~
 ~~o~~~ve~ot~.n~~’on~’~~

theater organizations, our museums, national value; and we need equally 

And some suggest that "populism" strong, equally vigorous state programs, 
Members, National
 

Council on the Arts
 Fiscal1977 

Nancy Hanks Members with terms expiring in 1978: 

Chairman Richard F. Brown 

Michael Straight Museum Director 

Deputy Chaírman Henry J. Cauthen 

Educatíonal Television 

Clint Eastwood 

Actor, Director, Producer 

Judith Jamison ** 

Dancer 

James D. Robertson 

Investment Banker 

Rosalind Russell * 

Actress 

Billy Taylor 

Jazz Musícian 

Eudora Welty 

Author 

Anne Potter Wilson 

Arts Patron 

James Wyeth 

Painter 

Members with terms expiring in 1980: 

Angus L. Bowmer 

Educator, Theatrical Director 

Van Clibum 

Concert Pianist 

Jerome Robbins 

Choreographer 

Thomas Schippers * 

Conductor, Music Director 

Gunther Schuller 

Composer, Educator, Conductor 

George C. Seybolt 

Corporate Executive, 

Museum Official 

Harry M. Weese 

Architect 

Dolores Wharton 

Arts Patron, Author 
Members with terms expiring in 1982: 

Martina Arroyo 

Concert and Opera Singer 

~O’illard L. Boyd 

University President 

Hal C. Davis * 

Musician, Llnion Official 

J. C. Dickinson, Jr. 

Museum Director 

William H. Eells 

Corporate Executive 

Harold Prince 

Director, Producer 

Franklin J. Schaffner 

Film Director 

Geraldine Stutz 

Corporate Execunve, 

Fashion Leader 

Former Members: 

Maurice Abravanel (1970-76) 

Marian Anderson (1966-72) 

Elizabeth Ashley (1965-66) 

Robert Berks (1969-70) 

Leonard Bernstein (1965-68) 

Anthony Bliss (1965-68) 

David Brinkley (1965) 

Albert Bush-Brown (1965-70) 

Jean Dalrymple (1968-74) 

Kenneth Dayton (1970-76) 

Agnes de Mille (1965-66) 

Rene d’Harnoncourt (1965-68) * 

Ríchard C. Díebenkorn (1966-69) 

Charles Eames (1970-76) * 

Duke Ellington (1968-74)* 

Ralph Ellison (1965-66)
 

Paul Engle (1965-70)
 

O’Neil Ford (1968-74)
 

Virginia B. Gerity (1970-72) *
 

Lawrence Halprin (1966-72)
 

R. Philip Hanes, Jr. (1965-70) 

Huntington Harfford (1969-72) 

Rey. Gilbert Hartke, O.P. (1965-66) 

Helen Hayes (1966-69; 1971-72) 

Charlton Heston (1966-72) 

Richard Hunt (1968-72) 

Ruth Carter Johnson (1969-70) 

James Earl Jones (1970-76) 

Herman David Kenin (1965-68) * 

Eleanor Lambert (1965-66) 

Warner Lawson (1965-68) * 

Harper Lee (1966-72) 

Jimilu Mason (1966-72) 

Charles K. McWhorter (1970-76) 

Robert Merrill (1968-74) 

Gregory Peck (1965-66; 1968-74) 

William L. Pereira (1965-68) 

Sidney Poitier (1966-70) 

Richard Rodgers (1965-68) 

Rudolf Serkín (1968-74) 

Beverly Sills (1970-76) 

David Smith (1965) * 

Oliver Smith (1965-70) 

John Steinbeck (1966-70) * 

Isaac Stern (1965-70) 

George Stevens, St. (1965-70) * 

James johnson Sweeney (1965-68) 

Edward Víllelta (1968-74) 

E. Leland Webber (1970-76)
 

Donald Weismann (1966-72)
 

Nancy White (1966-72)
 

Robert Wise (1970-76)
 

Otto Wittmann (1965-66)
 

Minoru Yamasaki ( 1965-69 )
 

Stanley Young (1965-66) *
 

Roger L. Stevens, Former Chairman
 

(1965-69) 

* Deceased 

** Resigned, May 1977 
 

 

 

Advisorv Pancl Mcmbcrs
 

and Corisultants 

Architecture + Environmental Arts 

Consultants 

Edmund Bacon 

Architect/city planner 

Author and educator 

Philadelphía, Pennsylvania 

Jonathan Barnett 

Professor of Architecture 

City College of New York 

New York, New York 

Ann Bartley 

Director 

Department of Arkansas Natural & 

Cultural Heritage 

Little Rock, Arkansas 

Richard Bender 

Dean/architect 

Uníversity of California 

Berkeley, Calífornia 

Denise S. Brown 

Architect/urban planner 

Partner, Venturi & Rauch 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Harry Burnett 

Director 

Urban Reinvestment Task Force 

Washington, D.C. 

Ralph Caplan
 

Wríter/communicatíons desígn
 

consultant
 

New York, New York
 

Adele Chatfield-Taylor 

Assistant to the Chairman 

New York City Landmarks 

Preservation Commission
 

New York, New York
 

Crosman Jay Clark Martin Friedman

Mathematician/consultant Director/designer

Saratoga, California Walker Art Center 

Morris B. Coffey Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Interior Designer Mildred S. Friedman 

New York, New York Design consultant/graphic designer 

Walker Art Center Sherrie S. Cutler 

Executive Vice President Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Ecodesign, Inc. Romaldo Giurgola 

Cambrídge, Massachusetts Partner/architect 

Mitchell/Giurgola Stuart O. Dawson 

Architect/Principal New York, New York 

Sasaki Associates, Inc. Alan C. Green 

Watertown, Massachusetts President 

Educational Facilities Laboratories, Inc. Norman R. De Haan New York, New York Past President
 

American Society of Interior Designers Lawrence Halprin
 

Chicago, Illinoís Landscape Architect
 

Round House
 Niels Diffrient San Francisco, California Partner/architect
 

Henry Dreyfuss Associates Hugh Hardy
 

New York, New York Senior Partner/architect
 

Hardy, Holzman, Pfeiffer Associates Felix R. Drury New York, New York Architect/planner
 

Office of Felíx Drury Sarah P. Harkness
 

New York, New York Principal
 

Archítects Collaborative Norman L. Fagen Cambridge, Massachusetts Acting Commissioner
 

Department of Cultural History Robert Harris
 

Red House, West Virginia Dean/architect/educator
 

University of Oregon O’Neill Ford Eugene, Oregon Architect/Presídent
 

Ford, Powell & Carson George Hasslein
 

San Antonio, Texas Dean/architect
 

California Polytechnic State University Paul Friedberg San Luis Obispo, Califomia Landscape Architect
 

Paul Fríedberg & Associates
 

New York, New York
 
Panelists 11 

William Houseman 

Editor/writer/environmentalist 

The Environment Monthly 

Bronx, New York 

Philip H. Lewis, Jr. 

Landscape Architect/Professor 

University of Wisconsin 

Madison, Wisconsin 

John Myer 

Principal and Director 

Arrowstreet, Inc. 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

Lawrence O. Houstoun, Jr. 

Actíng Director, Office of Planning 

and Management Assistance 

Department of Housing and Urban 

Development 

Washington, D.C. 

Robert E. Isaacs 

Architect 

Fort Lauderdale, Florida 

George Izenour 

Professor 

Yale University 

New Haven, Connecticut 

Jerome w. Lindsey, Jr. 

Dean / architect 

Howard University 

Washington, D.C. 

Weiming Lu 

Director, Urban Design 

City of Dallas 

Dallas, Texas 

Carter Manny 

Architect 

Executive Director 

Graham FoundaUon 

Chicago, Illinois 

Gerald McCue 

Partner/ architect 

McCue, Boone, Tomsick 

San Francisco, Californía 

George Nelson 

Designer/architect 

George Nelson & Company 

New York, New York 

George Notter, Jr. 

Historíc Preservationist 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Eliot Noyes 

President 

Dorothy R. Jacobson 

Archítectural Historian 

Washington, D.C. 

Frank S. Kelly 

Vice President 

Neuhaus-Taylor 

Dallas, Texas 

Ralph L. Knowles 

William Marlin 

Associate Editor/architect 

Architectural Record 

New York, New York 

Mary Means 

Director, Midwest Regional Office 

National Trust for Historic Preservation 

Chicago, Illinois 

Eliot Noyes & Associates 

New Canaan, Connecticut 

Sarah A. O’Connor 

Managing Director 

Milwaukee Repertory Theatres 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Raquel Ramati 

Executive Director 

Professor, School of Architecture 

Universíty of Southern Californía 

Los Angeles, Califomia 

Charles Lawrence 

Donald Megathlin 

Planning Director 

City of Portland 

Portland, Maine 

Urban Design Council 

New York, New York 

Robert Riley 

Professor 

Senior Vice President/Design Principal 

Caudill, 1Rowlett, Scott 

Houston, Texas 

Jeffrey Miller 

Interior Designers 

Alexandria, Vírginia 

Department of Landscape Design 

University of Illinois 

Urbana, Illinois 

Susan G. Lewin 

Architecture Editor Bradley Morrison 

President 

George T. Rockrise 

Landscape architect 

House Beautiful 

New York, New York 

Arts Development Associates 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

San Francisco, California 

Ann Satterthwaite 

P]anning consultant 

Washington, D.(]. 
12 Panelists 

Alison Sky 

Vice President 

Site, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Grant Smith 

Graphic Designer 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

John Spencer 

Chairman, Department of Architecture 

Hampton Institute 

Hampton, Virginia 

Andre Staffelbach 

Desígner 

Andre Staffelbach & Associates 

Dallas, Texas 

Edw.ard D. Stone, Jr. 

Landscape Architect 

Fort Lauderdale, Florida 

Richard Steiner 

Planning Assistant to the Chancellor 

Llniversity of Maryland 

Baltimore, Maryland 

Anderson Todd
 

Professor/architect
 

Rice Llniversity
 

Houston, Texas
 

William Turner
 

Dean, School of Architecture
 

Tulane Uníversity
 

New Orleans, Louisiana
 

Massimo Vignelli
 

Vignelli Associates
 

New York, New York
 

Walter F. Wagner, Jr.
 

Editor/architect
 

Architectural Record 

New York, New York 

Robert Wilson 

Architect 

Stamford, Connecticut 

Arthur P. Ziegler 

Presídent 

Pittsburgh History and Landmarks 

Foundation 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Parncipants, Federal Graphics 

Evaluation Panel 

Jacqueline S. Casey 

Director, MIT Design Services 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

Richard S. Coyne 

Editor and Publisher
 

Communication Arts
 

Palo Alto, Calífornia
 

Donald Crews
 

Graphic Designer
 

New York, New York
 

Richard Cummings
 

Advertising Sales Creative Director
 

Sports Illustrated 

New York, New York 

Louis Danziger
 

Head of the Graphic Design Program
 

Calffornia Institute ot? the Arts
 

Valencia, California
 

James Dean
 

Curator of Arts
 

National Air and Space Museum
 

Washington, D.C.
 

John DeRose 

Director, Printing and Visual Arts Div. 

Department of Housing and Llrban 

Development
 

Washington, D.C.
 

Louis Dorfsman 

Více President 

Advertising and Design 

CBS Broadcast Group 

New York, New York 

Alvin Eisenman 

Director of Studies 

Graphic Design Program 

Yale lJniversity 

New Haven, Connecticut 

Karl Fink 

Graphic Designer 

Karl Fink & Associates 

New York, New York 

W.E. Garrett
 

Senior Assistant Editor
 

National Geographic Magazine 

Washington, D.C. 

Milton Glaser
 

Illustrator
 

Push Pin Studíos, Inc.
 

New York, New York
 

Lou Glessman 

Director of Typography & Design
 

Government Prínting Office
 

Washington, D.C.
 

Dr. Walter A. Graves 

Editor 

Today’s Education, The Joumal of the 

National Education Association
 

Washington, D.C.
 

Malcolm Grear
 

President
 

Malcolm Grear Designers, Inc.
 

Providence, Rhode Island
 

Bruce P. Helander
 

Acting Associate Provost
 

tthode Island School of Design
 

Providence, Rhode Island
 
Panelists 13 

Robert Ivers Peter Max Carlos Ramirez 

Design Director Arfist and Illustrator Graphic Desígner 

Corníng Design, Corning Glass Works New York, New York Carlos Ramirez & Albert H. Woods, Inc. 

Corning, New York Robert McKendry New York, New York 

1V[arjoríe L. Katz Manager, Customer Services Paul Rand 

Graphic Desígner Govemment Printing Office Graphics Designer 

New York, New York Washington, D.C. Weston, Connecticut 

Andrew Kner Tomoko Miho Thomas S. Ruzicka 

Promotíon Art Director Graphic Designer Manager, Corporate Design 

The Neva York Times Miho, Inc. American Telephone and Telegraph 

New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York 

Stephen Kraft John Morning Gordon Salchow 

Managing Designer Graphic Designer Professor and Head, 

Smithsonian Institution John Moming Design, Inc. Department of Graphic Design 

Washington, D.C. New York, New York College of Design, Architecture & Art 

Don Kubly 

President 

Robert Mulcahy 

Director of Graphícs and Exhibits 

University of Cincinnafi 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

Art Center College of Design National Zoologícal Park Robert Schulman 

Pasadena, California Washíngton, D.C. Graphics Coordinator 

John W. Leslie John O’Neil NASA Headquarters 

Director Chaírman and Head, Department of Art Washington, D.C. 

Office of Information, Publicafions, Sloan College Henry F. Schulte 

Reports Llniversity of South Carolina Dean of Communícation 

U.S. Department of Labor Columbia, South Carolina S.I. Newhouse School of Public 

Washington, D.C. Howard E. Paine Communication 

George M. Lotz 

Supervisor, Art Department 

Art Director 

National Geogralahic Magazine 

Syracuse Llniversity 

Syracuse, New York 

Bendix Communications Dívision Washington, D.C. Thomas F. Schutte 

Baltimore, Maryland 

Marilyn Marcus 

Art Director 

Dr. Etzel Pearcy 

Geographer/cartographer 

Long Beach, California 

President 

Philadelphia College of Art 

Philadelphía, Pennsylvania 

Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. Thomas Sgouros 

New York, New York Werner Pfeiffer Chairman, Division of Design 

John Massey 

Director 

Graphic Designer 

Cornwall Bridge, Connecficut 

Rhode Island School of Design 

Providence, Rhode Island 

Center for Advanced l~esearch in Carl Purcell Leslie A. Segal 

Design Visual Media Officer Creative Director 

Chicago, Illinoís Department o1: ~tate (~orporate Annual l~eports 

Agency for InternaUona] Development New York, New York 

Washington, D.C. 
14 Panelists 

RitaSue Siegel 

President 

RitaSue Siegel Agency, Inc. 

Design Personnel 

New York, New York 

Mary Simms 

Graphics Desígner 

New York, New York 

Grant Smith 

Graphics Designer 

Grant Smith Graphics 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Peter Smith
 

Editor/writer
 

Washington, D.C.
 

Harry H. Stone 

Vice Chairman of the Board 

American Greetings Corporation 

Cleveland, Ohio 

Donna L. Stine
 

President
 

Design and Image Associates
 

Denver, Colorado
 

Erma Striner 

Director, Design Action Center 

General Services Administration 

Washington, D.C. 

Edward Styles 

Deputy Director of Publications 

American Enterprise Institute 

Washington, D.C. 

Marion Swannie
 

Design Manager
 

Weston, Connecticut
 

Bradbury Thompson
 

Graphics Designer
 

Pxiverside, Connecticut
 

Dietmar Winkler 

Director 

Institute o~ Design 

Illínois Instítute of Technology 

Chicago, Illínois 

Dr. Robert Wiper 

President 

Search Associates, Inc. 

Mount Prospect, Illinois 

Robert O. Zeleny 

Senior Vice President 

Field Enterprises Educational 

Corporation
 

Chicago, Illinois
 

Dance 

Manuel Alum 

Director
 

Manuel Alum Dance Company
 

New York, New York
 

Jack Anderson
 

Free Lance Writer
 

Dance Magazine 

New York, New York 

Toby Armour
 

Director
 

New England Dinosaur
 

Lexington, Massachusetts
 

Joy Ausñn
 

Chairman
 

Tennessee Arts Commíssion
 

Nashville, Tennessee
 

Merrill Brockway
 

Producer/Dance in America
 

New York, New York
 

Shelbe Freeman-Bullock 

Dance Associate 

New York State Council on the Arts 

Bronx, New York 

Jane Combs 

Southwest Regional P~epresentative 

the National Association for 

Regional Ballet 

Administrative Assistant 

Humanities Research Center 

Hobilitzelle Theatre Arts Library 

Llniversity of Texas 

Austin, Texas 

Chuck Davis 

Director 

Chuck Davis Dance Company 

Bronx, New York 

Sandra Hale 

Chairman 

Minnesota State Arts Board 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Ro), Helms 

Executive Director 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 

Anchorage, Alaska 

Robert Joffrey (Chairman) 

Director 

City Center Joffrey Ballet 

New York, New York 

Toro Leabhart 

Artistic Director 

Wisconsin Mime Theatre 

The Valley Studio 

Spring Green, Wisconsin 

Bella Lewitzky (Vice-Chairman)
 

Director
 

Bella Lewitzky Dance Company
 

Los Angeles, California
 

Charles K. McWhorter 

Attomey, American Telephone and 

Telegraph Company 

New York, New York 
Pane~s~ 15 

Arthur Mitchell Felix R. R. Drury Robert Richards 

Arfistic Director Architect Artists-in-Schools Coordinator 

Dance Theatre of Harlem New Haven, Connecticut Kansas Arts Commissíon 

New York, New York 

Elvi Moore 

Robert Kiley 

Dean 

Topeka, Kansas 

Toshiko Takaezu 

Assocíate Professor of Dance 

Llniversity of Chicago 

Chicago, Illinois 

School of Fíne Arts 

Llniversity of Montana 

Missoula, Montana 

Craftsperson 

Music Hall Building 

Clinton, New Jersey 

Josephine Schwarz 

Artistic Advisor 

Dayton Ballet Company 

Molly LaBerge 

Director 

COMPAS 

DeLloyd Tibbs 

National Executive Secretary 

American Guild of Musical Arfists 

Dayton, Ohio St. Paul, Minnesota New York, New York 

Michael Smuin Ruth Asawa Lanier Edward J. Villella 

Director Sculptor Dancer 

San Francisco Ballet Assocíation 

San Francisco, California 

Barbara Weisberger 

President, Alvarado School Arts 

Workshop 

San Francisco, California 

New York City Ballet 

New York, New York 

Melinda V¢’ard 

Director Nancy B. Llewellyn Film Coordinator 

Pennsy]vania Ballet Assocíation Chairman Walker Art Center 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Joanne Woodward 

Actress 

Office of Arkansas State Arts and 

Humanifies 

Little Rock, Arkansas 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Ame Zaslove 

Associate Director 

Beverly Hills, California 

Educadon 

£11en Lovell 

Executive Director 

Vermont Council on the Arts 

Montpelier, Vermont 

Seattle Repertory Theatre 

Seattle, Washington 

Dewey Balfa Sidney P. Marland, Jr. Expansion Arts 

Folk Artist 

Basile, Louisiana 

Alvin Batiste 

President 

College Entrance Examination Board 

New York, New York 

Kenneth Billups 

Supervisor of Vocal Music 

St. Louis Public Schools 

Chairman, Jazz Institute Clydia Nahwooksy St. Louis, Missoud 

Southern Llniversíty Bureau of Indian Affairs Ivan Dixon 

Baton Rouge, Louisiana Department of the Interior Actor 

Thomas P. Bergin (Chairman) Washington, D.C. Altadena, Californía 

Dean Don Redlich Katherine Dunham 

Center for Continuíng Education 

Llníversity of Notre Dame 

Notre Dame, Indiana 

Dancer/choreographer 

New York, New York Dance Artist/anthropologíst 

Director, Dynamic Museum 

East St. Louis, Illinois 
16 Panelists 

O’Neil Ford 

Archítect 

San Antonio, Texas 

Ruth Humleker 

Arts Administrator 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

£llida Kirk 

Arts Administrator 

Tacoma, Washington 

Samella Lewis 

Artist/art historian 

Scripps College 

Claremont, California 

Diego Navarrette (Vice-Chairman) 

Dean of Students 

Pima College 

Tucson, Arizona 

Tina Ramirez
 

Artistic Director
 

Ballet Hispanico of New York
 

New York, New York
 

Jerrold Rouby
 

Executive Director
 

Wisconsin Arts Board
 

Madison, Wisconsin
 

David Saltonstall
 

Director, Cultural Programs
 

Mellon Foundatíon
 

New York, New York
 

Brendan Sexton 

Labor Educator
 

New York, New York
 

William Strickland, Jr. (Chairman) 

Director 

Manchester Craftsman Guild 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Isabella Watkins 

Chairman 

Georgía Council for the Arts 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Jack Wright 

Media Artist 

Director, Appalshop 

Whitesburg, Kentucky 

Federal-State Partnership 

Jessie L. Brown 

Former Professor of English 

Old Dominion Chair in the Humanities 

Hampton lnstitute 

Vice-Chaírman 

Virginia Commission on the Arts 

and Humanitíes 

Hampton, Virginía 

Carolyn Caine 

Executive Board Member 

Utah Festival of the Arts for the Young 

Salt Lake City, Utah 

Dunbar Carpenter (Chairman) 

Former Chairman 

Oregon Arts Commission 

Medford, Oregon 

Ewel Cornett
 

Theatre Arts of West Virginia, Inc.
 

Beckley, West Virginia
 

Ann Farris Darling 

Executíve Director
 

Opera America
 

Washington, D.C.
 

Ann E. Day
 

Curator of Educational Services
 

Utah Museum of Fine Arts
 

University of Utah
 

Salt Lake City, Utah
 

L. James Edgy 

Executive Director 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, Ohio 

Bamet Fain 

Businessman 

Former Chairman 

1Rhode Island State Council on the Arts 

Barrington, Rhode ls]and 

Rick George 

Executive Director 

South Carolína Arts Commission 

Columbía, South Carolina 

William Hull 

Museum Director 

Pennsylvania" State University 

State College, Pennsylvania 

Philip Isaacson
 

Chairman
 

Maine State Commission on the Arts
 

and the Humanities
 

Lewiston, Maíne
 

Philip Jessup 

Program Director
 

Donner Foundation
 

New York, New York
 

Hayward King
 

Curator
 

John Bowles Gallery
 

San Francisco, California
 

Ronald J. Knouse 

Former Chaírman
 

North Carolína Arts Council
 

Lenoir, North Carolina
 

Michael Lomax 

Commissíoner 

Parks, Libraries, and Cultural Affairs 

Atlanta, Georgia 
Panelists 17 

Robert A. Mayer 

Executive Director Literature William P. Matthews 

Editor/poet/critic 

New York State Council on the Arts Len Fulton Iowa City, Iowa 

New York, New York 

Donald Mintz 

Editor/novelist 

Paradise, Calít~ornia William Meredith (Chairman) 

Poet/teacher 

School of Fine and Pefforming Arts Ernest Gaines Eng]ísh Department 

Montclair State College Novelist Connecticut College 

Upper Montclair, New Jersey San Francisco, Calil:ornia New London, Connecticut 

Henry Moran Albert Goldbarth Speer Morgan 

Executíve Director 

Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, Missouri 

Marvin Oliver 

Artist 

Faculty member 

Poet/teacher 

Syracuse, New York 

Wayne S. Knutson 

Dean, College of Fine Arts 

University of South Dakota 

Chairman 

Fiction writer/critic/teacher 

English Department 

Uníversity of Missouri 

Columbia, Missouri 

Reynolds Price 

Novelist/teacher 

University of Washington South Dakota Arts Council Durham, North Carolína 

Seattle, Washington 

Milton Rhodes 

Vermillion, South Dakota 

Robert Kotlowitz 

Roger Rosenblatt 

Writer 

Executíve Director 

Arts Council of Wínston-Salem 

Winston-Salem, North Carolina 

Novelist 

Vice President and Director of 

Programming 

Literary Editor 

The New I~epublic 

Washington, D.C. 

Stephen Sell Educational Broadcasting Corporation Jack Shoemaker 

Executive Director Channel 13 Poet 

Minnesota State Arts Board New York, New York Small press editor 

Chairman, National Assembly of State Maxine Kumin Berkeley, California 

Arts Agencies 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Poet/teacher/novelist 

Warner, New Hampshire 

James Welch 

Poet/novelist 

David C. Sennema 

South Carolina Museum Commission 

Columbia, South Carolina 

Louise Talbot Trigg 

Businesswoman 

Romulus Linney 

Playwright/novelíst 

New York, New York 

Bernard Blas Lopez 

Executive Director 

Missoula, Montana 

Media Arts 

David Antin 

Former Chairman 

New Mexico Arts Commíssion 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 

New Mexico Arts Commission 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 

Mary MacArthur 

Professor, Visual Arts 

Llníversíty of California-San Diego 

Del Mar, Calffornia 

Editor Frederick F. Barzyk 

Arlington, Virginia Director 

New Television Workshop 

WGBH Educational Foundafion 

Boston, Massachusetts 
 

18 Panelists 

James Blue 

Director 

Media Center 

William Marsh Rice LIniversity 

Houston, Texas 

Arvin Brown 

Long Whaff Theatre 

New Haven, Connecticut 

Camille J. Cook 

Director 

Film Center 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, Illinois 

Mary Nash Cox 

Executive Director 

Kentucky Arts Commissíon 

Frankfort, Kentucky 

Sally Dixon
 

Former Curator, Film Section
 

Carnegie Institute
 

Rollínsvílle, Colorado
 

Virginia Duncan 

Television Producer
 

Sausalito, Calífornia
 

Lonne Elder III
 

Author, television/screenwriter
 

Sherman Oaks, California
 

Edmund A. Emshwiller
 

Video artist, filmmaker
 

Wantagh, New York
 

Rick A. George
 

Executive Director
 

$outh Carolina Arts Commission
 

Columbia, South Carolina
 

John G. Hanhardt 

Curator of Film and Video 

Whitney Museum of American Art 

New York, New York 

Charles Hobson	 Gerald O’Grady 

Director Director

WETA Radio Center for Media Study

Arlington, Virginia	 State University of New York at Buffalo 

Buffalo, New York Richard W. Jencks 

Former Vice President Donn Pennebaker

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
 Filmmaker

La Jolla, California New York, New York
 

Larry Josephson John Reilly
 

Consultant on Public Radio Director
 

Programming Global Víllage

Radio Activities Office New York, New York 

Corporation for Public Broadcasting David A. Ross 

New York, New York Assistant Director, Collections 

Stephen Kanee Llniversity Art Museum 

Associate Director University of California-Berkeley 

Guthrie Theatre Berkeley, Califomia 

Minneapolis, Minnesota George L. Schaefer 

Barbara Kopple President, Film Producer 

Filmmaker Compass Productions, Inc. 

New York, New York Los Angeles, California 

Richard Leacock	 Robert Sitton 

Head, Film Section Director
 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Northwest Film Study Center
 

Cambridge, Massachusetts Portland Art Museum
 

Portland, Oregon Allan D. Miller 

Presídent Donald E. Staples
 

Music Project for Television, Inc. Past President
 

New York, New York University Film Association
 

Professor Kathleen Nolan Department of Cinema Studies President New York University
 

Screen Actors Guild
 New York, New York Hollywood, California William F. Storke
 

Ray Nordstrand Vice President
 

General Manager Special Programs
 

WFMT NBC-TV
 

Chicago, Illinois New York, New York
 
 

 

Panelists 19 

Daniel Taradash Harold G. Blatt Ruth D. Kohler 

Producer/director Attorney at Law Chairman, Wisconsin Arts Board 

Beverly Hills, California St. Louis, Missourí Director, John M. Kohler 

Edward S. Vanderbeek 

Vídeo Artist 

Joel N. Bloom 

Vice President and Director 

Art Center 

Sheboygan, Wisconsin 

Art Department 

I.Jniversity of Maryland 

The Franklin Institute Science 

Museum and Planetarium 

Thomas N. Maytham 

Director 

Baltimore, Maryland Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Denver Art Museum 

Amos Vogel E. John Bullard Denver, Colorado 

Professor Director Thomas M. Messer 

Annenberg Center for Communication New Orleans Museum of Art Director 

Arts & Sciences New Orleans, Louisiana The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum 

New York, New York Anne d’Harnoncourt New York, New York 

John H. Whitney, St. Curator Richard E. Oldenburg 

Filmmaker Philadelphía Museum of Art Director 

Lecturer in Art 

Hníversity of California 

Pacific Palisades, California 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

David C. Driskell 

Professor of Art 

The Museum of Modern Art 

New York, New York 

Russell I. Peithman 

Sanford I. Wolff I-Iniversity of Maryland Director 

Executíve Secretary Hyattsville, Maryland The Charlotte Nature Museum 

American Federation of TV and 

Radio Artists 

New York, New York 

James H. Elliott 

Director 

LIniversity Art Museum 

Charlotte, North Carolina 

Alan Shestack 

Director 

Colin Young l-lniversíty of California, Berkeley Yale Hniversity Art Gallery 

Director Berkeley, California New Haven, Connecticut 

National Film School 

Beaconsfield Film Studios 

Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire 

England 

Martín Friedman (Co-Chairman) 

Director 

Walker Art Center 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Louise C. Tester 

Executive Director 

Arizona Commission on the Arts 

and Humanities 

Museums George H. Hamilton 

Director 

Phoenix, Arizona 

Thomas J. Vaughan 

William C. Agee 

Director 

The Museum of Fine Arts 

Sterling and Francíne Clark 

Art Institute 

Williamstown, Massachusetts 

Director 

Oregon Historical Society 

Portl red, Oregon 

Houston, Texas Edward R. Hudson, Jr. E. Leland ~Tebber 

Craig C. Black (Co-Chairman) 

Director 

Carnegie Museum of Natural History 

Attorney at Law 

Fort Worth, Texas 

Director 

Field Museum of Natural History 

Chicago, Illínois 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 
 

20 Panelists 

Ezra Laderman 

Music Pianist (Chairman, Composer/Librettist 

Professor of Music Adjunct Section) 

Claude Frank 

Planning Section Yale lAniversity Composer 

New York, New York Composer-in-l~esidence 

Jacob Avshalomov (Co-Chairman) State Uníversity of New York at

Composer Eugene Frey Binghamton Conductor President, Local 1 Member, Advísory Board, ASCAP 

Portland Junior Symphony American Federation of Musicians Teaneck, New Jersey 

Portland, Oregon Hamilton, Ohio 

Daniel Martino 

Elliott Galkin Joan Briccetti Chairman, Utah State Division of President, Music Crítics’ Association (Chairman, Orchestra Sectíon) Fine Arts 

General Manager Music Critíc, Baltimore Sun Director ot~ Cultural Affairs 

The t~ichmond Symphony Chaírman, Music Department Weber State College 

lClichmond, Virginia Goucher College Ogden, lJtah Timonium, Maryland Jess Casey Leonard Nelson 

Leonard Garment Dean, School of Music Attorney

Winthrop College Attorney Former Chaírman 

Brooklyn Heights, New York Bock Hill, South Carolína Maíne State Commission on the Arts 

David Gockley and the Humanities Sophie Consagra (Chairman, Opera Section) Portland, Maine Executive Director 

Delaware State Arts Council General Director Larry Ridley

Wilmington, Delaware Houston Grand Opera Association

Houston, Texas (Chairman, Jazz Section) 

John Crosby Jazz Artist 

General Director, Santa Fe Opera Margaret Hillis Chairman, Music Department 

Company (Chairman, Choral Section) Livingston College of l~utgers

Director lJniversity President, Manhattan School of Music Chicago Symphony Orchestra Choms Englishtown, New Jersey President, Opera America Wilmette, Illínois New York, New York Roger Ruggeri

Natalie Hinderas Composer James de Blasis 

General Director
 Pianist Principal Bass

Cincinnati Opera Company Professor of Music Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra


Temple lJniversity Shorewood, Wisconsin New York, New York Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Rafael Druian Milton Salkind

William Ivey President Violinist 

(Chairman, Folk/Ethnic Section) San Francisco Conservatory of Music Professor of Music 

University of California at San Díego Director San Francisco, California

Country Musíc Foundation La Jolla, Califomia Nashville, Tennessee 
Panelists 21 

Albert K. Webster (Co-Chairman) Joseph Liebling Richard Felciano 

Managíng Director 

New York Philharmonic 

New York, New York 

Director 

Oakland Symphony Chorus 

Oakland, California 

Composer 

Co-Director of Electronic Music Studio 

Professor of Music 

Lucien Wulsin 

Chairman, Baldwin Piano Company 

Robert Page 

Director of Choruses, The Cleveland 

Llniversity of California 

Berkeley, California 

Cincinnati, Ohio Orchestra Vivian Fine 

Chairman, Music Department Composer 

Choral Section Carnegie-Mellon Llniversity 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Professor of Music 

Benníngton College 

Elaine Brown Roger Wagner North Bennington, Vermont 

Director 

Singíng City 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Director 

Los Angeles Master Chorale 

Los Angeles, California 

Sheldon Harnick 

Lyricist/librettist 

New York, New York 

Thomas Dunn Evelyn White John Hollander 

Music Director, Handel and Haydn 

Society 

Editor-in-Chief, E. C. Schirmer 

Company 

Visiting Professor of Conducting 

Ithaca College 

Ithaca, New York 

Professor of Choral Musíc and Theory 

School of Music 

I-Ioward Llniversity 

Washington, D.C. 

Composer/Librettist Section 

Poet/librettíst 

New York, New York 

Karel Husa 

Composer/conductor 

Kappa A1pha Professor of Music 

Cornell Llniversity 

Ithaca, New York 

Robert Fountain 

Professor of Music 

Director of Choral Organizations 

Director of Graduate Program of Master 

of Music and Choral Conducting 

Llniversity of Wisconsin at Madíson 

Madíson, Wisconsin 

William Bolcom 

Composer 

Assistant Professor of Composition 

Llniversity of Michigan 

Ann Arbor, Michigan 

Phyllis Bryn-Julson 

Soprano 

Ezra Laderman (Chairman) 

Composer 

Composer-in-Residence 

State Llníversity of New York at 

Binghamton 

Member, Advisory Board, ASCAP 

Teaneck, New Jersey 

Morris Hayes Potomac, Maryland Pauline Oliveros 

Vice President 

American Choral Directors Association 

Eau Claire, Wisconsin 

Donald Erb 

Composer 

Composer 

Faculty member 

Llniversity of California at San Diego 

Margaret Hillis (Chairman) 

Director 

Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus 

Wilmette, Illinois 

Faculty member 

Cleveland Institute of Music 

Cleveland Heights, Ohio 

Leucadia, California 

Vincent Persichetti 

Composer 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 
22 Panelists 

Matthew Raimondi 

Violíníst 

Composers String Quartet 

New York, New York 

Loren Rush 

Composer 

Co-Director, Center for Computer 

1Research in Music and Accoustics 

Artificial Intelligence Laboratory 

Stanford lAniversity 

tlichmond, California 

Robert Suderburg 

Composer 

Director, North Carolina School 

for the Arts 

Wínston-Salem, North Carolina 

Robert Ward
 

Composer
 

Winston-Salem, North Carolina
 

Jazz Section 

Richard Abrams
 

Pianist/composer/arranger
 

Chicago, Illinois
 

S. David Bailey
 

Jazz Artíst
 

Executive Director
 

Jazzmobile, Inc.
 

White Plains, New York
 

Benny Carter 

Composer/ínstrumentalist/conductor 

Beverly Hills, Calífornía 

Tom Ferguson
 

President, Natíonal Assocíation of
 

Jazz Educators
 

Director of Jazz Studies
 

Memphis State Llniversity
 

Germantown, Tennessee
 

Phyllis Garland 

Contributing Editor, Ebony 

Assistant Professor of Journalism 

Graduate School of Journalism 

Columbia lAníversity 

New York, New York 

John B. "Dizzy" Gillespie 

Jazz Artíst 

Englewood, New Jersey 

John Lewis 

Composer 

Artist-in-ttesidence 

Davis Center, City College of New York 

New York, New York 

Ken A. McIntyre 

Composer/multi-instrumentalíst/ 

educator 

Wheatley Heights, New York 

Monk Montgomery 

Jazz Artist
 

Presídent
 

Las Vegas Jazz Society
 

Las Vegas, Nevada
 

Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson
 

Composer/pianíst
 

Assocíate Conductor
 

New World Symphony
 

Los Angeles, Califomia
 

Benny Powell
 

Musician/lecturer
 

Los Angeles, California
 

Larry Ridley (Chairman)
 

Jazz Artist
 

Chairman, Music Department
 

Livingston College of 1Rutgers
 

University
 

Englishtown, New Jersey
 

George Russell 

Jazz Composer 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

Vishnu Wood 

Bassist 

Assistant Professor of Music 

Hampshire College 

Amherst, Massachusetts 

Folk/Ethnic Section 

William Ivey (Chairman) 

Director 

Country Music Foundation 

Nashville, Tennessee 

Richard Long 

Director 

Center for African and AfricanAmerican Studies 

Atlanta University 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Rene Lopez 

P~ecord Producer 

New York, New York 

Ethel Raim
 

Co-Director
 

Balkan Arts Center
 

New York, New York
 

Bernice Reagon 

Director of Music, 

D.C. Black ttepertory Theatre 

Folklore Specialist, 

African Diaspora Program 

Smithsonian Institutíon 

Washington, D.C. 

Ralph Rinzler
 

Director
 

Folklife Programs
 

Smithsonian Instítution
 

Washington, D.C.
 
 

Panelists 23 

Don Roberts David Gockley (Chairman) E. Atwill Gilman 

Head Musíc Librarian General Director Chairman of the Board 

Northwestern Llniversity 

Evanston, Illinois 

Houston Grand Opera Association 

Houston, Texas 

American Symphony Orchestra League 

Presídent and Chairman of the Board 

Mike Seeger 

Musician/singer 

Christopher Keene 

Music Director 

Denver Symphony Orchestra 

Denver, Colorado 

Garrett Park, Maryland Syracuse Symphony Nat Greenberg 

Chris Strachwitz 

President 

Arhoolie Records 

New York, New York 

William Matthews 

Vice President 

General Manager 

Symphony Society of San Antonio 

San Antonio, Texas 

Berkeley, California Omaha Opera Company 

Omaha, Nebraska 

Thomas A. Greene 

Manager 

Opera Section Glynn Ross 

General Director 

New Or]eans Philharmonic Symphony 

New Orleans, Louisiana 

Joy Blackett 

Mezzo-soprano 

New York, New York 

Seattle Opera Association 

Seattle, Washington 

Martha Ellen Maxwell 

President 

Memphis Orchestral Society 

Memphis, Tennessee 

Sarah Caldwell Orchestra Section 

Artistic Director Eve Queler 

Opera Company of Boston 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Phyllis Curtin 

Soprano 

Hamden, Connecticut 

J. William Fisher 

Chairman 

Gramma Fisher Foundation 

Marshalltown, Iowa 

Carlisle Floyd 

Composer 

Philip S. Boone 

Governor-Chairman 

Partnership for the Arts in California, 

Inc. 

San Francisco, California 

Joan Briccetti (Chairman) 

General Manager 

The Richmond Symphony 

Richmond, Virginia 

Dennis Russell Davies 

Music Director 

St. Paul Chamber Orchestra 

Music Director 

Opera Orchestra of New York 

New York, New York 

Ann Schein 

Concert Pianist 

Scarsdale, New York 

Irving J. Segall 

Chairman, International Conference 

for Symphony and Opera Musicians 

Violist, Philadelphia Orchestra 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

M.D. Anderson Professor St. Paul, Mínnesota 

IAniversity of Houston 

I-Iouston, Texas 

Carol Fox 

General Manager 

Lyric Opera of Chicago 

Lanham Deal 

General Manager 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra 

Seattle, Washington 

Music Consultants 

David Baker 

Chairman, Department of Jazz Studies 

Associate Director, Black Music Center 

Chicago, Illinois Indiana Llniversity 

Bloomington, Indiana 
 

24 Panelists 

Samuel Baron 

Flutist, Bach Aria Group 

Faculty, State lAniversity of New York 

at Stony Brook 

Great Neck, New York 

Richard C. Clark 

President 

Affiliate Artists, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Edward Corn 

Director of Planning and Public Affairs 

Metropolitan Opera 

New York, New York 

Robert Mann 

First Violinist 

Juilliard String Quartet 

New York, New York 

Dan Morgenstern 

Free lance writer/jazz consultant
 

New York, New York
 

Jimmy Owens
 

Jazz Artist
 

New York, New York
 

Judith Raskin
 

Soprano
 

New York, New York
 

Seymour Rosen
 

Managing Director
 

Pittsburgh Symphony
 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 

William Thomson 

Chairman, Music Department 

State University of New York at Buffalo 

Buffalo, New York 

Office of Special Projects 

Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 

Robert Alexander 

Director, LIVING STAGE 

Washington, D.C. 

Thomas Bacchetti 

Executive Director 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Nashville, Tennessee 

Simon Michael Bessie
 

Senior Vice President
 

Harper and Row Publíshers
 

New York, New York
 

Robert Betts
 

Director of Arts Services
 

Illinois Arts Council
 

Chicago, Illinois
 

Bernard Bragg
 

Actor, National Theater of the Deaf
 

New London, Connecticut
 

Marlow Burt 

Executive Director 

St. Paul Council of Arts and Sciences 

St. Paul, Minnesota 

Leonard DePaur 

Director of Community l~elatíons 

Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts 

New York, New York 

Donald Grody
 

Executive Secretary
 

Actors’ Equity Association
 

New York, New York
 

Bonnie Pitman-Gelles
 

Consultant
 

Washington, D.C. 

Archie Sarazin
 

Managing Director
 

Milwaukee War Memorial
 

Performing Arts Center
 

Milwaukee, Wisconsín
 

Curtis Schwartz 

Former Director 

Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 

Yen Lu Wong 

Artist and Professor 

La Jolla, California 

Folk Arts Program 

Roger Abrahams
 

Professor of English
 

Universíty of Texas
 

Austin, Texas
 

Henry Glassie 

Professor of Folklore and Folklife
 

Llniversity of Pennsylvania
 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 

Fred Lieberman
 

Professor of Music
 

(.lníversity of Washington
 

Seattle, Washington
 

Clydia Nahwooksy
 

Bureau of Indian Affairs
 

Department of the Interior
 

Washington, D.C.
 

David Nelson
 

Executive Director
 

Montana Arts Council
 

Missoula, Montana
 

Barre Toelken 

Professor of English
 

ldniversity of Oregon
 

Eugene, Oregon
 
 

 

Panelists 25 

National Endowment for the Arts Susan Gans Theatre Arts and the Handicapped Advisory Director of Education
 

Task Force to the White House Wadsworth Atheneum Museum
 Marcia Alcorn Conference on Handicapped Hartford, Conneeticut Chairman Individuals Connecticut Commissíon on the Arts Ronald Mace, AIA Harfford, Connecticut Vivienne Anderson President
 

Actíng Associate Commissioner Barríer Free Environments, Inc. Arthur Ballet
 

for Institutional Services Fayetteville, North Carolina Executive Director 

Llniversity of the State of New York Office of Advanced Drama 1Research Larry Molloy State Education Department Llniversity of Mínnesota Director Albany, New York Minneapolis, Minnesota National Arts and the Handicapped Robert Alexander Information Service Theodore Bikel
 

Director, LIVING STAGE New York, New York President
 

Washington, D.C. Actors’ Equity Association
 Wendy Ross New York, New York John Bell Director 

Artist Workshop Children’s Experimental Workshop Arvin Brown

Fort Smith, Arkansas Glen Echo Park Artistic Director 

National Park Service Long Whaff Theatre Henry Betts Glen Echo, Maryland New Haven, Connecticut Executive Vice President and 

Medical Director Harold Russell Richard Christiansen 

l~ehabilitation Institute of Chicago President’s Committee on Drama Critic 

Chicago, Illinois Employment of the Handicapped Chicago DaiIy News 

Washington, D.C. Chicago, Illinois Linda Bove 

O’Neí]l Theatre Center Harold Snider Gordon Davidson 

Waterford, Connecticut Coordinator Artistic Director 

Programs for the Handicapped Center Theatre Group-Mark Bernard Bragg National Air and Space Museum Taper Forum O’Neill Theatre Center Smithsonian Institution Los Angeles, Calífornia Waterford, Connectícut Washington, D.C. David Frank 

Claire Isaacs Sam Stone Managing Director Director, Junior Arts Center Director of Development Loretto-Hilton 1Repertory Theatre Los Angeles, California North Carolina School of the Arts Los Angeles, Califomia 

Sheldon Freund Winston-Salem, North Carolina Peter Hero Executive Director Phyllis Wyeth Executive Director Louis Braille Foundation for Consultant Oregon Arts Commission Blind Musicians, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware Salero, Oregon New York, New York 

Jon Jory 

Artistic Director 

Actor’s Theatre of Louisvílle 

Louisville, Kentucky 
26 Panelists 

Woodi King 

Director 

New Federal Theatre 

New York, New York 

James McKenzie 

Executive Producer 

Amerícan Conservatory Theatre 

San Francisco, Calífornia 

Lynne Meadow 

Artistic/Executive Director 

Manhattan Theatre Club 

New York, New York 

Lloyd Richards (Chairman) 

Director, Professor of Acting 

Hunter College 

Artistic Director 

National Playwright’s Conference 

O’Neill Theatre Center 

New York, New York 

Alan Schneider (Vice-Chairman) 

Director, Drama Dívision 

The Juílliard School 

New York, New York 

William F. Storke
 

Vice Presídent
 

Special Programs
 

NBC Television Network
 

New York, New York
 

Megan Terry 

Playwright
 

Omaha, Nebraska
 

Douglas Turner Ward
 

Artistic Director/Producer
 

Negro Ensemble Company
 

New York, New York
 

Lanford Wilson
 

Playwright
 

New York, 1New York
 

Visual Arts 

Artists’ Fellowships 

Jack Boulton 

Associate Director 

International Exhibitions O~ce 

American Federation of Art 

Washington, D.C. 

Scott Burton 

Artist 

New York, New York 

Robert Cumming 

Sculptor 

Orange, California 

Jackie Ferrara 

Artist 

New York, New York 

Howard Fried
 

Video Artist
 

San Francisco, California
 

Jane Livíngston
 

Chief Curator
 

Corcoran Gallery of Art
 

Washington, D.C.
 

David Loxton
 

Television Producer
 

New York, New York
 

Robert Murdock
 

Curator
 

Dallas Museum of Fine Arts
 

Dallas, Texas
 

John Neff
 

Curator
 

Detroit Institute of Arts
 

Detroít, Michígan
 

Jim Roche 

Artist 

Tallahassee, Florida 

Joan Snyder 

Artist 

New York, New York 

Olivia Tappan 

Associate Producer, WGBH 

Boston, Massachusetts 

William Wiley 

Artist 

Forest Knolls, California 

Craftsmen’s Fellowships 

Jo’hn Cederquist
 

Craftsman
 

Capistrano Beach, California
 

Marion Heard
 

Crafts Administrator
 

Knoxville, Tennessee
 

Stanley Lechtzin 

Chairman, Crafts Department 

Temple University 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Warren MacKenzie
 

Potter
 

Stillwater, Minnesota
 

Scott O’Dell 

Chief Conservator 

DMsion of Musical Instruments 

Smithsonian Institutíon 

Washington, D.C. 

Alice Parrot
 

Texñle Craftswoman
 

Santa Fe, New Mexíco
 
Panelists 27 

Printmakers’ Fellowships Garry Winogrand Eudora Moore 

Photographer Director 

Robert Johnson 

Curator 

The Achenbach Collectíon 

Austin, Texas California Design Pasadena Center 

Pasadena, California 

Fine Arts Museum of Photography Exhibition Aid 

San Francisco 

San Franisco, California Robert Adams 

Craftsmen Apprenticeships 

~7illiam Lieberman Photographer F.dwina Bringle 

Director 

Department of Drawings 

Longmont, Colorado 

Thomas Barrow 

Weaver 

Charlotte, North Carolina 

Museum of Modern Art Associate Professor of Photography Brent Kington 

New York, New York University of New Mexico Metalsmith 

Vincent Longo Albuquerque, New Mexico Makanda, Illinois 

Artist Carroll T. Hartwell Paul Soldner 

New York, New York Curator of Photography Potter 

Robert Rauschenberg 

Artist 

Minneapolis Institute of Art 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Aspen, Colorado 

New York, New York Carole Kismaric 

Photography editor and writer Workshops/Alternative Spaces 

Photographers’ Fellowships 

Managing Editor 

Al)erture 

Benny Andrews 

Artist 

E. John Bullard 

Director 

New Orleans Museum of Art 

1N~ Orleans, Louisiana 

Carroll T. Hartwell 

New York, New York 

Crafts Exhibition Aid and Crafts 

Workshops 

New York, New York 

Anne Focke 

Director 

And/Or Service, Ine. 

Seattle, Washington 

Curator of Photography 

Minneapolis Institute of Art 

Mínneapolís, Minnesota 

Nathan Lyons 

Director 

Robert Gray 

Crafts Consultant 

Asheville, North Carolina 

David Hanks 

Curator 

Janet Kardon 

Director of Exhibitions 

Philadelphia College of Art 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Ed Levine 

Visual Studies Workshop 

P~ochester, New York 

Margery Mann* 

Philadelphia, Museum of Art 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Jack Larsen 

Chairman, Art Department 

Wright State University 

Dayton, Ohio 

Photographer and critic Textíle Designer 

Davis, California New York, New York 

*Deceased 
 

 

28 Panelists 

Art Critics’ Fellowships 

David Antin 

Art Critie 

Del Mar, Galífornia 

Paul Brach 

Art ~ritic 

New York, New York 

Rosalind Krauss 

Critíc/editor 

New York, New York 

Alan Fern
 

Chief, Division of
 

Prints and Photographs
 

Library of Congress
 

Washington, D.C. 

Visual Arts in the Performing Arts 

Robert Indiana
 

Painter/sculptor
 

New York, New York
 

Kynaston McShine
 

Curator
 

The Museum of Modern Art
 

New York, New York
 

Jan van der Marck
 

Curator/artist
 

Dartmouth College
 

Hanover, New Hampshire
 

Services to the Field 

Mary Beebe 


Director, Portland Center
 

for the Visual Arts
 

Portland, Oregon
 

Bill King
 

Artist
 

New York, New York
 

Edit deAk
 

Artist
 

New York, New York
 

Newton Harrison
 

Artist
 

Del Mar, Calífornia
 

Services to the Field--Crafts Subpanel 

Michael Boylen
 

Craftsman
 

West Burke, Vermont
 

La Mar Harrington
 

Crafts Consultant
 

Seattle, Washington
 

Susan Peterson 

Ceramicíst 

South Pasadena, California 

Works of Art in Public Places 

Categories II and III 

Martín Friedman 

Director 

Walker Art Center 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Henry Hopkins 

Director, San Francisco Museum of Art 

San Francisco, California 

Emily Rauh Pulitzer 

Teacher/curator 

St. Louís, Missourí 

Tony Smith 

Sculptor 

South Orange, New Jersey 
 

 

 

1977-78 Challcngc Grants
 

Theatre Company, Inc. Dallas Museum of Fine Arts Architecture + New York, New York 100,000 Dallas, Texas 75,000 

Set~~omon, Music School The Denver Art Museum, Environmental ofPhiladelphia Inc. Arts 100,000 Denver, Colorado 75,000 Philadelphia, Pa. 

Urban Gateways Founders Society, Detroít

Chicago, Illinois 60,000 Institute of Arts 

Atlanta Landmarks, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 750,000 

Atlanta, Georgia 300,000 The Metropolitan Museum Columbus Association for the

Arts Performing o; A~, Federal-State New York, New York 1,000,000 Columbus, Ohio 350,000 The Museum of Modern Art 

New York Landmarks r .lp’~artnerst’:- New York, New York 1,000,000

Conservancy, Inc. Museum of Science 

Neva York, New York 48,000 The Arts Council, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 400,000 

Winston-Salem, N.C. 700,000 Palace of Arts and Science 

Foundation ! The Dance ~,x~~o~~,o~ium
 Media Arts s~~ Francisco, Calitornia 50,000

1Rhode Island School of City Center of Music & Design Drama, Inc./New York Educational Broadcasting Providence, Rhode Island 50,000 City Ballet Corporation/WNET Walker Art Center, Inc. New York, New York 1,000,000 New York, Neav York 250,000 Minneapolis, Minnesota 600,000 Cunníngham Dance Global Village Video Foundation, Inc. P~esource Center, Inc. Neav York, New York 100,000 

The Foundation for the 

Ne~v York, Ne~ York, 80,000 Music WGBH Educational 

Joffrey Ballet, Inc. Foundation ’ New York, New York 450,000 Boston, Massachusetts 375,000 The Baltimore Symphony Martha Graham Center of Orchestra Association, Inc. Contemporary Dance, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 600,000 

New York, New York 250,000 Museums De=oi~ Symphony Twyla Tharp Dance Orchestra, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 1,000,000

Neta York, New York. 50,000 Art Instítute of Chicago Houston Grand Opera Chicago, Illinois 500,000 Association, Inc. Baltimore Museum of Art, Houston, Texas 500,000 

~- ’t~xpanslonArts Inc. Lyric Opera of Chicago Baltimore, Maryland 800,000 Chicago, Illinois 600,000 

Henry Street Settlement
 Brooklyn Instimte ot? Arts Metropolitan Opera

New York, New York 125,000 and Sciences Associatíon, Inc.
 Brooklyn, New York 1,000,000 New York, New York 1,500,000 Puerto Rican Traveling 
31 

Total program funds: $27,345,000 

Minnesota Opera Company 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 150,000 

Lincoln Center for the 

Performing Arts, Inc. Visual~-’-ttrt~ 

The Musical Arts Association/ New York, New York 500,000 

The Cleveland Orchestra 

CIeveland, Ohio 

Nashville Symphony 

Association 

Nash~ille, Tennessee 

1,000,000 

100,000 

Performing Arts Council of 

the Music Center of 

Los Angeles 

Los Angeles, California 

Sponsors of San Francisco 

2,040,000 

Craft and Folk Art 

Museum, Inc. 

Los Angeles, Calffornia 100,000 

National Symphony Performing Arts Center, Inc. 

Orchestra Association San Francisco, California 1,000,000 

of Washington, D.C. Volunteer Lawyers for the 

Washington, D.C. 1,000,000 Arts 

Oregon Symphony Society New York, New Yorl~ 40,000 

Portland, Oregon 100,000 

The Richmond Symphony 

Richmond, Virginia 

The Seattle Symphony 

150,000 Theatre 

Orchestra, Inc. 

Seattle, Washington 

St. Louis Symphony Society 

St. Louis, Missouri 

600,000 

1,000,000 

Amerícan Conservatory 

Theatre Foundation 

San Francisco, Cali[ornia 400,000 

Lltah Symphony Orchestra 

SaIt Lak~e City, Utah 365,000 

Chicago Theatre Group, 

Inc./Goodman Theatre 

Chicago, Illinois 200,000 

Connecticut Players 

Special Projects Foundation, Inc./ 

Long rvVharf Theatre 

New Haven, Connecticut I00,000 

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. Group I Acting Company, 

Atlanta, Georgia 

The Brooklyn Academy ot? 

500,000 Inc./The Acting Company 

New York., New York 60,000 

Music, Inc. Harfford Stage Company 

Brooklyn, Neto Yor~ 350,000 Hart~ord, Connecticut I00,000 

Carnegie Institute and The South Coast Repertory, Inc. 

Pittsburgh Symphony Society, Costa Mesa, California 30,000 

Inc. Trinity Personna Company/ 

Pittsburgh, Pa. 2,000,000 Trinity Square Repertory 

Greater Louisville Fund for Theatre 

the Arts, Inc. Pro~idence, Rhode Island 40,000 

Louis~ille, Kentuck.y 332,000 

Greater St. Louis Arts and 

Education Cóuncil 

St. Louis, Missouri 250,000 
 

 

 

Architccturc + 

Environmcntal Arts
 

Public Education and Awareness 

To assist projects that will broaden 

public design awareness and participation in resolving design issues. 

Program funds: $612,174 

Administration and Management IResearch Assoc. of 

New York City, Inc. New York, New York 12,220 

Alabama State Council on 

the Arts and Humanities 

Montgomery, Alabama 10,000 

State of Alaska 

Anchorage, Alaska 20,000 

Míchael J. Altschuler 

New York, New York 5,000 

American Institute of 

Architects Foundation, Inc. Washington, D.C. 11,400 

Architour, Inc. Arlington, Virginia 10,000 

The Office of Arkansas 

State Arts and Humanities 

Little Rock, Arkansas 10,200 

Arts Commission of 

Manchester 

Manchester, N.H. 4,400 

Richard A. Askeland 

Syracuse, New York 1,600 

Associated College of the 

Mid Hudson Area 

Poughkeepsie, New York 7,500 

Sara M. Boutelle 

Santa Cruz, California 5,000 

o~~.~o School of 

Architecture Foundation c~~oogo,
 Illinois 

Committee for a National 

Museum of the Building 

Arts, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 

The Conservation 

Foundation 

Washington, D.C. 

Cultural Councíl 

Foundation 

New York, New York 

City of Cumberland 

Cumberland, Maryland 

Dan P. Dimancescu 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

The Dunlap Society, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 

Fort Wayne Fine Arts 

Foundatíon, Inc. 

Fort Wayne, Indiana 

IRoberta B. Gratz 

New York, New York

Historic Walker’s Point 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Institute for Art and Urban
 

IResources, Inc.
 

New York, New York 

State of Iowa 

Iowa City, Iowa 

Jerome M. Lutin 

Princeton, New Jersey 

Massachusetts Audubon 

Socíety, Inc. 

Lincoln, Massachusetts 

Stephen Matthias 

Baltimore, Maryland 

I0,000 

45,500 

5,000 

10,000 

7,500 

9,500 

13,614 

3,750 

10,000 

950 

12,000 

16,765 

9,650 

10,000 

5,700 

The Minneapo]is Society 

of Fine Aits 

MinnewoIis, Minnesota 

Alfred W. Mueller 

Galena, Illinois 

Museum of Afro-American 

History 

I:ioxbury, Massachusetts 

The Museum of Modern Art 

New York, New York 

National Trust for 

Historic Preservation 

Washington, D.C. 

City of New Orleans 

New Orleüns, Louisiana 

19th Ward Community 

Association 

Rochester, New York 

North Carolina State 

Llniversity 

Raleigh, North Carolina 

Joseph IR. Passonneau 

Washington, D.C. 

City of Paterson 

Paterson, New Jersey 

Pittsburgh History and 

Landmarks Foundation 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Planning Approaches for 

Community Environment 

PACE, Inc. 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

Project for Public 

Spaces, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Providence School 

Department 

Providente, Rhode Island 

5,000 

2,500 

10,000 

15,000 

20,000 

17,000 

8,700 

10,640 

10,000 

19,750 

14,450 

10,000 

5,000 

16,985 

Alice M. Bowsher 

Charlottesville, Virginia 

William Matuszeski 

6,990 Washington, D.C. 

Theodore H. M. Prudon 

5,000 New York, New York 5,000 

Brent C. Brolin 

N ew York, N eva York 

John M. McRae 

8,750 Gainesville, Florida 

William P. Pry 

9,850 Reddin g, California 5,500 

The Cheswick Center 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 12,500 Philip B. Meggs Richmond, Virginia Elliot I. IRhodeside 9,410 Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 
Grants/Architecture 33 

Program funds: $3,656,801 

Savannah Landmark Re- Arizona Commission on the The Brooklyn Academy
 habilitation Project, Inc. Arts and Humanities
 of Music, Inc. 

Savannah, Georgia 18,000 Phoenix, Arizona 4,825 New York, New York 7,590 Savannah Landmark Re- Michigan Council for the Arts Buffalo State College habilitation Project, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 10,000 Foundation, Inc. 

Savannah, Georgia 18,000 Michigan Council for the Buffalo, New York~ 20,000 Jack T. Sidener Arts Víllage of Cambridge 

Berkeley, California 10,000 Detroit, Michigan 10,000 Cambridge, New York 5,550 Irene Silva North Dakota Council on Capital Atea Association for Miami, Florida 3,600 the Arts and Humanities the Performing Arts, Inc. Small Towns Institute Fargo, North Dakota 10,250 Olympia, Washington 20,000 Ellensburg, Washington 10,300 Tennessee Arts Commission Central Louisiana Art 

State Historical Society of Nashville, Tennessee 11,950 Association 

Colorado (Colorado State Washington State Arts Alexandria, Louisiana 6,700 Museum) Commission Committee to Secure a
 

Denver, Colorado 16,000 Olyml~ia, Washington 20,000 Westsíde Community Center
 Crombie Tay]or for Performing Arts

Llníversity of Los Angeles, California 10,000 Cultural Facilities ~.~~~~~, Or,~o~ ~,~~o Texas Community Arts and Media Arlington, Texas 6,000 Research & Design Center, Inc. Elayne H. Vañan Burlington, Vermont 10,650 Orlando, Florida 5,000 To assist communities in the planning Crossroads Community/ Vísion, Inc. and design of exemplary cultural facili- The Farm

Cambridge, Massachusetts 5,000 ties; to encourage the commitment of San Francisco, Cali~ornia I0,000 Felix M. Warburg Cultural Council Foundation local public and private money for San Francisco, California 5,000 project implementation. New York, New York 20,000 

Program funds: $597,810 Dance Associates

State Arts Foundation, Inc. American Institute of Los Angeles, California 1,850 Agencies (Pilot) Musical Studies City of Dayton

Dallas, Texas 16,000 Dayton, Ohio 20,000

To assiæt design programs conducted Art Center of Northem Delaware State Arts Council 

of initiated by stati arts ag�ncieæ of New Jersey Wilmington, Delaware 20,000 

regional arts groups. Tena[ty, New Jersey 5,000 Fargo-Moorhead Heritage Artists for Environment Program funds: $100,025 and Cultural Bridge Foundation Fargo, North Dakota 20,000 Alabama State Council on Columbia, New Jersey 20,000 Fayettevílle Museum of the Arts and Humanities City of Atlanta Art, Inc. 

Montgomery, Alabama 13,000 Atlanta, Georgia 11,200 Fayetteville, North Carolina 2,500 Alaska State Council Blair County Arts Galveston County Cultural on the Arts Foundation Arts Council~ Inc. 

Anchorage, Alas~a 20,000 Altoona, P ennsylvania 8,960 Galveston, Texas 17,515 Boston Center for the Arts Greater Portland Arts Council 

Boston, Massachusetts 20,000 Portland, Maine 10,000 
 

 

 

34 Grants/Architecture 

Association of Collegiate Harvard Llníversity 	 Town of Smithtown 7,500 Schools of Architecture, Cambridge, Massachusetts 5,000 Smithtown, New York 

Sooner Theatre of Inc. Knoxville Heritage, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 Knoxville, Tennessee 18,300 Norman, Inc.
 

Norman, Oklahoma 5,025 Jonathan Barnett
 Lyríc Foundation, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 20,000 Southeastern Academy of New York, New York 10,000 

Media Study, Inc. Theatre and Music, Inc. Charles N. Bayless 

Charleston, South Carolina 10,000 10,000 Atlanta, Georgia 10,000 Bu~[alo, New York 

Municipal Art Society SSAC, Corporation Steven J. Biegel 

New York, New York 12,500 Charlotte, North Carolina 20,000 Syracuse, New York 8,500 

Natural Heritage Trust/	 Syracuse Atea Landmarks David P. Billington 

Princeton, New Jersey 10,000 Art Park Theatre, Inc. Melville Branch Syracuse, New York 5,000 Lewiston, New York 2,685 Paci[ic Palisades, California 5,000 The New Jersey City of Walnut Creek 

Walnut Creek, California 15,500 Padraic Burke Theatre Foundation Arlington, Virginia 10,000 Montclair, New Jersey 20,000 Town of Wíse, Va.
 

Wise, Virginia 5,000 IAniversity of Southern
 Paramount Theatre for the California Pefforming Arts, Inc.	 Woman Space, A Work 

Austin, Texas 17,500 Center for the Arts Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 17,000 

Boulder, Colorado 5,000 Meredith L. Clausen City of Paterson 19,250	 Berkeley, Cali~ornia 9,400 P aterson, N ew Jersey 

Phillip L. Clay The Play House Professional	 Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 (Cleveland Playhouse) o«o~«~, o~~o ~o,ooo Trustees of Columbia Education and University Portuguese Herítage 

~oun~.,~oo	 ~.~ ~or~, ~.~ ~or~ ~0,00

Development The Conservation Fall River, Massachusetts 20,000 

Foundation City of Readíng Reading, Pennsylvania 5,000	 Support to professional design schools Washington, D.C. 15,000 

and educators as well as design research The Cooper lAnion for the P~ensselaer County Council related organizations, with the purpose Advancement of Science for the Arts, Inc. of stimulating new thinking in the and Art Troy, New York 5,995 field and promoting the improvement New York, New York 10,1900 Richland Museum, Ltd. of design education.	 Fred L. Day Richland Center. Wisc. 1,920 Program funds: $552,195 t~ising Sun	 , Ladson, South Carolina 7,000 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 10,000	 University of Alaska Felix Drury 

Fairbanks, Alaska 20,000 New Haven, Connecticut I0,000 San Fernando Valley 

Arts Council	 American Academy in Rome Anaz B. Farag 

Lexington, Kentucky 4,710 New York, New York 40,000 San Fernando, Cali~ornia 20,000 

City of Seattle 	 American Institute of Archi- Ruth S. Foster 

Seattle, Washington 13,140 tects Foundation, Inc. Belmont, Massachusetts 10,000 

Washington, D.C. 10,000 Harrison S. Fraker, Jr. City of Sioux City 10,000 Gerald Arai	 Princeton, New Jersey Sioux City, Iowa 20,000 

Seattle, Washington 10,000 
 

 

Grants/Architecture 35 

Harry L. Garnham Sculpture in the Environ- City of Fredericksburg 

College Station, Texas 5,835 ment, Inc. Fredericksburg, Virginia 10,000 

Herb Greene New York, New York 10,000 Village of Highland Falls 

Lexington, Kentucky 10,000 David Segal Highland Falls, New York 17,000 

Lajos S. Heder Cambridge, Massachusetts 9,825 Home Park Improvement 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 Calvin Ray Smith Association, Inc. 

Paul J. Hogan New York, New York 10,000 Atlanta, Georgia 24,840 

Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 10,000 Society of Architectural Institute for Environmental 

Kent L. Hubbell Historíans Action, Inc. 

Ann Arbor, Michigan I0,000 Philadell~hia, Pennsyl~ania 7,890 New York, New York 20,000 

University otz Illinois/ Raymond Spilman City of Jersey City 

Housing Research and Stamford, Connecticut 10,000 Jersey city, New Jersey 10,000 

Development Jashina Alexandra Tarr City of Lewiston 

Urbana, Illinois 5,000 Washington, D.C. 10,000 Lewiston, Maine 20,000 

Jay Iowa Ernest D. Van Pumell City of Memphis 

Houston, Texas 6,500 Baton Rouge, Louisiana I0,000 Memphis, Tennessee 25,000 

Herbert A. Jacobs Robert Venturi Town of Milford 

Berkeley, California 7,545 Philadelphia, Pennsyl~ania 10,000 Milford, New Hampshire 3,100 

Clare Marcus University of Vermont and City of New Orleans 

Berkeley, California 10,000 State Agricultural College New OrIeans, Louisiana 40,860 

Peter McCleary Burlington, Vermont 15,000 Village of Ossining 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Ossining, New York. 25,000 

Mary S. McNulty Blacksburg, Virginia 9,990 City of Pasadena 

Lincoln, Massachusetts 10,000 Louis Wasserman Pasadena, California 50,000 

David A. Miller San Luis Obispo, Cali[ornia 6,500 Pittsburgh History and 

Honolulu, Hawaii I0,000 Landmarks Foundation 

University of New Mexico National Theme Pittsburgh, PennsyZvania 39,400

Albuquerque, New Mexico 20,000 City of Salem 

Joseph R. Passonneau Prc~oram so~,,,, Massachusetts 15,000

Washington, D.C. 10,000 ~ "¿D City of San Mateo 

Peter J. Pearce San Mateo, Cali[ornia 13,000 To encourage national emphasis on Studio City, Cali[ornia I0,000 City of St. Cloud important opportunities t~or design and The Pennsylvania State St. Cloud, Minnesota 29,980 to provide positive influence on our University City of St. Louis built environment. 

University Park, Pa. 15,000 St. Louis, Missouri 11,500 Program funds: $483,460

Project for Public City of Terre Haute 

Spaces, Inc. City ot? Duluth Terre Haute, Indiana 9,000 

New York, New York I0,000 Duluth, Minnesota 22,440 Village of Williams Bay 

Adele Marie de City of Evansville Williams Bay, Wisconsin 4,000 

Souza Santos Evansville, Indiana 9,750 City of Wilmington 

Houston, Texas 6~500 City-County Planning Board Wilmington, Detaware 30~000 

Andrew J. W. Scheffey of Forsyth County/ City of Wilmington 

Leverett, Massachusetts 10,000 Winston-Salem Wilmington, N.C. 17,300 

Winston-Salem, N.C. 24,190 
 

 

36 Grants/Architecture 

City of York The Conservation Foun- National Council for Lhban
 

York, PennsyIvania 12,100 dation, Inc. Economic Development
 

Washington, D.C. 5,035 Washington, D.C. 17,000
 

National Trust for Historic Preserva ol’l o ti f Foundation Preservation in the LI.S. 

Cultural Council 

Near York, Ne~v York 13,965 Washington, D.C. 34,070 Our American oi,yof Eagle Town of Navasota 

Architectural zo~,,, Alaska 5,000 N avasota, Texas 9,640

Township of Neighborhood Housing


l-lerit~ oe Zast Brunswick
 Services of Cleveland 

East Brunswick, New Jersey 2,600 Cleveland, Ohio 10,000 

City of Eugene New York Landmarks To assist planning for the conservation Eugene, Oregon 14,330 Conservancy, Inc. of historic structures, significant City of Evansville New York, New York 20,000 districts, and special landscapes. Evansville, Indiana 11,040 Nicholls State University Program funds: $607,400 City of Flínt Thibodaux, Louisiana 20,000 

City of Alameda Flint, Michigan 10,000 City of Ogden, Lltah 

Alameda, California 4,000 The Foundation for Ogden, Utah 6,525 

Animas Regional Planning San Francisco’s Old Town Neighborhood 

Commission Architectural Heritage Association 

Durango, Colorado 3, I45 San Francisco, California 15,000 Mankato, Minnesota 14,445 

City of Annapolis City of Galesburg Old Town Restorations, Inc. 

Annapolis, Maryland 20,000 Galesburg, Illinois 16,735 St. P aul, Minnesota 20,000 

Archdiocese of Santa Fe City of Greenbelt Open Lands Project 

Albuquerque, New Mexico 15,000 Greenbelt, Maryland 20,000 Chicago, Illinois I3,000 

Department of Arkansas City of Haverhill Pittsburgh History & 

Natural and Cultural Haverhill, Massachusetts 7,500 Landmarks FoundaUon 

Heritage Historic Madison, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsyl~ania 9,800 

Little Rock, Arkansas 10,000 Madison, Indiana 6,550 Cíty of Portland 

City of Baltímore Housing Action Portland, Oregon 10,000 

Baltimore, Maryland 7,995 Council, Inc. City of Portsmouth 

Boston Neighborhood/Housing White PIains, New York 15,690 Portsmouth, Virginia 10,820

Services, Inc. City of Kansas City Praírie Community 

Dorchester, Massachusetts 7,000 Kansas City, Kansas 10,000 Design Center 

City of Cape May City of Lucan, Minnesota Fargo, North Dakota 16,425 

CaFe May, New Jersey 20,000 Lucan, Minnesota 4,500 The Preservation League of 

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Merriam Park Neighborhood New York State 

Planning Commission Housing Services, Inc. Albany, Near York 9,310 

Charlotte, North Carolina 9,600 St. Paul, Minnesota 10,000 P~egion D Council of 

Chicago Architectural Municipal Art Society Govemments 

Assistance Center New York, N ew York 10,000 Boone, North Carolina 7,500 

Chicago, Illinois 20,000 National Council for Equal Roosevelt University 

Business Opportunity, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 19,655

Washington, D.C. 19,275 
 

 

Grants/Archítecture 37 

San Francisco Development Nícholas Chaparos Institute for Environmental
 

Fund Washington, D.C. 99,850 Action, Inc.
 

San Francisco, California I0,000 Stephanie Comella New York, New York 40,000
 Save the Scott Home Bethesda, Maryland 14,475 The City of Jersey City
 

Fort Worth, Texas 4,900 Lois Craig Jersey City, New Jersey 9,980
 Cíty ot? Seattle Washington, D.C.
 60,515 Massachusetts Arts and
 

Seattle, Washington 10,000 Hniversity ot? the District Humanities Foundation, Inc.
 Southeast Development, Inc. of Columbia/FCC Boston, Massaehusetts 16,315 Baltimore, Maryland 12,000 Washington, D.C. 17,500 Milwaukee Art Center 

City of Valdese Shirley Green Milwaukee, Wisconsin 7,000 Valdese, North Carolina 8,350 Bethesda, Maryland 2,910 City of San Francisco, California/ Juergen Haber Dept. of City Planning 

~~~~,~,o,, D.C. 16,000 Excellence in San Francisco, California 17,000

Baker Johnson Urban Innovations Group Federal Des_n Simpson Arlington,.Virginia 15,000 Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 35,000 ig Lawson Vision, Inc. 

Bethesda, Maryland 8,000 Cambridge, Massachusetts Provides Federal agenciis, and some 29,590 Dennis Reeder States, with expert evaluations and Alexandria, Virginia 3,800 professional guidance to upgrade the David Root/Mini Exhibits Services to publicationsandrelatedgraphicproducts, architecture, interiors and work Washington, D.C. 11,275 the Field
 Suzanne Slesin spaces; workshops, seminars, and educa- New York, New York 625 tional materials support program To assist projects that irnprove the Peter Smith/Federal Design objective. effectiveness of design-related national Matters Program funds: $414,437 professional organizations. Washington, D.C. 8,000 

Advisory Council on Historic Program funds: $82,315 Deborah Styles 

Preservation Alexandria, Virginia 30,000 The American Federation of Arts 

Washington, D.C. 5,000 New York, New York 8,500 Advisory Council on Historic General "D .-.~ American InsUtute of ArchiPreservation ,-ru~;rams ,oc,s~oun~a,~on,~.c. 

Washington, D.C. 5,000 To assist and contract for projects not Washington, D.C. 17,280 AIA Research Corporation American Institute of Archi­ included in other grant categories. Washington, D.C. 16,487 tects Foundation, Inc. Program funds: $206,985 American Institute of Washington, D.C. 15,000

Architects Foundation, Inc. Arts Assembly of American Institute of 

Washington, D.C. 60,000 Jacksonville, Inc. Graphíc Arts American Institute of ]acksonville, Florida 3,000 New York, New York 20,000 Graphic Arts Educatíonal Facilities Association of Collegiate New York, New York 14,000 Laboratories, Inc. Schools of Architecture, Inc. Michael Bruce New York, New York 17~000 Washin~ton~ D.C. 9~035 

Alexandria, Virginia 17,000 Educational Futures, Inc. National Architectural 

Nicholas Chaparos Philadelphia, PennsyIvania 32,100 Accrediting Board, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 9,000 Washington, D.C. I2,500 
Dance Touring 

Program/ 

Smaller Companies 

To make performances of professional 

dance available to as many people as 

possible, regardless of where they live, 

and to improve touring practices for 

both sponsors and companies by supporting residencies rather than 

one-night stands. 

Program funds: $2,464,296 

Affilíated State Arts 

Agencies of the Hpper 

Midwest 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 150,243 

AffiliatedStateArts 

Agencies of the Upper 

Midwes, 

Minnea~olis, Minnesota 82,800 

Alaska State Council on 

the Arts 

Anchorage, Alaska 24,066 

California Arts Commission 

Sacramento, California 239,175 

Delaware State Arts Council 

Wilmington, Delaware 1,700 

Fine Arts Council o~ Florida 

Tallahassee, Florida 56,560 

Fine Arts Council of Florida 

Tallahassee, Florida 59,017 

Hawaii State Foundation on 

Culture and the Arts 

Honolulu, Hawañ 15,000 

Illinois Arts Council 

Chicago, Illinois 64,829 

Indiana Arts Commission 

Indiana~olis, Indiana 24,945 

Louisiana State Arts Council 

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 13,134 

Treasury funds: 19,335 

Private .gifts: 19,335 

Maryland Arts Council 

Baltimore, Maryland 1,917 

Massachusetts Arts and 

Humanities Foundation, Inc. 

Boston, Massachusetts 79,602 

Michígan Council ~or the Arts 

Detroit, Michigan 72,781 

Michigan Council ~or the 

Arts 

Detroit, Michigan 116,217 

Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, Missouri 73,609 

Middlesex County Regional 

Council for the Arts 

Edison Park, New Jersey 4,500 

Minnesota State Arts Board 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 39,591 

Missouri State Council 

on the Arts 

St. Louis, Missouri 71,784 

New England Foundation
 

for the Arts
 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 68,219 

New Hampshire Commission 

on the Arts 

Concord, New HamFshire 16,100 

New York State Council
 

on the Arts
 

New York, New York 191,637 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, Ohio 71,325 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, Ohio 105,828 

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council on the Arts 

Harrisburg, Pennsyl~ania 48,427 

Senahan, Inc. 

New York, New York 69,334 

Southern Federation of
 

State Arts Agencies
 Atlanta, Georgia 54,400 

Southern Federation of
 

State Arts Agencies
 

Atlanta, Georgia 108,700 

Southern Federañon of 

State Arts Agencies 

Atlanta, Georgia 12,534 

Texas Commission on the 

Arts and Humanitíes 

Austin, Texas 120,452 

Texas Commission on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Austin, Texas 109,850 

Virgínia Commission of the 

Arts and Humanities 

Richmond, Virginia 18,567 

West Virginia Arts and 

Humanities Council 

Charleston, West Virginia 669 

Western States Arts 

Foundation 

Denver, Colorado 276,784 

Dance Touring 

Program/ 

Larger ompanies
 C

To assist sponsors that wish to engage 

the American Ballet Theatre, the City 

Center Joffrey Ballet and the New York 

City Ballet fora residency. 

Program funds: $1,015,695 

Auditorium Theatre Council 

Chicago, Illinois 37,500 

Ballet Theatre Foundation,
 

Inc.
 

New York, New Yorl~ 93,270 

City Center of Music 

and Drama, Inc. 

New York, New York 26,800 

Detioit Symphony Orchestra 

Detroit, Michigan 9,375 

Fíne Arts Development
 

Foundation
 

San Francisco, Calffornia 51,000 
 

 

Grants/Dance 39 

Foundation for American dance companies for residencies of two Dance Associates
 

Dance, Inc. of more weeks. Foundation, Inc.
 

New York, New York 137,225 Program funds: $128,400 Los Angeles, California 9,790
 

Foundation for the }’offrey Dayton Civic Ballet
 

Ballet, Inc. Alaska State Council Dayton, Ohio 12,090
 

New York, New York 18,750 on the Arts Foundation for the Joffrey 

John F. Kennedy Center Anehorage, Alaska 21,860 Ballet, Inc. 

for the Performing Arts Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. New York, New York 7,920 

Washington, D.C. 251,400 Atlanta, Georgia 73,480 Guild of Performing Arts/ 

Lewis and Clark College Cornish School of the Nancy Hauser Dance Company 

Portland, Oregon 9,375 Allied Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 13,410 

Mílwaukee County War Seattle, Washington 27,780 Hartford School ot? Ballet, Inc. 

Memorial Center, Inc. Dance Circle of Boston, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut 14,215 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 9,375 Boston, Massachusetts 5,280 Hartford School of Ballet, Inc. 

Music Center Presentatíons Hartford, Connecticut 5,405 

Los Angeles, California 76,500 Resident Houston Ballet Foundation 

National Academy of Arts Houston, Texas 25,000

~~,~~~o,,~~,~~~ ~~,00Professional Kentucky Dance Cou

Natural Heritage Trust/ Louisville, Kentucl~ y 17,940 

~~~a~~ Dance Companies Lo~ Angeles Ballet Company

Lewiston, New York 37,500 Los Angeles, California 7,850 

Pacific Northwest Dance Minnesota Dance Theatre To encourage and increase the avail- Seattle, Washington 18,750 and School ability of high quality professional Ravinia Festival Association MinneaFolis, Minnesota 10,745 dance activities on a regular and con- Chicago, Illinois 18,750 tinuing basis in communities and North Carolina School of the 

San Francisco Symphony Arts Foundatíon, Inc. regions throughout the United States. Associatíon Winston-Salem, N.C. 12,200 Program funds: $444,765 San Francisco, Cali~ornia 37,500 Ohio Chamber Ballet Treasury funds: 19,335 Saratoga Springs Performíng Akron, Ohio 16,335 Private gifts: 19,335 Arts Center, Inc. Pennsylvania Ballet Association 

Saratoga Slorings, N. ¥. 129,000 Atlanta Ballet, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. 42,500 

Tulsa Civic Ballet, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 16,380 Portland Dance Theatre, Inc. 

Tulsa, Oklahoma 9,375 Ballet West Portland, Oregon 18,250 

Wolf Trap Foundation for the Salt Lake City, Utah 38,670 San Francisco Ballet Association 

Performing Arts Boston Ballet Company San Francisco, California 42,145 

Vienna, Virginia 18,750 Boston, Massachusetts 36,575 San Francisco Dance Spectrum 

Chicago Ballet San Francisco, California 16,395 

Chicago, Illinois Theatre Flamenco of Dance Tour i l"l ~__

~ Treasury funds: 19,335 San Francisco

Private gifts: 19,335 San Francisco, California 22,075 r~r,,,,ram/r ,,,~ o Chicago Ballet University ot? Lltah Term Residencies ch~~~~o, Illinois 23,340 Salt Latía City, Utah 20,415

The Cíncinnati Ballet Company 

To assist sponsors who wish to engage Cincinnati, Ohio 15,120 
40 Grants/Dance 

Management and 

Administration 

To assist dance companies to obtain 

professional management of to substantially improve their existing management structure. (This category is solely 

for support of the management of 

dance companies.) 

Program funds: $218,540 

Aman Folk Ensemble 

Hollywood, California 9,835 

Ballet Folk of Moscow 

Moscow, Idaho 5,000 

Ballet Foundation of 

Milwaukee, Inc. 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 8,655 

Ballet Guild of Cleveland, Inc. 

Cleveland, Ohio 7,285 

Boston Ballet Company 

Boston, Massachusetts 6,205 

Celebration Mime Theatre 

So,tth París, Maine 4,850 

Chicago Choreographer’s 

Workshop 

Chicago, Illinois 7,580 

Chicago Contemporary Dance 

Theatre 

Chicago, Illinois 7,700

Chimera Foundation for 

Dance, Inc. 

New York, New York 5,735 

The Chuck Davis Dance 

Company, Inc. 

Bronx, New York 7,360 

Concert Dance Company 

Natick, Massachusetts 6,425 

Construction Company Theatre 

Dance Associates, Inc. 

New York, New York 2,185 

Cunningham Dance Foundation, Inc. 

New York, New York 12,590 

Dallas Civic Ballet 

Dalias, Texas

~~nWagoner Foundation, Inc.

~,«o~~,~,«or~
 

Dance Associates 

Foundation,~no. 

Los Angeles, California 

Dance Collection, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Dance Theatre of Harlem, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Dance Theatre Seattle 

Seattle, Washington 

Dayton Civic Ballet Dayton, Ohio 

5 by 2 Dance Company 

New York, New York 

Footloose Dance Company 

Berkeley, Cali~ornia 

Margaret Jenkíns Dance 

Studio, Inc. San Francisco, Cali[ornia 

Kei Takeis Moving Earth, Inc. 

New York, New York 

The Mimi Garrard Dance 

Company, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Moming Collection, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 

New England Dinosaur 

Lexington, Massachusetts Pennsylvania Ballet Association 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

Pilobolus, Inc. Washington, Connecticut 

Saracen Foundation for 

Dance, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Sarecen Foundation for 

Dance, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Theatre Flamenco of 

San Francisco 

San Francisco, California 

Viola Farber Dance, Inc. 

3,045 New York, New York 8,355 

4,~~~Fellowships and

Production Grants 

5,200 

Covering five subcategories: A) Cbore­ 4,625 ograpby Fellowsbíps, available to 

experienced professional choreograph­ 7,640 ers who are primarily and integrally 

associated with a professional per­ 5,175 forming company; B) lVorksbop Fellowsbíps, available to choreographers 9,075 working in workshops, civic, regional, 

educational or orher companies with 8,610 limited performance sch�duleæ; choreographers wishing to work in new and 

4,535	 experimental areas; and members of
 

professional companies which have a
 

policy of offering choreographic
 4,030 opportunities to their members; C) 

Fellowsbips for Cboreograpbers ín 8,730 Residence, available to professional 

companies to enable them to award 

fellowships to experienced professional 4,310 choreographers who are not permanently associated with the company to 4,935 create new works, restage existing
 

works, or to work with the company
 

2,435 over ah extended period of time; D)
 

Productíon Grants, available to proles­ I5,600 sional companies for new productions; 

and E) Specíal Cboreograpby Fellow­ 8,200 sbips, available to experienced professional choreographers with substantial 

professional recognition for extraordi2,500	 nary choreography projects not applicable under categories A, B, C, of D. 

Program funds: $874,692 I 1,980 

Alum Dance Foundation, Inc. 

New York, New York 5,310 

3,500 
 

Grants/Dance 41 

Gerald Arpino Laura B. Glenn Tony Montanaro 

New York, New York 39,000 Neva York, New York 1,800 South Paris, Maine 12,000 

Atlanta Ballet, Inc. Lotte Goslar Teodoro J. Motea 

Atlanta, Georgia 24,820 New York, Neap York 24,830 Beverly Hills, California 1,800 

Ballet West Lynda Gudde Richard D. Morse 

Salt Lake City, Utah 29,250 Neav York, New York 1,800 New York, New York 13,000 

Ronnie Brosterman/ Benjamín Harkavy Gloria Newman 

Spider Kedelsky Philadelphia, Pa. 25,000 Orange, California 26,520 

Los Angeles, Cali[ornia I0,000 Erick Hawkins North Carolina School of the 

Tñsha Brown New York, New York 18,000 Arts Foundation, Inc. 

New York, New York 15,000 Margaret Jenkins Winston-Salem, N.C. 8,510 

Chimera Foundation for San Francisco, Calffornia 12,000 Oakland Ballet Company 

Dance, Inc. Raymond Johnson Oakland, California 7,430 

New York, Ne~v York 18,050 Neta York, New York 15,000 Original Ballets Foundation, 

Chimera Foundation for Spider Kedelsky Inc./Elíot Feld Ballet 

Dance, Inc. Los Angeles, Calffornia 1,800 New York, Neav York 27,870 

New York, New York Pauline Koner Robert Pendleton 15,140 

Contemporary Dance New York, Nmv York 20,000 Washington, Connecticut 21,300 

Theatre, Inc. Murray Louis Barbara Roan 

Atlanta, Georgia 6,140 New York, Nmv York 25,000 New York, New York 9,990 

Cunningham Dance Founda- Sue A. Loyd Jon C. Rodríquez 

tion, Inc. San Francisco, California 4,000 Dayton, Ohio 1,800 

New York, New York 35,000 Lar Lubovitch San Francisco Ballet Association 

Glenn W. de Young, Jr. New York, New York 25,000 San Francisco, Cali~ornia 44,680 

New York, New York 1,800 The Margali.t Oved Total Media Miguel Santos 

Laura S. Dean Dance Theatre Foundatíon San Francisco, Cali~ornia 7,365 

New York, New York 15,000 Los Angeles, California 1 I,I I0 Shawl-Anderson Modern 

Jo C. Emery Martha Graham School for Dance Center 

Tacoma, Washington 1,800 Contemporary Dance, Inc. Berkeley, Cali~ornia 6,910 

James W. Evans Neva York, Ne~v York 70,880 Gus M. Solomons 

Seattle, Washington 15,000 Gary W. Masters New York, New York 1,800 

Irene Feígenheimer New York, Nmv York 1,800 Gladys B. Stern 

New York, New York 1,800 Dianne R. Mclntyre Athens, Ohio 1,800 

Foundation for American New York, Neva York 1,800 Syracuse Ballet Theatre, Inc. 

Dance, Inc. Mid-Man Dance Foundation Syracuse, Neav York 1,182 

New York, New York 5,500 New York, New York 4,375 Kei Takei 

Foundation for Ethnic Modern Dance Artists, Inc. New York, New York 13,460 

Dance, Inc. Neva York, Nmv York 5,000 Paul Taylor Dance Foundation, 

New York, Neav York 5,020 Moming Collection/ Inc. 

Foundation for the Joffrey Meredith Monk New York, New York 34,790 

Ballet, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 3,000 Michael Uthoff 

New York, New York 66,880 Meredíth Monk I-Iart[ord, Connecticut ~,900 

Foundation for the Open Eye, Inc. New York, New York 25,000 Lance Westergard 

New York, New York 5,680 Brooklyn, Neav York 1,800 
 

42 Grants/Dance 

Sophie Wibaux 

St. Louis, Missouri 4,400 

Batya Zamir 

New York, New York 4,000 

Dance Criticism 

To support dance critics’ workshops, 

usually held in the summer. 

Program funds: $10,000 

American Dance Festival, Inc. 

New York, New York 10,000 

Services to 

the Field 

To assist those national service organizations involved in projects directly 

related to performing companies. 

Additionally, proiects which have 

broad-based service components (such 

as multi-company managements, technical assistance programs, management 

intem of apprentice projects, cooperatire activities with wide regional or 

national implications) are considere& 

Program funds: $313,835 

Association of American Dance 

Companies 

New York, New York 39,000 

Composers & Choreographers 

Theatre, Inc. 

New York, New York 8,000 

Dance Notatíon Bureau, Inc. 

. New York, New York 57,000 

Dance Notation Bureau, Inc. 

New York, New York 58,000 

Dance Theatre Workshop 

New York, New York 14,505 

Danceworks, Inc. Columbía College 

New York, New York 15,000 Chicago, Illinois 6,000 

H.I. Enterprises, Inc. Cunningham Dance FoundaNew York, New York 11,000 tíon, Inc. 

National Association for New York, New York 6,750 

Regional Ballet, Inc. Harvard Llnive~sity 

.~~ York. New York 45.870 Cambridge. Massachu.ens 3.000 

The National Corporate Jacob’s Pillow Dance 

Fund for Dance Fesñval, Inc. 

New York, New York 16,000 10,000 Lee, Massachusetts 

Pefforming Artservices, Inc. Kinetikos Dance Foundation 

Ne~ York, New York 15,080 Los Angeles, Calffornia 10,000 

Tag Foundation, Ltd. Music Center Presentations 

New York, New York 4,825 Los Angeles, California 8,000 

Tag Foundation, Ltd. National Association for 

New York, New York 7,270 Regional Ballet, Inc. 

27,000 

~~~ Tag Foundation, Ltd. New York, New York 

York, New York 28,285 Pilobo,us, Inc. 

Washington, Connecticut 9,275 

General San Francisco Dance Spectrum .r~,~;rams s« Francisco, Cali~ornia 11,000 

Senahan, Ine. To assist proiects that do not rail into New York, New York 20,367

the Dance Program’s other categories, Senahan, Ine. but which involve professional acfivity, New York, New York. 15,090 

are of exceptional merit and outstand- Senahan, Inc. ing quality, and respond to a demon- New York, New York 25,000

strated need. South Street Dance Company Program funds: $369,922 Philadel?hia, Pa. 5,600 

American Dance Festival Spectrum-Focus on Deaf Artists

Austin, Texas 9,220 New York, New York 25,575 

The American Dance Machine, Elaine Summers Experimental

Intermedia Foundation, Inc. Inc. 

New York, New York 24,400 New York, New York 2,500 

Ashtabula, Arts Center Theatre Development Fund

New York, New York 21,075 Ashtabula, Ohio 4,500 

Ballet Theatre Foundation, Inc. Twyla Tharp Dance

New York, New York Foundation, Inc. 7,350 

Chimera Foundation for New York, New York 34,085 

University ot? Lltah Dance, Inc. 

New York, New York 12,230 Salt Lake City, Utah 10,000 

Clark Center for the Viola Farber Dance, Inc.

New York, New York 10,000 Performing Arts 

New York, New York 25,000 
Grants/Dance 43 

Walker Art Center, Inc. 

Minneal~olis, Minnesota 12,280 

Women’s Interart Center 

New York, New York- 8,625 

Dance/Film/Video
 

To assist proiects in film and vídeo 

that relate specifically and exclusively 

to the dance field. 

Program funds: $119,790 

American Dance Festival, Inc. 

New York, Ne~v York- 18,405 

Anne Barzel 

Chicago, Illinois 10,000 

Brooklyn College 

New York, Ne~v York. 3,500 

The Cincinnatí Ballet 

Company, Inc. 

Cincinnati, Ohio 2,I 60 

Cunningham Dance Foundation, Inc. 

New York, New York- 21,755 

Cunningham Dance Foundañon, Inc. 

New York, New York- 25,000 

Dance Associates Foundation, 

Inc. 

Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 1,950 

The Institute of the American 

Musical, Inc. 

New York-, New York- 13,175 

Sali Ann Kriegsman 

Chevy Chase, Maryland 700 

I_llster County Council for the 

Arts, Inc. 

Kingston, New York- 10,645 

WGBH Educational Foundation 

Boston, Massachusetts 12,500 
 

Education Program funds: $4,651,689

Insular Arts Council of Guam Montana Arts Council Artists-ln-Schools Agana, Guam 18,300 Missoula, Montana 42,200 

Hawaii State Foundation on Nebraska Arts Council 

A national, state-based program which Culture and the Arts Omaha, Nebraska 103,000 

places professional artists in elementary Honolulu, Hawaii 61,400 Nevada State Council 

and secondary schools to work and Idaho State Commission on on the Arts 

demonstrate their artistic disciplines. Arts and Humanities Reno, Nevada 40,800 

Program funds: $4,108,182 Boise, Idaho 40,700 New Hampshire Commission 

Illinoís Arts Council on the Arts 

Alabama State Council on the Chicago, Illinois 68,900 Concord, New Hampshire 68,400 

Arts and Humanities Indiana Arts Commission New Jersey State Council 

Montgomery, Alabama 75,700 Indianapolis, Indiana 61,900 on the Arts 

Alaska State Council on the Arts Institute of Puerto Rican Trenton, New Jersey 58,400 

Anchorage, Alaska 98,960 Culture New Mexico Arts Commission 

American Samoa Arts Council San Juan, Puerto Rico 15,000 Santa Fe, New Mexico 57,000 

Pago Pago, American Iowa State Arts Couneíl New York Foundation for 

Samoa 25,000 DesMoines, Iowa 70,900 the Arts, Inc. 

Arizona Commission on the Kansas Arts Commissíon Neav York, New York 120,300 

Arts and Humanities Topeka, Kansas 46,590 New York State Poets-in-thePhoenix, Arizona 62,800 Kentucky Arts Commission Schools, Inc. 

The Office of Arkansas State Frankfort, Kentucky 64,600 New York, New York 37,090 

Arts and Humanities Louisiana State Arts Council North Carolina Arts Council 

Little Rock, Arkansas I00,000 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 77,200 Raleigh, North Carolina 64,800 

Calífornia Arts Council Maine State Commission on the North Dakota Council on the 

Sacramento, California 128,300 Arts and the Humanítíes Arts and Humanities 

The Colorado Council on the Augusta, Maine 55,700 Fargo, North Dakota 42,300 

Arts and Humanities Sister Kathryn Martín Ohio Arts Council 

Denver, Colorado 49,400	 Terre Haute, Indiana 42,000 Columbus, Ohio 62,400 

Connecticut Commission Sister Kathryn Martín Oklahoma Arts and Humanion the Arts Terre Haute, Indiana 500 ties Council 

Hartford, Connecticut 65,000 Maryland Arts Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 66,600 

D.C. Commission on the Baltimore, Maryland 43,500 Oregon Arts Commissíon 

Arts and Humanities Massachusetts Arts and Humani- Salero, Oregon 89,200 

Washington, D.C. 29,232 tíes Foundation, Inc. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 

Delaware State Arts Council Boston, Massachusetts 62,200 Council on the Arts 

Wilmington, Delaware 36,300 Michígan Council for the Arts Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 71,750 

Educatíonal Futures, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 77,400 Charles Reinhart 

Philadelphia, Pa. 30,000 Minnesota State Arts Board New York, New York 129,050 

Fine Arts Councíl of Florida MinneaFolis, Minnesota 118,400 Rhode Island State Council 

Tallahassee, Florida 118,000 Mississippi Arts Commission on the Arts 

Georgia Council for the ]ackson, Mississippi 47,500 East Greenwich, R.I. 80,000 

Arts and Humanities Missouri State Council Senahan, Inc. 

Atlanta, Georgia	 61,000 on the Arts New York, New York 240,000 

St. Louis, Missouri 39,700 
 

 

Grants/Education 45 

Senahan, Inc. grams designed to involve people of The Learning Guild, Inc.
 

New York, New York 10,000 all ages in artistic activities beyond the Boston, Massachusetts 634
 

Senahan, Inc. traditional school environment. Media Study, Inc.
 

New York, New York 22,000 Program funds: $272,224 Bu[~alo, New York 10,400
 

South Carolina Arts Commission New Orleans Public Schools
 

Columbia, South Carolina 127,400 Amigos del Museo del Barrio New Orleans, Louisiana 10,000
 

South Dakota State Fíne Arts New York, New York 13,000 North Carolina Arts Council
 

Council Arizona Commission on the Raleigh, North Carolina 10,000
 

Sioux Falls, South Dakota 45,900 Arts and Humanities Palace of Arts and Scienees 

Tennessee Arts Commission Phoenix, Arizona 1,000 Foundation 

Nash~ille, Tennessee 74,400 The Office of Arkansas State San Francisco, California 4,500 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities R’Wanda Lewis Dance Company 

Arts and Humanifies Little I~ock, Arkansas 7,300 Los Angeles, California 7,500 

Austin, Texas 121,000 Asian Benevolent Corps Sculpture in the Environment, 

Lltah State Division of Fine Arts Washington, D.C. 3,750 Inc. 

Salt Lake City, Utah 39,400 Associates for Renewal in New York, New York 15,000 

Vermont Council on the Arts Education, Inc. Settlement Music School 

Montpelier, Vermont 47,800 Washington, D.C. 10,000 Philadellohia, Pa. 8,300 

Vírgin Islands Council The Center for City Building Taos Art Association 

on the Arts Educational Programs Taos, New Mexico 4,000 

Christiansted, St. Croix, Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 43,140 Vermont Council on the Arts 

Virgin Islands 10,000 Centrum Foundation Montpelier, Vermont 5,000 

Virginia Commission on the Port Townsend, Wash. 7,500 

Arts and Humanities Chinese Culture Foundation 

Richmond, Virginia 60,000 San Francisco, California 12,500 1-XI1.5 

Washington State Arts The Chuck Davis Dance 

Commission Company, Inc. Administration 

Olympia, Washington 114,400 New York, New York 5,600 

West Virginia Arts and Dance Theatre of Harlem Assistance to universities with graduate

level programs in arts administration Humanities Council New York, New York 30,000 to assist them in providing fellowships Charleston, West Virginia 70,700 Fine Arts Council of Floñda to students. Wisconsin Arts Board Tallahassee, Florida 15,000 Program funds: $86,840 Madison, Wisconsin 32,200 Growing Mínd 

Norman Worrell Berkeley, Calffornia 6,600 University of Califomia-Los 

Nashville, Tennessee 31,500 Hawaii State Foundation on Angeles 

Wyoming Council on the Arts Culture and the Arts Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 25,000 

Cheyenne, Wyoming 36,200 Honolulu, Hawaii 10,000 Harvard Llniversity 

Inner City Cultural Center Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 

Alternative ~os Angeles, California 20,000 Sangamon State Llniversity

Knoxville School Corporation Springfield, Illinois 15,000 Education Forms ~~o~~~~~, T«~~s~« 5,000Llniversity of Lltah 

The Learníng Guild, Inc. gah La]~e C;ty, Utah 6,~40 

Assistance to organizations, such as Boston, Massachusetts 6,500 

community cultural centers, for pro­
46 Grants/Educafion 

lAniversity of Wisconsin 

Foundation 

Madison, Wisconsin 15,000 

Yale Llniversity 

New Haven, Connecticut 15,000 

General Programs
 

To assist projects not included in other 

grant categories. 

Program funds: $184,443 

Alvarado School Art Workshop 

San Francisco, California I0,000 

American Council for Arts in 

Education 

New York, New York 35,000 

American lAniversity 

Washington, D.C. 21,943 

Art l~esources for Teachers and 

Students, Inc. 

New York, New York 22,500 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, New York 4,360 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, New York 640 

Department of Defense 

Dependents Schools 

Alexandria, Virginia 8,000 

Institute of Puerto Rican 

Culture 

San Juan, Puerto Rico 5,000 

Montana Arts Council 

Missoula, Montana 9,000 

Llniversity of Montana 

Missoula, Montana 10,000 

National Art Education 

Association 

Washington, D.C. 32,500 

New Jersey State Council 

on the Arts 

Trenton, New Jersey 10,500 

Seattle ttepertory Theatre 

Seattle, Washington 10,000 

Virgin Islands Council 

on the Arts 

Christiansted, St. Croix,
 

Virgin Islands 5,000
 
Expansion Arts ~~o

Treasury funds: 50,000

Private gifts: 50,000 

Instruction and Training 

Amigos del Museo del 

Barrio, Inc.

,~~~York, New York lO,O00 

Andrew Cacho’s Afriean Dancers 

Bidwell Education, Music ana 

Recreatíon Center 

Pittsburgh, Pennsyl~ania 

Birmingham Creative Dance 

10,000 

’To assist community arts projects that 

specialize in professionally led workshops and classes on a regular basis, 

thereby providing opportunities for 

creaave participation on all levels. 

Programs funds: $2,353,940 

Abraxas Foundation, Inc. 

Marienville, Pennsylvania 7,500 

Adelante, Inc. Tucson, Añzona 5,000 

dnd Drummers, Ine. 

Washington, D.C. 

Appalachian t~esearch and 

Defense Fund, Inc. 

Charleston, West Virginia 

Appalshop, Inc. 

Whitesburg, Kentucky 

Appalshop, Inc. 

Whitesburg, Kentucky 

Arena Players 

Balti.nore, Maryland 

10,000 

7,500 

I0,000 

10,000 

10,500 

Group, Inc. 

Birmingha*n, Alabama 

Black Academy of Music 

Seattle, Washington 

Black Arts, Inc. 

Anchorage, Alaska 

Black Cultural Endowment 

Balti.nore, Maryland 

Black Dance Institute of 

San Francisco 

San Francisco, Cali[ornia 

5,000 

17,500 

12,500 

7,500 

5,000 

Adept Publications New 

American Folk Center 

Houston, Texas 20,000 

Art P~esources for Teachers 

and Students, Inc. 

New York, New York 30,000 

Black Emergency Cultural 

Coalition 

Ne~ York, New York 17,500 

A[rican Heritage Dancers and 

Drummers, Inc. Washington, D.C. 

Afro-American Studio for 

Acting and Speech 

Near York, New York 

Afro-American Total Theatre 

10,000 

15,000 

Artists Collective, Inc. 

Hartford, Connecticut 

Arts and Crafts Society of 

Portland 

Portland, Oregon 

Arts Council of Baton Rouge 

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 

7,500 

7,500 

15,000 

Black Light Explosion 

San Francisco, California 

Black Theatre Troupe, Inc. 

Phoenix, Arizona 

Bloomingdale House of 

Music, Inc. 

Neav York, New York 

15,000 

10,000 

5,000 

New York, New York 

Akron Rehabilitators of 

Community House, Inc. 

Akron, Ohio 

25,000 

10,000 

Asian Amerícan Dance, Inc. 

New York, Near York 10,000 

Association for the Advancement 

of Mexican Americans, Inc. 

Boricua College 

Brooklyn, New York 

Brookline, Arts Center 

Brookline, Massachusetts 

12,500 

7,500 

Alabama School of Fine Arts Houston, Texas 2,500 Buffalo Black Dance 

Bir.ningham, Alaba,na 

State of Alabama 

5,000 City of Athens 

Athens, Georgia I0,000 

Workshop, Inc. 

Bufido, New York 10,000 

Montgomery, Alaba*na 

Alameda County Neighborhood 

Arts Program 

Oakland, California 

Alice Lloyd College 

Pippa Passes, Kentucky 

Allied Arts of Durham, Inc. 

Durha*n, North Carolina 

Amas Repertory Theatre New York, Neva York 

7,500 

12,500 

12,500 

10,000 

10,000 

Atlanta Children’s Theatre 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Back Alley Theatre 

Washington, D.C. 

Ballet Folk of Moscow 

Moscow, Idaho 

Berkeley Art Services, Inc. 

Berkeley, California 

Better Boys Foundation 

Chicago, Illinois 

12,500 

15,000 

5,000 

7,500 

10,000 

Camp Fire Girls/Mt. San 

Antonio Council 

Clare.nont, California 

Capitol Ballet Guild, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 

City of Carbondale 

Carbondale, Illinois 

Carnegíe Institute 

Pittsburgh, Pennsyl~ania 

The Catholic Charities of the 

10,000 

25,000 

5,000 

7,500 

Ames Society for the Arts A.nes, Iowa 7,500 

Beyond Baroque Foundation 

Venice, Calffornia 17,500 

Archdiocese of Chicago 

Chicago, Illinois 15,000 
Grants/Expansion Arts 49 

Centennial Concerts, Inc. Cosantí Foundation, Inc. Dunbar Afro-American 

New York, New York 10,000 Scottsdale, Añzona 10,000 Cultural Arts Center 

Center for Book Arts, Inc. 

New York, New York 5,000 

Crossroads Community 

The Farm 

Columbus, Ohio 

Earth Onion Women’s 

12,500 

Center for Chamber Music 

at Apple Hill, Inc. 

E. Sullivan, New Hamloshire 7,500 

Center for the Blind 

San Francisco, California 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, New York 

Cultural Council Foundation 

12,500 

5,000 

Theatre, Ltd. 

Washington, D.C. 

East Bay Community 

Arts Project 

I0,000 

P hiladelphia, P a. The Changíng Scene 10,240 N ew York, N ew York 

Cultural Council Foundation 

7,500 Berkeley, California 

East West Players, Inc. 

12,500 

Denver, Colorado 

Children’s Arts and Science 

Workshops, Inc. 

5,000 New York, New York 

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, New York 

7,500 

5,000 

Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 

Ebony Talent Creative Arts 

Foundation, Inc. 

22,000 

New York, New York 

Children’s Museum of 

New Haven, Inc. 

5,000 Cultural Council Foundafion 

New York, New York 

Culture in Black and White 

I2,500 

Chicago, Illinois 

Ebony Talent Creatíve Arts 

Foundation, Inc. 

15,000 

New Haven, Connecticut 

Chinese for Affirmative 

Action 

San Francisco, Cali[ornia 

City Arts Workshop, Inc. 

7,500 

17,500 

Mobile, Alabama 

Cumberland Museum 

Clintwood, Virginia 

D.C. Repertory Dance 

Company, Inc. 

15,000 

7,000 

Chicago, Illinois 

Everyday People 

Monessen, Pennsylvania 

Family of Man 

Kingston, l~hode Island 

20,000 

10,000 

7,500 

New York, New York 

Collecfive Black Artists, Inc. 

15,000 Washington, D.C. 

Dance Theatre of 

12,500 Federated Dorchester Neighborhood Houses, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Community AssociaUon of 

5,000 Harlem, Inc. 

New York, New York I0,000 

Dorchester, Massachusetts 

Benedict J. Fernandez 

12,500 

Schools for the Arts Dance Visions, Inc. Photo-Fílm Workshop, Inc. 

St. Louis, Missouri 22,200 New York, New York 10,000 New York, New York 5,000 

Community Center for the 

Arts of Syracuse & Oneida 

County 

Dancers Workshop Company 

of California 

San Francisco, California 20,000 

Festival Players, Inc. 

Chattanooga, Tennessee 

Floating Foundation of 

5,000 

Syracuse, New York 12,500 David Hochstein Memorial Photography 

Community Crafts Music School New York, New York I0,000 

Workshop, Inc. t~ochester, New York 7,500 Forum Center for the Arts 

Lewiston, Maine 

Community Environments 

7,500 Dayton Contemporary 

Dance Guild 

Denver, Colorado 

Free City Puppets 

17,500 

New York, New York 15,000 Dayton, Ohio 7,150 San Francisco, California 7,500 

Contemporary Arts Dell ’Arte, Inc. Free Movies, Inc. 

Association of Houston Blue Lake, Cali[ornia 2,500 New York, New York 5,000 

Houston, Texas 10,000 Double Image Theatre Frog Hollow Craft 

The Cooper Union for the New York, New York 7,500 Association 

Advancement of Science Downtown Community Middlebury, Vermont 10,500 

and Art TV Center, Inc. Fun Encounter Theatre 

New York, New York 10,000 New York, New York 10,000 Daly City, Cali~ornia 13,500 
50 Grants/Expansion Arts 

Greater Jamaica 

Development Corporation ]amaica, New York 

Growth Through Art and 

Museum Experience, Inc. 

New York, Neta York 

Haight Ashbury Community 

Development Company 

San Francisco, Cali[ornia 

Hamilton Hill "Drop In" 

Art and Crafts Center 

Schenectady, New York 

Happiness Bag Players, Inc. Terre Haute, Indiana 

Harambee 360 Degrees 

Experimental Theatre, Inc. 

Fredericksburg, Virginia 

Hartford School of 

Ballet, Inc. Hart[ord, Connecticut 

Henry Street Settlement New York, New York 

Human Organizational 

Political Economíc 

Development, Inc. Houston, Texas 

Huntsville Ballet School 

Hunts~ille, Alabama 

The Independent Eye, Ltd. 

Oak Park, Illinois 

Inner City Roundtable 

of Youth 

New York, Ne~v York 

Inner City Youth League 

St. Paul, Minnesota 

Inquilinos Boricuas En Accion 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Institute of Puerto 

Rican Culture 

San Juan, Puerto Rico 

Interreligious Foundatíon 

for Community 

Organizations, Inc. 

New York, New York 

5,930 

12,500 

12,500 

7,500 

7,500 

9,795 

5,000 

30,000 

15,000 

5,000 

4,500 

15,000 

5,000 

7,500 

12,500 

12,500 

Jefferson County Committee 

for Economic Opportunity Birmingham, Alabama 

Jenkintown Music School 

]enkintown, Pennsylvania 

James Weldon Johnson 

Community Centers, Inc. 

N ew York, N ew York 

Julían Company Theatre 

San Francisco, Cali[ornia 

Kalihi-Palama Culture and 

Arts Society 

Honolulu, Hawaii

Kentuckiana Metroversity/ 

Inner Cíty Dance Prograrn 

Louisville, Kentucky 

Kentuckiana Metroversity/ 

Youth Arts Program 

Louisville, Kentucky Knoxville Llrban Mínistry 

Knoxville, Tennessee 

Kuumba Learning Center, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 

Kuumba Learning Center, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 

The Learning Guild, Inc. 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Living Arts and Science Center 

Lexington, Kentucky 

Los Lupenos, Inc. 

San Jose, Cali{ornia 

Madison Community Access

Center 

Madison, Wisconsin 

Manna House Workshops, Inc. 

Neav York, Neav York 

Martin Luther King Center 

Erie, Pennsylvania 

Meri Mini Players, Inc. 

Neta York, New York 

Metropolítan Cultural Arts 

Center 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

15,000 

3,500 

7,500 

5,000 

10,000 

15,000 

17,500 

15,000 

17,500 

12,500 

12,000 

20,000 

6,340 

10,000 

5,000 

I0,000 

10,000 

15,000 

Mission Neighborhood 

Centers, Inc. 

San Francisco, California 8,500 

Mizpah Community Center 10,000 Lima, Ohio 

Model Valley Economic 

Development Corporatíon 

Clairfield, Tennessee 9,000

Museum of Afro-American 

History, Inc. 

Boston, Massachusetts 3,500 

Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation 

Center Organization 

Atlantic City, New Jersey 10,000 

National Children’s Island Corp. 

Washington, D.C. 7,500 

National Park Service 

McLean, Virginia 7,500 

National Llrban Coalition 

Washington, D.C. 30,000 

Neighborhood Arts Center, Inc. 

Atlanta, Georgia 15,000 

New Castle County Department 

of Parks and Recreation 

Wilmington, Delaware 6,190 

New Muse Cultural Center 

Brooklyn, New York 7,500 

New Orleans Public Schools 

New Orleans, Louisiana 10,000 

New Place, Inc. 

Tampa, Florida 15,000 

Research Foundation of the 

City Llniversity of New York 

New York, New York 7,500

Norman Firehouse Art Center, Inc. 

Norman, Oklahoma 7,500 

Off Center Theatre, Inc. 

New York, New York 8,500

Olatunji Center of African 

Culture, Inc. 

New York, New York 25,000

Operation Outreach 

Cairo, Illinois 10,000
Grants/Expansion Arts 51 

Opportunity Group, Inc. Resident Arts and Humanities Spanish-American Civic Associa- Hendersonville, North Consortium tion for Equality, Inc. Carolina 5,000 Cincinnati, Ohio 8,000 Lancaster, Pennsylvania I0,000 Charlie Parker Memorial Riverside Church in City of St. Croix School of the Arts, Inc. Foundation New York St. Croix, Virgin Islands 10,000 Kansas City, Missouri 10,000 New York, New York 5,000 St. Mark’s Church 

Pennsylvania State University Rural Missíon, Inc. In-the-Bowary University Park, ]ohns IsIand, S.C. 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 Pennsyl~ania 11,075 Salt City Playhouse Pefforming Studio Museum in Harlem 

Performíng Arts Foundation Arts Center Neta York, New York 7,500 of Long Island Syracuse, New York 12,500 Symbrinck Association, Inc. Huntington Station, San Antonio Ballet Company Williamsloort, Pa. 10,500 Neav York 10,000 San Antonio, Texas 4,775 Taos Indian Children’s Art 

Performing Arts Workshop City of San Francisco Center 

San Francisco, California 20,000 San Francisco, California 7,500 Taos, New Mexico 7,500 Performing Artservices, Inc. Sangre de Cristo Arts Theatre for the Forgotten 

New York, New York 5,000 Conference Center New York, New York I7,500 Philadelphia Dance Company Pueblo, Colorado 10,000 Theatre of the Performing Arts 

Philadelphia, Pa. 20,000 Santa Barbara Gazebo Shrevel~ort, Louisiana 7,500 The City of Philadelphia Theatre One Theatre Workshop of
 Philadelphia, Pa. 7,000 Santa Barbara, California 10,000 Nantucket, Inc.
 Philipino American Organizations
 Sebastian House, Inc. Nantucket, Massachusetts 5,600 of San Diego County, Inc. Denver, Colorado 8,500 City of Toledo 

El Cajon, California 5,000 Seneca Nation Educational Toledo, Ohio 7,500 Poncho Theatre Advisory Council Foundation, Inc. Tri-State Ballet Company 

Seattle, Washington 8,300 Salamanca, New York 12,500 Upper Darby, Pa. 3,700 The Print Club Settlement Musíc School Hníted Indians of all Tribes 

PhiladeI1ohia, Pa. 17,500 Philadelphia, Pa. 7,500 Foundation 

Príntmaking Workshop Seward Park Art Studio SeattIe, Washington 12,500 

Neta York, Neva York 10,000 Seattle, Washington 10,000 IJniversal Arts of America, Inc. Public Art Workshop Sign of the Times, Inc./ Washington, D.C. 10,000 

Chicago, Illinois I0,000 Cultural Workshop and Gallery l_lniversidad Boricua/P. R. Re- Puerto Rican Dance Washington, D.C. 10,000 search and Resources Center, Inc. Theatre, Inc. Frank Silvera Writer’s Washington, D.C. 15,000

New York, Neav York 15,000 Workshop Foundation, Inc. Universidad de Campesinor Puerto Rican Traveling Theatre New York, New York 10,000 Libres, Inc.

Company, Inc. Society of the Third Street Fresno, Cali[ornia 10,000

New York, New York 25,000 Music School Settlement Hniversity Circle, Inc. 

Puerto Rican Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Cleveland, Ohio 10,000

New York, Neta York 10,000 Southwest Craft Center Virgin Islands Council on 

R’Wanda Lewís Afro-American San Antonio, Texas 13,I10 the _Arts 

Dance Company, Inc. Southwestern Indian Poly-. Christiansted, St. Croix,

Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 10,000 techníc Institute Virgin Islands 5,000 

Albuquerque, New Mexico I0,000 
 

 

52 Grants/Expansion Arts 

Cafam-III Virgin Islands Dept. of Conser-	 Akwesasne Cultural Center 

7,500 Washington, D.C. 15,000 vation and Cultural Affairs Hogansburg, Neav York 

St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 10,000 American Institute for Cultural California Arts Council 

Sacramento, California 10,000 Virginia Commonwealth	 Development, Inc. 

Hníversíty	 San Francisco, Calffornia 2,500 Casa Hispana de Bellas Artes 

Richmond, Virginia 10,000 The Arkansas Art Center San Francisco, Cali~ornia 12,500 

Washington Community Little Rock, Arkansas 12,500 Catholic Spanísh Center 

School of Music Art Safari, Inc. Washington, D.C. 9,000 

Washington, D.C. 12,500 New York, New York 10,000 Cell Block Theatre Corporation 

Washington Theatre Laboratory Artists in Prison New York, New York 15,000 

Washington, D.C. 10,000 Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 10,000 Center for Community Change 

Artkare, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 West Coast Black Repertory 

Theatre, Inc. Dayton, Ohio 6,690 Central l.]nited Presbyterian 

San Francisco, Cali[ornia 15,000 Arts and Humanities Council of Church 

Tuscaloosa County, Inc. Phoenix, Arizona 7,500 West Side Players, Inc. 

Louisville, Kentucky 22,500 Tuscaloosa, Alabama 5,000 Chinatown Building and 

Wilmington Music School The Arts Council, Inc. Education Foundation 

Wilmington, Delaware 3,000	 Winston-Salem, North Philadellohia, Pa. 15,000 

Wilmington Society of Fine Arts Carolina 3,750 Claremont Llniversity Center

Wilmington, Delaware 5,000 Arts for Racial Identity, Inc. Claremont, California 15,000 

Women’s Community, Inc.	 New York, New York 15,000 Claremont l_lniversíty Center

Los Angeles, California 10,000 Arts Management Corporation Claremont, Cali~ornia 3,500 

Young Filmmakers Foundation
 Philadelphia, Pa. 20,000 Community Film Workshop

New York, New York 15,000 City of Asbury Park Council, Inc.
 

Asbury Park, New Jersey 5,000 New York, New York 20,000
 Young Saints Scholarship 

Foundation, Inc. Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. Communíty Music Center 

Los Angeles, Calffornia 15,000 Atlanta, Georgia 3,500 San Francisco, Cali[ornia 12,500 

Your Heritage House, Inc. Ballet Folklorico de Albuquerque Community Radio Workshop Detroit, Michigan 22,035 Albuquerque, New Mexico 8,080 Durham, North Carolina 15,000 

Ballet Theatre ot? the Community Theatre Arts Youth Screen Printíng, Inc. 

Dayton, Ohio 17,500 Vírgin Islands Workshop 

St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 15,000 Berkeley, Calffornia I0,000 Youth Theatre Interactions, Inc. 

Larchmont, New York 7,500 Baltimore Theatre Project, Inc. Corvallis Arts Council, Inc. 

Baltimore, Maryland 10,000 Corvallis, Oregon 4,920 

Bea Bush Productions, Inc.	 Creative Growth, Inc. Arts Exposure	 Richmond, Virginia 10,000 Oakland, Calffornia 9,410 

Black Theatre Alliance, Inc. Cultural Council Foundation 

To assist community-based arts New York, New York 25,000 New York, New York 8,000 

organizations engaged in activities that 

provide public presentations (such as 

performances, exhibits, festivals) which 

ate enhanced by preparatory and 

follow-up workshops for participants. 

Program funds: $1,305,310 

Bodacious Buggerilla 

Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 15,000 

Davis and Elkins College 

Elkins, West Virginia 15,000 

Broadsíde TV, Inc. 

]ohnson City, Tennessee 15,000 

City of Dubuque 

Dubuque, Iowa 7,500 

Brockman Gallery Productions 

Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 7,500 

East Bay Music Center 

Richmond, Cali[ornia 7,500 
 

Grants/Expansion Arts 53 

Edwards Southeast Community India, Inc. National Puerto Rican 

Arts and Cultural Center San Luis Obispo, California 7,500 Forum, Inc. 

San Diego, Calffornia 5,000 Inner City Cultural Center New York, New York 15,000 El Paso Community College Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 12,500 Navaio Community College 

El Paso, Texas 12,500 Inner Cíty Cultural Center Tsaile, Arizona 12,500 Fine Arts Council of Florida Van Nuys, Cdi[ornia 12,500 City of New Brunswick 

Tallahassee, Florida 10,000 Instituto Dominicano de New Brunswick, N.]. I0,000 First United Methodist Church Difusion Cultural New Hampshire Commission Newburgh, New York 17,000 New York, New York 7,500 on the Arts 

Florida Studio Theatre International Art of Jazz Concord, Neta Hampshire I0,000 

Sarasota, Florida 5,000 Stony Brook, New York 5,000 New Shakespeare Company Fort Wayne Fine Arts .]’azzmobile San Francisco, Cali~ornia 12,500 Foundation Neva York, New York 35,000 New State Theatre 

Fort Wayne, Indiana 5,000 Lincoln Center for the Jackson, Mississippi 5,000 Forum Project/N.J. Performing Arts, Inc. New York City Mission Society/ Prisoners Art Colony New York, New York 10,000 Shalom, Inc. 

Trenton, New Jersey 2,500 Lively Arts Parade New York, New York 7,500 Frederick Douglass Museum of Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 New York Street Theatre 

African Art Madison Civic Repertory Caravan, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 12,500 Theatre ]amaica, New York 4,000 Free Southern Theatre Madison, Wisconsin 7,500 Old Creamery Theatre 

New Orleans, Louisiana 20,000 Martín Luther King Center Garrison, Iowa I0,000 Free Street Theatre Erie, Pennsyl~,ania 5,000 Otrabanda Company 

Chicago, Illinois 14,500 Massachusetts Prison Art New Orleans, Louisiana 5,000 Garden State Ballet Project, Inc. Painted Bride Art Center 

Newark, New Jersey 20,000 Framingham, Mass. 20,000 Philadelphia, Pa. 7,500 C-enesis Theatre Massachusetts Príson Art Participation Project Foundation 

La Mesa, Cali[ornia 11,000 Project, Inc. New York, Ne~v York 12,500

Germantown Theatre Guild Framingham, Mass. 5,000 Patch, Inc. 

Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 I_lniversity of Massachusetts Atlanta, Georgia 16,920

Grassroots Experience Theatre Amherst, Massachusetts 10,000 City of Peekskill Company, Inc. City of Miami Peekskill, New York 10,000 

San Francisco, Cali[ornia 10,000 Miami, Florida 10,000 lJniversity of Pennsylvanía/ Greater Hartford Arts Council City of Miami Annenberg Center 

Hartford, Connecticut 5,000 Miami, Florida 5,000 PhiIadelphia, Pa. 25,000

Harlem Cultural Council Milwaukee Inner City People’s Performing Company 

Ne~v York, Neta York 5,000 Arts Council New York, New York 15,000 Harlem Cultural Council Milwaukee, Wisconsin 12,000 Performing Arts Guild 

New York, New York I0,000 City of Nashville l~utherfordton, N.C. 5,000

Hospital Audiences, Inc. Nashville, Tennessee 7,500 Phelps-Stokes Fund 

Neav York, New York I0,000 National American Indian New York, New York 10~000 

Impression Five Drum Theatre Philadelphia Museum of Art 

Lansing, Michigan 2,680 Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500 Philadelphia, Pa. 10,000 
 

54 Grants/Expansion A.rts 

Theatre Flamenco of	 Akron Community Service Planning Corporation Center and Llrban League for the Arts San Francisco

New York, New York 15,000 San Francisco, California 5,400 Akron, Ohio	 3,000 

Pro-Arts Gratelli 	 Theatre in a Trunk Archaesus Productions, Inc. Miami, Florida 10,000 New York, New York 12,500 Washington, D.C. 7,500 

Rockland Council on the Tucson Community Develop- Arts Councíl of Baton 

Arts, Inc. ment and Design Center, Inc. Rouge, Inc. 

Swing Valley, New York 1,250 Tucson, Arizona 5,000 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 15,000 

Virginia Wesleyan College Atlanta Ballet, Inc. Scranton Theatre Libre, Inc. Scranton, Pennsylvania 7,500 Norfolk, Virginia 3,500 Atlanta, Georgia 7,500 

Washington Drama Society Baltimore Theatre Proiect, Inc. Seníor Citizens Center 

Fredericksburg, Virginia 3,810 Washington, D.C. 10,000 Baltimore, Mar),land 15,000 

Washington Performing Barrer Foundation, Inc. Socíety for Slavic Amerícan 

Arts Society	 Abington, Virginia 7,500 Creative Arts 

7,000 Washington, D.C. 10,000 City of Benton Harbor, Chicago, Illinois Michigan The Southeast Missourí Councíl City of Washington, D.C. 

Washington, D.C. 16,900 Benton Harbor, Michigan 4,570 on the Arts, Inc. 

CaW Girardeau, Missouri 5,000 City of Waterloo Berea College 

Waterloo, Iowa 10,000 Berea, Kentucky 5,000 Southern Folk Cultural
 

P~evíval Project West Coast Theatre Company Camp Ella Fohs, Inc.
 

Atlanta, Georgia 10,000 Los Angeles, California 15,000 New York, New York 7,500 

Carnegie Institute Spanish Theatre Repertory	 West Vírginia Council on the

Arts and Humaníties	 Pittsburgh, Pennsyl~ania 7,500 Neav York, New York 20,000
 

Charleston, West Virginia 10,000 Charles River School
 St. Francis House, Inc.

Kansas City, Missouri 8,000	 Western Washington State Dover, Massachusetts 5,000 

College Charleston County Education St. Mark’s Community Center 

New Orleans, Louisiana 10,000 Bellingham, Washington 5,000 Assocíation 

Middleton, South Carolina 5,000 The Wilma Proiect Storefront Gallery 

10,000 Wilma, Pennsyl~ania 9,500 Chicago Park Distríct ]amaica, New York Wisconsin Arts Board Chicago, Illinois 5,000 The Street Theatre 

White Plains, New York 25,000 Madison, Wisconsin 10,000	 College of Santa Fe/Department of Performing Arts
 Taos Art Associatíon, Inc. s~.,o ~~, ~~~ ~.~~~o ,~,~0o Taos, New Mexico 5,000 

College/MuleBarn Tarkio Sp ecial Summer Concerned Musicians of Houston

Houston, Texas 10,000 Theatre 

Tarkio, Missouri 10,000 Pro ects j Cornish School of Allied Arts 

Seattle, Washington 10,000 Temple University	 To assist outstanding professionally- Cortland Repertory Theatre PhiladeI~hia, Pa. I0,000	 directed projects that provide training Cortland, New York 4,500 Texarkana Junior College	 and/or participation in one of more art Council of the Arts for Texarkana, Texas 5,000	 forros, and that take place exclusively Children Texas Commissíon on the	 during the summer. New Orleans, Louisiana 8,500 Arts and Humanities	 Program funds: $618,730 

Austin, Texas 10,000 
 

Grants/Expansion Arts 55 

Creative Arts Community, Inc. Horace Bushnell Memorial National Park Service/ 

Toledo, Ohio 7,500 Hall Corporafion Turkey Bun Park 

Creede P~epertory Theatre, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut 3,000 McLean, Virginia 7,500 

Creede, Colorado 7,500 Huntington Theatre, Inc. Natural Heritage Theatre/ 

De Young Museum Art School Bay Village, Ohio  ̄ 2,900 Artpark 

San Francisco, California 5,000 Ibero-American Action Lewiston, New York 5,000 

Duke Universíty League, Inc. Neighborhood Parents Club, Inc. 

Durham, North Carolina 5,000 Flochester, New York 4,300 Baltimore, Maryland 15,000 

City of East Chicago Iowa State Arts Council One t:leel Vaudeville Show 

East Chicago, Indiana 7,500 Des Moines, Iowa 7,500 Seattle, Washington 7,500 

Emerson School, Inc. Jacksonville University Oresson Lake Playhouse 

New York, New York 10,000 ]acksonville, Florida 5,000 Sl~angler, Pennsylvania 7,500 

The Federatecl Arts Council of Kentucldana Metroversíty, Inc. Otrabanda Company 

tlichmond, Inc. Louisville, Kentucky 5,000 New Orleans, Louisiana I0,000 

Flichmond, Virginia 5,000 Learning Theatre The Park School of 

Ferrum College Paterson, New Jersey 5,000 Baltimore, Inc. 

Ferrum, Virginia 5,000 Lomax-Hannon Junior College BrookIandville, Maryland 8,500 

Fine Arts Council of Trumbull Greenville, Alabama 5,000 City of Pawtucket 

County, Inc. Looking Glass Theatre Pawtucket, t~hode Island 2,500 

Warren, Ohio 6,500 Corporation Pennsylvania State University/ 

Friends Mime Theatre/London Providence, l~hode Island 6,575 Penn. State Festival Theatre 

Theatre Workshop, Ltcl. Los Angeles Theaseum University Park, Pa. 10,000 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5,000 Corporation Pert:orming Arts for Community 

Grand Valley State College Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 3,500 and Education, Inc. 

Allendale, Michigan 7,500 University of Maryland Baltimore Miami, Florida 7,500 

Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival County Campus Philadelphia Dance Company 

Lakewood, Ohio 7,500 Baltimore, MaryIand 15,000 Philadell~hia, Pa. 7,475 

Greater Birmingham Arts Mercer County City of Phoenix, Arizona 

Alliance, Inc. Trenton, New Jersey 2,000 Phoenix, Arizona 3,500 

Birmingham, Alabama 1,500 Mid-Susquehanna Arts in Pickle Family Circus 

Greater Fall l:liver !te-Creation Educafion Council, Inc. San Francisco, Cali~ornia I0,000 

Committee, Inc. Carlisle, Pennsylvania 4,000 Piedmont Cifizens t:or 

Fall Fliver, Massachusetts 5,000 Milwaukee Art Center, Inc. Action, Inc. 

Hart:ord Communíty College Milwaukee, Wisconsin I5,000 Worcester, Massachusetts 12,500 

Bel Air, Maryland 4,590 Milwaukee County War Poncho Theatre Advisory 

Harvard University Memorial, Inc. Council 

Cambridge, Massaehusetts 8,500 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5,000 Seattle, Washington 8,300 

Hawaii State Founclation on Montana State Uníversity City of Providence 

Culture and the Arts Bozeman, Montana 9,120 Providence, Flhode Island 16,900 

Honolulu, Hawaii 6,000 Music Aclvisory Council Paul l~obeson Players, Inc. 

City o[ Hendersonvílle Seattle, Washington I0,000 Coml~ton, Cali~ornia 7,500 

blender~onville, Tennessee ~,000 National Art Museum o[ ~an Francisco Daneer~ Forum 

Sport, Inc. San Francisco, Cali[ornia 4,500 

Broohlyn, Neva York 5,000 
 

56 Grants/Expansion Arts 

Minnesota State Arts Board Southern Vermont Artists, Inc. White Mountains Center 

Manchester, Vermont 3,000 for the Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 15,560 

Greater St. Louis Arts and ]efferson, New Hampshire 7,5;00 Oklahoma Arts and Humanities 

Education Council University of Wisconsin-La Council 

St. Louis, Missouri 7,500 Crosse Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 15,000 

6,000 Texas Commission on the Strawberry Banke, Chamber La Crosse, Wisconsin 

Musíc Festival, Inc. University of Wisconsin- Arts and Humanítíes 

Portsmouth, N.H. 4,000 Superior Austin, Texas 20,000 

Sun Fdn. for Advancement of Superior, Wisconsin 3,000 United Tribes of North Dakota 

Environmental Sciences and Arts Wooster Art Center Development Corporation 

Washburn, Illinois 5,000 Wooster, Ohio 2,000 Fargo, N orth Dakota 10,000 

Utah State Division of Fine Arts Sun Valley Center for the Arts 

and Humani,ies, Inc. s~,~ Lo~, o~~~, u

,o, ooo

Sun Valley, Idaho 5,000 State Arts Vermont Couneil on the Arts 

City of Tacoma Ag (Pil ot) WyomingM°ntpelier’councilVerm°nton the Arts 10,000 Tacoma, Washington 7,500 encies 

Tarkio College/Mule Barn Cheyenne, Wyoming I0,000 To assist state arts agencies and Theatre regional arts groups to explore and Tarkio, Missouri 10,000 expand their expansion arts program­ Theatre for the New City xxen~ona~ ming in such areas as advocacy, coordi- Foundatíon, Inc. nation and neighborhood arts services. Tour-Events New York, New York 5,000 Program funds: $214,520 Theatre 1Research, Inc./South , To assist local sponsors such asa state Street Theatre Alabama State Council on the of community arts agency to bring New York, New York 7,500 Arts and Humanities together community arts groups of all Tomorrow’s World Arts Montgomery, Alabama 10,000 types from a designated mini-region to Center, Inc. Alabama State Council on the a central site at a scheduled time to 

Washington, D.C. 10,000 Arts and Hu.manities present festival-type events. Traditional Indian Alliance of Montgomery, Alabama 10,000 Program funds: $225,000 

Greater Tucson, Inc. Arizona Commission on the 

T~cson, Arizona 5,000 Arts and Humanities Active Trading Company 

Trotwood-Madison Circle Theatre Phoenix, Arizona 5,500 New York, New York 4,000 

Trotwood, Ohio 1,000 Connecticut Commission Ashtabula Arts Center 

on the Arts Ashtabula, Ohio 7,500 Troupe of American College 

Players Hartford, Connectic~t 22,500 Boricua College 

La Grange, Illinois 5,000 Fine Arts Council of Florida Brooklyn, New York 8,000 

University Settlement Society Tallahassee, Florida 25,000 Brooklyn Arts and Culture 

of New York Iowa Arts Council Association, Inc. 

Neva York, New York 5,000 Des Moines, Iowa 15,960 New York, New York 11,000 

Watts Community Symphony Iowa State Arts Council Carnegie Insñtute 

Orchestra Des Moines, Iowa 15,000 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 

Los Angeles, California 5,000 Michigan Council for the Arts Cosantí Foundation, Inc. 

Detroit, Michigan 20,000 Scottsdale, Arizona 22,500 
 

Grants/Expansíon Arts 57 

Cultural Exchange Council of Summer Ithaca, Inc. Program funds: $496,175


Tucson, Inc. Ithaca, New York 15,500
 Treasury funds: 50,000
 

Tucson, Arizona 4,000 Private gifts: 50,000
 Decordova and Dana Museum 

and Park C O~UI"I ity Arts Council of San Antonio ..~o~% ~.,,~~.s.,,~ ,ooo Cultural Centers ~ooAntonio, Texas 15,000

Galveston County Cultural Arts Management Corporation 

Arts Council, Inc. , Philadell~hia, Pa. 10,000 To assist major muld-art, community- Galveston, Texas 12,500 Arts Resource Service based institutions which ate proto- John Henry Memorial Seattle, Washington 12,500 typical successes of community arts and Foundation, Inc. Asían Benevolent Corps which serve as models throughout the Princeton, West Virginia I 0,000 nation. Washington, D.C. 15,000 

The Junior League of Boston Foundation Program funds: $140,000 Shreveport, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 20,000 

Shreveport, Louisiana 7,500 Collinwood Arts Center Bronx Council on the Arts, Inc. 

Louisiana State Arts Council Cleveland, Ohio 20,000 Bronx, New Yorl~ 20,000 

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 5,000 Compared to What, Inc. Brooklyn Arts and Culture 

Madewood Arts Foundation Washington, D.C. 25,000 Association 

New Orleans, Louisiana 7,500 Cultural Recreatíon Center, Inc. Brooklyn, New York 20,000 

University of Miami St. Louis, Missouri 17,500 Catholic Social Services, Inc. 

Miami, Florida 12,000 Goddard-Riverside Com- Lakeland, Florida 7,500 

County of Middlesex munity Center Cedar Riverside Arts Council 

Middlesex, New Jersey 5,000 New York, New York 10,000 Minneapolis, Minnesota 20,000 

Milwaukee Inner City Arts Inner City Cultural Center Chinese Culture Foundation of 

Council, Inc. Los Angeles, California 30,000 San Francisco 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 15,000 Ponape Museum and Cultural San Francisco, California 15,000 

Museum Without Walls, The Center Cleveland Arca Arts Council 

Museum of Contemporary Art Ponape, Caroline Islands, Cleveland, Ohio 20,000 

Santa Cruz, California 7,500 California 12,500 COMPAS/(Community ProThe New Wílderness Foundation Sojourner Truth Players, Inc. grams in the Arts aiad Sciences) 

Neto York, New York 5,000 Fort Worth, Texas 5,000 St. Paul, Minnesota 20,000 

The New Wilderness Foundation Waianae Coast Culture and Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, New York 2,500 Arts Society New York, New York 15,000 

Pilgrim Place in Claremont Honolulu, Hawaii 20,000 Cultural Council Foundation 

Claremont, California 4,000 New York, New York 10,000 

City of Portland Neioht~rh,~ Cultural Counci, Foundation

Portland, Oregon 15,000 New York, New York 17,500 ~~" " ~1~~’~~-’~" ~~~"~"~’~ 

City o~ ~or~~mout~ . -.. ~~art~ Services Ou~~u~~~ Education 

Portsmouth, N.H. 12,500 Boston, Massach~setts 13,200 

City of Seattle To assist organizations that provide Federation of Communities in 

Seattle, Washington 10,000 administrative, developmental, promo- Servíce 

~outh Carolína Arts Commissíon tional and programmatic services for Knoxv~lle, Tennessee 21,47~ 

Columbia, South Carolina 7,500 a broad variety of operating community 

arts groups. 
 

58 Grants/Expansion Arts 

Appalachian Craftsmen 

Huntington, West Virginia I0,000 

Arts Ticket Service, 

Boston, Inc. 

Boston, Massachusetts 10,000 

California State College 

Sonoma, California 7,500 

Calffornia State College 

Sonoma, California 7,500 

Center for Community Change 

Washington, D.C. 5,000 

Community Art Besource 

San Francisco, California 35,000 

Craft and Folk Art Museum Incorporating the Egg and the Eye 

Los Angeles, California 1,500 

Detroit Public Library 

Detroit, Michigan 20,000 

Elma Lewís School of 

Fine Arts, Inc. 

Dorehester, Massachusetts 125,000 

Fondo del Sol 

Washington, D.C. 15,000 

Foundation for Multilingualism 

and Polyculturalism, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 9,000 

Graduate School for Urban 

Resources and Social Policy 

San Diego, California 41,600 

Media Associátes, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 100,000 

Media Associates, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 107,000 

City of Memphis 

M emphis, Tennessee 15,000 

C~~y of Miami 

Miami, Florida 50,000 

Museum of Afrícan 

American Art 

Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 15,000 

National Black Touring Circuir 

New York, New York 7,500 

National Center for Llrban 

Ethnic Affairs 

Washington, D.C. 16,385 

National Park Service 

McLean, Virginia 7,500 

New Hampshire Charitable Fund 

Concord, New Hampshire 7,500 

New York Arts Consortium 

New York, New York 50,000 

Newark NAACP MultiPurpose Center, Inc. 

Newark, New Jersey 12,500 

North American Zone-Second 

World Black & African Festival 

Washington, D.C. 15,000 

Off Off Broadway Alliance and 

El Museo del Barrio 

New York, New York I0,000 

Peoples and Cultures 

Cleveland, Ohio 5,000 

Protestant Episcopal Cathedral 

Foundation 

Washington, D.C. 3,000 

ttainbow Sign 

Berkeley, California 17,500 

Booker T. Washington Fndn./ 

Cablecommunications 

Resource Center 

Washington, D.C. 15,000 

Booker T. Washington 

Foundatíon 

Washington, D.C. 75,000 

Llniversity of WisconsinMadison 

M adison, Wisconsin 12,500 

Writers in l~esidence, Inc. 

Great Neck, New York 7,500 

Galveston County Cultural 

Arts Council, Inc. Galveston, Texas 

Greater Ashland Area Cultural 

and Economic Dev. Fdn., Inc. 

Ashland, Kentucky 

City of Indíanapolis 

Indianapolis, Indiana 

International Arts !telafions, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Intersecfion 

San Francisco, California 

Library Creative Drama Boston, Massachusetts 

Maryland National Capitol Park 

and Planning Commissíon 

tliverdale, Maryland 

Off Off Broadway Alliance 

New York, New York 

Performing Arts #or Community 

and Educatíon 

Miami, Florida 

Queens Council on the Arts 

]amaica, New York 

San Francisco Arts Commission 

San Francisco, Cali~ornia 

Treasury funds:
 

Private gifts:
 

lJrban Gateways
 

Chicago, Illinois 

LIrban Gateways 

Chicago, Illinois 

General Programs 

To assist projects not included in other 

grant categories. 

Program funds: $855,985 

The Amerícan Correctíonal 

Association 

College Park, Maryland 20,000 

24,000 

I0,000 

15,000 

I0,000 

22,500 

8,000 

12,500 

7,000 

25,000 

I0,000 

50,000 

50,000 

40,000 

40,000 
 

 

Fc&ral-Statc Partncrship
 

Basic State 

Agency Grant 

Each year funds ate available from the 

Endowment for the specific use of 

officially-designated state arts agencies. 

The largest portion of these funds is 

divided equally among the 55 state 

and special jurisdictional arts agencies 

and awarded on a matching basis. 

Program funds: $11,757,000 

Alabama State Council on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Montgo.nery, Alaba,na 215,000 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 

Anchorage, Alaska 215,000 

American Samoa Arts Council 

Pago Pago, A.nerican 

Sa.noa 147,000 

Arizona Commission on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Phoenix, Arizona 215,000 

The Office of Arkansas State 

Arts and Humanitíes 

Little Rock, Arkansas 215,000 

California Arts Council 

Sacra.nento, California 215,000 

The Colorado Council on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Den~er, Colorado 215,000 

Connecticut Commíssion 

on the Arts 

Hart~ord, Connecticut 215,000 

D.C. Commission on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Washington, D.C. 215,000 

Delaware State Arts Council 

Wil.nington, Delaware 215,000 

Fine Arts Council of Florida 

Tallahassee, Florida 215,000 

Georgia Council ~or the Montana Arts Council 

Arts and Humanities M issoula, M ontana 215,000 

Atlanta, Georgia 215,000 Nebraska Arts Council 

Insular Arts Council of Guam O.naha, Nebraska 215,000 

Agana, Gua.n 215,000 Nevada State Council 

Hawaii State Foundation on on the Arts 

215,000 Culture and the Arts Reno, Nevada 

Honolulu, Hawaü 215,000 New Hampshire Commission 

Idaho State Commission on on the Arts 

Concord, N.H. 215,000 Arts and Humanitíes
 

Boise, Idaho 215,000 New Jersey State Council


Illinois Arts Council on the Arts 

215,000 Chicago, Illinois 215,000 Trenton, New Jersey 

New Mexico Arts Commissíon Indiana Arts Commission 

Indianapolis, Indiana 215,000 Santa Fe, New Mexico 215,000 

New York State Council Institute of Puerto Pdcan 

Culture on the Arts

New York, New York 215,000 San Juan, Puerto Rico 215,000 

Iowa State Arts Council North Carolina Arts Council Raleigh, North Carolina 215,000 Des Moines, Iowa 215,000 

Kansas Arts Commission North Dakota Council on the

Arts and Humanities Tolaeka Kansas 215,000 , Fargo, North Dakota 215,000 Kentucky Arts Commission 

Frankfort, Kentucky 215,000 Ohio Arts Councíl

Colu.nbus, Ohio 215,000 Louisiana State Arts Council 

Baton Rouge, Louisi�na 215,000 Oklahoma Arts and Humaníties

Maine State Commission on the Council

OkIaho.na City, Okla. 215,000 Arts and the Humanitíes 

Augusta, Maine Oregon Arts Commission 215,000 

Sale,n, Oregon 215,000 Maryland Arts Council 

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Balti.nore, Maryland 215,000 

Massachusetts Council on the Council on the Arts

Harrisburg, Pa. 215,000 Arts and Humanities 

Boston, Massachusetts 215,000 P~hode Island State Council

Michigan Council for the Arts on the Arts

Detroit, Michigan 215,000 East Greenwich, R.I. 215,000 

Minnesota State Arts Board South Carolina Arts

Minneapolis, Minnesota Commission 215,000 

Mississippi Arts Commíssion Colu.nbia, South Carolina 215,000

South Dakota State Fine ]ackson, Mississippi 215,000 

Míssouri State Council on Arts Council

Sioux Falls, South Dakota 215,000 the Arts 

Tennessee Arts Commission St. Louis, Missouri 215,000 Nash~ille, Tennessee 215,000 
 

Grants/Federal-State Partnership 61 

Program funds: $16,340,813 

Texas Commíssíon on the The Boston Foundation, Inc. The Office of Arkansas State 

Arts and Humanities Boston, Massachusetts 48,954 Arts and Humanities
 

Austin, Texas 215,000 Cultural Council Foundation Little Rock, Arkansas 13,500


Utah State Division of Fine Arts
 New York, New York 18,110 California Arts Council 

Salt Lake City, Utah 215,000 Kansas City Association of Sacramento, California 20,000

Vermont Council on the Arts Trusts and Foundations California Arts Council 

Montpelier, Vermont 215,000 Kansas City, Missouri 54,130 Sacramento, California 16,250

Virgin Islands Council on Kansas City Association of The Colorado Council on the
 

the Arts Trusts and Foundations Arts and Humanitíes
 

Christiansted, St. Croix, Kansas City, Missouri 57,157 Denver, Colorado 9,100

Virgin Islands 215,000 Ohío Foundation on the Arts The Colorado Council on the
 

Virginia Commission of the Columbus, Ohio 4,043 Arts and Humanities
 

Arts and Humanities Ohio Foundation on the Arts Denver, Colorado 10,570


Richmond, Virginia 215,000 Columbus, Ohio 35,000 D.C. Commission on the
 

Washington State Arts Oregon Arts Foundation Arts and Humanities
 

Commission Salero, Oregon 55,537 Washington, D.C. 15,000
 

Olympia, Washington 215,000 Sangamon State Llniversity Delaware State Arts Council
 

West Virginia Arts and Springfield, Illinois 47,878 Wilmington, Delaware 20,000
 

Humanities Council Western States Arts Foundation Fine Arts Council of Florida
 

Charleston, West Virginia 215,000 Denver, Colorado 49,657 Tallahassee, Florida 16,400 

Wisconsin Arts Board Western States Arts Foundation Idaho State Commission on
 

Madison, Wisconsin 215,000 Denver, Colorado 15,152 Arts and Humanities
 

Wyoming Council on the Arts Boise, Idaho 7,370
 

Cheyenne, Wroming 215,000 Illinois Arts Council
 *r,,,sram Ch,o~~o, Illinois 20,000 

Indiana Arts Commission Regional Development Indianapolis, Indiana 2,700 

Iowa State Arts Council líepresentatlves ~-o assist official state arts agencies to Des Moines, Iowa 8,100 hire much needed personnel to develop Iowa State Arts Council Ir is the responsibility of the Regional and strengthen their arts programs. Des Moines, Iowa I0,000 Representatives to provide assistance to Program funds: $802,720 Kentucky Arts Commission state arts agencies, cultural organiza- Alabama State Councíl on the Frankfort, Kentucky 14,500 tions, artists, and the Endowment. Arts and Humanitíes Maine State Commission on the Regional Representatives carry Endow- Montgomery, Alabama 13,500 Arts and the Humanities ment program information to the states Alaska State Council on the Arts Augusta, Maine 13,500 and other potential grantees, assist arts Anchorage, Alaska 20,000 Maryland Arts Council agencies and cultural organizations in Arizona Commission on the Baltimore, Maryland 20,000 resolving specific problems, and report Arts and Humanities Maryland Arts Council to Endowment program directors and Phoenix, Arizona 13,500 Baltimore, Maryland 10,000 state arts agency directors on specific Arizona Commission on the Massachusetts Council on the projects. Arts and I-Iumanitíes Arts and t-Iumaníties Program funds: $385,618 Phoenix, Arizona 7,000 Boston, Massachusetts 16,750 
 

62 Grants/Federal-State Partnership 

Michigan Council for the Arts North Carolina Arts Council Washington State Arts

Detroit, Michigan 25,000 Raleigh, North Carolina 17,500 Commission 

20,000 Minnesota State Arts Board North Dakota Council on the Olympia, Washington 

Minnewolis Minnesota Washington State Arts 15,500	 Arts and Humanities , Mississippi Arts Commission	 Fargo, North Dakota I 1,970 Commission

4,400 ]ackson, Mississippi 13,500 Ohio Arts Council Olympia, Washington
 

Missouri State Council Columbus, Ohio 23,700 West Virginia Arts and


Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Humanities Council on the Arts Charleston, West Virginia 17,500 St. Louis, Missouri 22,500 Council 

Montana Arts Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 15,000 Wisconsin Arts Board 

Missoula, Montana 15,000 16,540	 Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Madison, Wisconsin
 

Montana Arts Council Council


Missoula, Montana	 ~,ooo o~~~~o,~~c~~~,o~~o~o,.o 7,oool~eoionaland 

Montana Arts Council	 Oregon Arts Foundation 

Missoula, Montana 6,200 Salero, Oregon 14,000 National Meetings 

Nebraska Arts Council Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 

Omaha, Nebraska 19,500 Council on the Arts To encourage regional and national Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 8,500 Nevada State Council	 meetings of state arts agency directors, Rhode Island State Council on the Arts chairmen, and council members to 

Reno, Nevada 9,000 on the Arts facilitate effective communications 

New Hampshire Commission	 East Greenwich, Rhode among the state arts agencies and Island	 16,500 on the Arts	 Endowment staff. 

Concord, New Hampshire	 14,500 South Carolina Arts Commission Program funds: $82,055 Columbia, South Carolina 20,000 New Jersey State Council South Dakota State Fine Alabama State Council on the on the Arts 

2,780 Arts Commission	 Arts and Humanities Trenton, New Jersey Sioux FalIs, South Dakota 10,000 Montgomery, Alabama 4,350 New Jersey State Council Tennessee Arts Commission Alaska State Council on the Arts on the Arts 

Trenton, New Jersey 20,000 Nashville, Tennessee 12,500 Anchorage, Alaska 2,580 

Texas Commissíon on the	 Alaska State Council on the Arts New Mexico Arts Commission Arts and Humanities	 Anchorage, Alaska 2,300 Santa Fe, New Mexico 4,000 

Austin, Texas 11,830 The Colorado Council on the New York Foundation 

Utah State Division of Fine Arts Arts and Humanities for the Arts, Inc. New York, New York 13,100 Salt Lake City, Utah 10,000 Denver, Colorado 4,900 

Lltah State Division of Fine Arts Connecticut Foundation New York Foundation 

Salt Lake City, Utah 10,000	 on the Arts for the Arts, Inc. New York, Neva York 3,459 Lltah State Divisíon of Fine Arts Hartford, Conneeticut 4,200 

Salt Lake City, Utah 7,000 Illinois Arts Council Foundation New York State Council 

Vermont Council on the Arts	 Chicago, Illinois 3,725 on the Arts 

New York, Neva York 8,301 Montpelier, Vermont 17,200 National Assembly of State
 

Vírginia Commission of the Arts Agencíes
 New York State Council 

Arts and Humanities	 Washington, D.C. 60,000 on the Arts 

Richmond, Virginia 13,000 New York, New York 22,500 
 

 

Grants/Federal-State Partnership 63 

Southern Growth Policies Board National Service Trian gle ParE, N.C. 13,500 Community

Southern Growth Policies Board Organizations Development Triangle Parh, N.C. 47,675 

Western States Arts Foundation To assist national non-governmental To assist state arts agencies in the Denver, Colorado 550,000 organizations of projects that support, promotion and development of Western States Arts Foundation strengthen and service state and com- community arts agencies. Denver, Colorado 502,500 munity arts agencies. Program funds: $738,570
 

Program funds: $281,150
 

Associated Councils of the Arts Ge
 neral Programs ArtsAlabamaand HumanitiesState Council on the 

New York, Neva York 75,000 Montgomery, Alabama 20,000 To assist projects not included in other Assocíated Councils of the Arts Alaska State Council grant categories, New York, New York 160,000 on the Arts Program funds: $118,000 Associated Councils of the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 25,000 

Neva York, New York 5,000 Alaska State Council California Arts Council 

National Assembly of State on the Arts Sacramento, California 20,000 

Arts Agencies Anchorage, Alaska 15,000 California Arts Council 

Washington, D.C. 41,150 Connecticut Foundation Sacramento, California 20,000 

for the Arts The Colorado Council on the 

35,000 Arts and Humanities l~e,,;onal Pr,~orams ~.r,tor~,~o~~.~,,~~, Kentucky Arts Commission Denver, Colorado 18,000 

Frankfort, Kentucky 9,480 Connecticut Commission To assist state arts agencies working Maine State Commission on the on the Arts together on a multi-state basis. Arts and the Humanities Hart~ord, Connecticut 30,000 Program funds: $2,175,700 A~¢gusta, Maine I0,000 Delaware State Arts Councíl 

Affiliated State Arts Agencies Minnesota State Arts Board Wilmington, Delaware 3,000 

of the Upper Midwest Minnealoolis, Minnesota 1,200 Fine Arts Council of Florida 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 227,500 Nebraska Arts Council Tallahassee, Florida 18,000 

Alaska State Council on the Arts Omaha, Nebraska 11,800 Georgía Council for the 

Anchorage, Alaska 10,000 North Dakota Council on the Arts and Humanities 

The Arts Exchange, Inc. Arts and the Humanities Atlanta, Georgia 30,000

Hanover, New Hampshire 22,500 Fargo, North Dakota 11,500 Hawaii State Foundation on 

Memphis Arts Council, Inc. Oregon Arts Commission Culture and the Arts 

Memphis, Tennessee 40,000 Salero, Oregon 4,620 Honolulu, Hawaii 11,500

Mid-America Arts Alliance South Carolina Arts Commission Illinois Arts Council 

Kansas City, Missouri 335,000 Columbia, South Carolina 6,000 Chicago, Illinois 27,000 

New England Foundation Vermont Council on the Arts Indiana Arts Commission 

for the Arts, Inc. Montpelier, Vermont 3,400 Indianapolis, Indiana 20,000 

Cambridge, Massachusetts I00,000 Wisconsin Arts Board Iowa State Arts Council 

Southern Federation of Madison, Wisconsin lO, O00 Des Moines, Iowa 25,000 

State Arts Agencies Kansas Arts Commi~~i0n 

Atlanta, Georgia 327,500 Topeha, Kansas 20,000 
 

64 Grants/Federal-State Partnership 

Kentucky Arts Commission 

Franh~ort, Kentucky 15,000 

Maine State Commíssion on the 

Arts and the Humanities 

Augusta, Maine 15,000 

Maryland Arts Council 

Baltimore, Maryland 30,000 

Massachusetts Council on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Boston, Massachusetts 30,000 

Mississippi Arts Commission 

]ackson, Mississippi 4,000 

Nebraska Arts Council 

Omaha, N ebraska 25,000 

Nevada State Council 

on the Arts 

Reno, Nevada 24,000 

New York State Council 

on the Arts 

New York, New York 26,100 

North Carolina Arts Council 

Raleigh, North Carolina 40,000 

North Dakota Councíl on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Fargo, North Dakota 20,000 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, Ohio 30,000 

Oklahoma Arts and Humanities 

Council 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 16,300 

Oregon Arts Commissíon 

Salero, Oregon 13,350 

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 

Council on the Arts 

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 10,320 

Rhode Island State Council 

on the Arts 

East Greenwich, R.I. 19,000 

South Carolina Arts Commission 

Columbia, South Carolina 15,000 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Nashville, Tennessee 24,000 

Tennessee Arts Commissíon 

Nash~ille, Tennessee 6,000 

Texas Commission on the
 

Arts and Humanities
 

Austin, Texas 20,000 

LItah State Divísion of Fine Arts 

Salt Lake City, Utah 20,000 

Vírginia Commission of the 

Arts and Humanities 

Richmond, Virginia 18,000 

Wisconsin Arts Board 

Madison, Wisconsin 30,000 
Litcraturc Program funds: $2,907,758

American Authors 

Films 

I 

To develop a series of films depicting 

the work, opinions and lifestyles of 

famous living American authors. 

Program funds: $200,000 

Educational Broadcastíng 

Corporation 

New York, New York 200,000 

Readings and Residencies for Writers
 

To aid projects that present published 

creative writers in public readings and 

residencies. The purpose of these grants 

is to respond to ah expressed need from 

the field for programs that will provide 

new audiences for contemporary 

writers; assist writers, particularly those 

just achiiving recognition, in establishing new sources of income; and provide 

communities in many areas of the 

country with exposure to contemporary 

published creative writers. 

Program funds: $391,188 

Agnes Scott College 

Decatur, Georgia 1,000 

Alameda County Neighborhood 

Arts Program 

Alameda, California 3,740 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 

Anchorage, Alaska 2,000 

Antioch College 

Baltimore, Maryland 750 

Arizona Commission on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Phoenix, Arizona 5,000 

Arízona Commissíon on the Hamilton College 

Arts and Humanities Clinton, Neva York 2,420

~~o~~~~, ~~~~o~o 2,000 Hampden-Sydney College 

Arizona Commission on the Hampden-Sydney, Virginia 5,000 

Arts and Humanities Hampshire College 

Phoenix, Arizona 5,000 Amherst, Massachusetts 3,400 

Assumption College Illinois Arts Council 

Worcester, Massachusetts 17,500 Chicago, Illinois 5,000 

Auburn Llniversity at India, Inc. 

Montgomery San Luis Obispo, California 2,000 

Montgomery, Alabama 3,390 Intersection 

Back Alley Theatre San Francisco, California 7,500 

Washington, D.C. 2,000 Central Llniversity of Iowa 

~o,~e State Llniversity Pella, Iowa 3,300 

Boise, Idaho 2,500 Johns Hopkins University 

The Boulder Publíc Library Baltimore, Maryland 2,000 

Foundation, Inc. Kalarnazoo College 

Boulder, Colorado 5,000 Kalamazoo, Michigan 3,380 

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh/ Kansas City Regional Council 

International Poetry Forum for Higher Education 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1,000 Kansas City, Missouri 1,200 

Centrum Foundation Llniversity of Kansas 

Port Townsend, Washington 1,500 Lawrence, Kansas 5,000 

Colorado State University 

Ft. Collins, Colorado 5,000 

Laguna Gloria Art Museum 

Austin, Texas 2,450 

Regents of the Llniversity Lakewood Community College 

of Colorado White Bear Lake, Minn. 8,210 

Boulder, Colorado 2,250 Los Angeles Actors’ Theatre 

University of Delaware Los Angeles, California 2,500 

Newark, Delaware 5,000 Magic Theatre, Inc. 

Drake Llniversity San Francisco, Cali[ornia 5,000 

-Des Moines, Iowa 1,000 Maine State Commission on the 

Dryad Press Arts and Humanities 

Washington, D.C. 5,000 Augusta, Maine 1,500 

Durham Arts Council Marietta College 

Durham, North Carolina 5,000 Marietta, Ohio 1,860 

Fine Arts Work Center in University of MarylandProvincetown, Inc. Eastern Shore 

Provincetown, Mass. 4,400 Princess Anne, Maryland 1,500 

Finkelstein Memorial Library Miami University 

Spring Valley, New York 1,030 Oxford, Ohio 1,170 

Frederic Burk Foundation for Minnesota Theatre Institute 

Educatíon of the Deaf 

San Francisco, California 14,550 Minneapolis, Minnesota 4,000 
 

Grants/Literature 67 

University of Missouri at The t~esearch Foundation of Western States Arts Foundation 

Columbia State University of New York Denver, Colorado 1,000 

Columbia, Missouri 5,000 Stony Brook, New York 5,000 Wilkes College 

Montana Arts Council University of 1Richmond Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 5,000 

Missoula, Montana 12,400 I:lichmond, Virginia 398 Wisconsin Arts Board 

Montgomery County/Depart- City of Seattle Madison, Wisconsin 13,530 

ment of Public Libraries Seattle, Washington 1,700 Wisconsin Arts Board 

Flockville, Maryland 2,000 South Carolína Arts Commission Madison, Wisconsin 1,050 

Navajo Communíty College Columbia, South Carolina 5,850 Wyoming Council on the Arts 

Tsaile, Arizona 8,800 South Carolina Arts Commission Casper, Wyoming 8,000 

The New Classroom Columbia, South Carolina I0,000 Young Women’s Christian 

Washington, D.C. 4,000 University of South Carolina Association of Baltímore 

New College of California Columbia, South Carolina 5,000 Bahimore, Marylind 5,000 

San Francisco, California 2,000 South Dakota State Fine YWCA 

New Orleans Poetry Forum Arts Council Birmingham, Alabama 5,000 

New Orleans, Louisiana 3,230 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 3,000 

New Playwrights’ Theatre of Southeastern Massachusetts 

Washington, Inc. University " "y ~;tera,’,,,,.,,~ ,n/~o,,az

Washington, D.C. 2,050 Boston, Massaehusetts 2,000 Assistance to the nation’s noncommer- New Wilderness Foundation, Inc. Southwest Minnesota Arts and Humanitíes Council cial literary magazines to aid creativity New York, New York I, I00 

and encourage appreciation of poetry, North Olympic Library System Marshall, Minnesota 19,930 ficUon, drama, and literary criticism. Port Angeles, Washington 1,000 St. Mark’s In-the-Bowery In addition to direct grants from the Northeast Missouri State New York, New York 4,400 Literature Program, the Endowment University College of St. Thomas provides financial assistance to literary Kirksville, Missouri 2,000 St. PauI, Minnesota 1,150 magazines through a grant to the O’Neill Theatre Center Syracuse Universíty Coordinating Council of Literary Waterford, Connecticut I 1,930 Syracuse, New York 5,000 Magazines. Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Tallahassee Arts Council Program funds: $566,200 Council Tallahassee, Floñda 1,670 

OkIahoma City, Oklahoma 16,000 Texas Commission on the American Poetry tteview 

Oklahoma State University of Arts and Humanities Philadelyhia, Pa. 2,000 

Agriculture & Applied Sciences Austin, Texas 5,000 Michael Andre/Unmuzzled Ox 

Stillwater, Oklahoma 2,000 Trask House Books, Inc. New York, New York 2,500 

College of the Ozarks Portland, Oregon 3,140 Antioch College 

Clarksville, Arkansas 1,660 Utah State Division of Fine Arts Yellow Springs, Ohio 2,500 

Playwrights Horizons, Inc. Salt Lake City, Utah 5,000 Armenian General Benevolent 

New York, New York 5,000 University of Vermont and Union of America, Inc./Ararat 

The Playwrights Lab, Inc. State Agricultural College New York, New York 1,500 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 2,700 Burlington, Vermont 500 Arts and Humanities Council of 

The ttesearch Foundation of City of Washington Tuscaloosa County, Inc. 

~]tate University of New York Washington, D.C. 5,000 Tuscaloosa, Alabama 2,000 

Binghamton, New York 5,000 Western States Arts Foundation
 

Denver, Colorado 17,000
 
68 Grants/Literature 

Associated Students of Univer- Al Fogel/The Sole Proprietor Dean Maskevich/The 

sity of Montana/Cutbank 

Missoula, Montana 1,500 

Miami, Florida 

Paul Foreman/Hyperion 

1,000 t~emíngton Review 

Elizabeth, Neva Jersey 600 

Atlanta Poetry Collective, Inc. Berkeley, California 4,500 Jim Mele/Cross Country 

Atlanta, Georgia 800 Catherine Gatling/Proteus Woodhaven, New York 1,000 

Barbara Baracks/Big Deal 

New York, New York 2,500 

Magazine

Arlington, Virginia 1,000 

Llniversity of Missouri 

Kansas City, Missouri 5,000 

Jane Barnes/Dark Horse 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

Bill Berkson/Big Sky 

Bolinas, California 

1,000 

2,500 

The Generalist Association, 

Inc./The Smith 

New York, N ew York 

Robert S. Gingher/Carolina 

480 

Modern Poetry Association/ 

Poetry Magazine 

Chicago, Illinois 

Alejandro Murguia/Tin-Tan 

5,000 

Andrew Biffost/Mouth of the 

Dragon 

New York, New York 1,600 

Quarterly 

Chapel Hill, N.C. 

Barry Glassner/Tales 

1,000 

Magazine 

San Francisco, California 

New York University/The 

2,700 

Ellen Bissert/13th Moon 

New York, New York 2,000 

St. Louis, Missouri 

E.V. Griffith/Poetry Now 

1,500 Drama Review 

New York, New York 2,500 

Trustees of Boston Eureka, Cali~ornia 2,500 Ronald E. Nowícki/S~an 

Llniversity/Alcheringa 

Boston, Massachusetts 5,000 

Richard Grossinger/Io 

Plainfield, Vermont 3,500 

Francisco Revíew of Books 

San Francisco, California 3,000 

Joseph Bruchac/The Greenfield 

Review 

Daniel Halpern/Antaeus 

New York, New York 4,000 

Ohío Hniversity 

Athens, Ohio 4,400 

Gree@eld Center, N.Y. 1,500 Janet Ruth Heller!Primavera University of Oregon DevelopRegents of the Llniversity of 

California 

Chicago, Illinois 

Henderson State Llniversity/ 

1,000 ment Fund 

Eugene, Oregon 4,000 

Davis, Calffornia 2,500 Proscenium Dale Pendell/Kuksu 

Joanne E. Castagna/Poetry & Arkadelphia, Arkansas 380 Nevada City, California 1,800 

Chicago, Illinois 1,740 Dewitt Henry Anthony Petrosky/Rapport 

Clemson Llniversity 

Clemson, South Carolina 2,000 

Watertown, Massachusetts 

Robert Hershon/Hanging 

1,500 Magazine 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2,000 

Coordinatíng Council of 

Literary Magazines 

Loose Magazine 

Brooklyn, New York 750 

William Phillips/Partisan Review 

New York, New York 6,250 

New York, New York 

Barbara Damrosch/The Líttle 

Magazine 

New York, New York 

Paul Deblinger/Window 

Bethesda, Maryland 

400,000 

1,800 

1,000 

The Hudson tteview, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Paul Kahn/Bezoar 

Gloucester, Massachusetts 

Bernard L. Kaplan/The 

Mississippi Revíew 

3,000 

450 

Pikeville College/Twigs 

Pikeville, Kentucky 

Charles Plymell/Northeast 

Rising Sun 

Cherry Valley, New York 

Louis Postel/Provincetown 

2,500 

2,500 

Dryad 

San Francisco, Cali~ornia 750 

Hattiesburg Mississippi 

Winston Leyland/Gay Sunshine 

3,350 Poets 

Provincetown, Massachusetts 500 

Lee R. Edwards/The 

Massachusetts Review 

San Francisco, California 

Bonnie Marranca/Pefforming 

3,000 Ishmael Reed/Yardbird 

Berkeley, Cali~ornia 4,000 

Amherst, Massachusetts 6,000 Arts Journal H. Schojtz-Christensen/Moons 

George William Fisher Wantagh, New York 850 

New York, New York 2,500 and Lion Tailes 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 3,000 
Grants/Literamre 69 

Second Coming, Inc. a síngle volume or several volumes Centrum Foundation 

San Francisco, California 3,000 of fiction and poetry that otherwise Port Townsend, Wash. 8,000 

Charles Shively/Fag Rag would not be possible; encourage the James M. Cody/Place of 

Ca.nbridge, Massachusetts 2,000 publication and distribution of single Herons Press 

Louise Simons/Painted volumes of fiction and poetry by Austin, Texas 2,500 

Bride Quarterly individual writers; assist in publishing Confluence Press, Inc. 

Philadelphia, Pa. 2,000 writers who have no selected works Lewiston, Idaho 2,100 

Dino Siotes/The Coffeehouse printed; and encourage publication of Cottonwood Arts Foundation 

Magazine experimental works by writers who Nor.nan, Oklaho.na 3,000 

San Francisco, California 2,000 already have established access to print. John Crawford/West End Press
 

Morty Sklar/The Spirit that Program funds: $503,570 Ca.nbridge, Massachusetts 5,000
 

Moves Us Don Cushman/Cloud Marauder
 

Iowa City, Iowa 2,000 Terrance Ames/Fault Press Press 

lAniversity of the South Union City, Cali[ornia 4,000 Oakland, Cali~ornia 8,920 

Sewanee, Tennessee 2,500 Arizona Commission on the Arts Rachel da Silva/Seal Press 

St. Andrews Presbyterían and Humanities/Maguey Press Bellingha.n, Washington 

College/St. Andrews Review Phoenix, Arizona 5,000 Carol Lea Denison/Calliopea 

Laurinburg, North Carolina 2,500 Berkeley Poets’ Workshop Press 

Don Stap/Westigan Review and Press Missoula, Montana 5,000 

Salt Lake City, Utah 1,500 Berkeley, Cali[ornia 3,250 Marie Dern/Jungle 

Story Quarterly, A Charitable Mark Berman/The Armchair Garden Press 

Foundation, Inc. Press Fairfax, Cali[ornia 1,250 

Highland Park, Illinois 2,000 Tilín, Ohio 2,500 Gary Elder/Holmgangers Press 

David Swanger/Quarry West George Bleasby/Dawn Ala,no, Calffornia 6,000 

Santa Cruz, California 2,000 Valley Press Donald S. Ellis/Creative 

Annette Townley/Chromo Llri New Wil.nington, Pa. 1,500 Arts Book Co. 

A.nherst, Massachusetts 3,000 Robert Bonazzi/Lattitudes Press Berkeley, Cali~ornia 10,000 

Hniversity of Lltah Austin, Texas 6,000 Kenward Elmslie/Z Press 

Salt Lake City, Utah 1,500 Lorelei Bosserman/Shameless Calais, Ver.nont 4,000 

David Wilk/Truck Magazine Hussy Press Emmess Press 

St. Paul, Minnesota 2,500 Berkeley, Calffornia 3,000 Iowa City, Iowa 3,340 

Frederic Will/Micromegas Irv Broughton/Mill Mountain Curtis Faville/L Publications 

A.nherst, Massachusetts 2,000 Press Kensington, Cali~ornia 3,000 

Yale lAníversity/"Yale Theatre" Spokane, Washington 2,300 William Ferguson/Halty 

New Haven, Connecticut 4,000 Brown lAniversity Ferguson Publishing Co. 

Providence, Rhode Island 6,000 Ca.nbridge, Massachusetts 3,000 

Assistance to Joseph Bruchac/The Greenfield Vour Seasons Foundation

Review Press Bolinas, California 6,000

Small Presses Greenfield Center, N.Y. 5,000 Vi Gale/Prescott Street Press 

Frances Butler/Poltroon Press Portland, Oregon 6,000 

To aid projects supporñng publication Berkeley, Cali[ornia 5,000 The Generalist Association, Inc. 

Margarita Cardenas/~corpían 6,700 and distribution of volumes of fiction New Yorl~, New Yor~ 

and poetry by small presses. The Press John Gill/The Crossing Press 

purpose of these grants is to produce Tucson, Arizona 1,480 Tru.nansburg, New York 8,000 

500 
 

70 Grants/Literature 

Jack Grady/Aphaville Books 

Charlottesville, Virginia 

Marcus J. Grapes/ 

Bombshelter Press 

Hermosa Beach, California 

Barbara Gravelle/ 

Archangel Books 

Berkeley, CaIi[ornia 

Richard Grossinger/North 

Atlantic Books 

Plain[ield, Vermont 

Joanna Gunderson/tled 

Dust, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Daniel Halpern/Ecco Press 

New York, New York 

Walter Hamady/The 

Perishable Press 

Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin 

Lyn Hejinian/Tuumba Piess 

Willits, Calffornia 

ttobert Hershon/Hanging 

Loose Press 

Brooklyn, New York 

P~ochelle Holt/P~agnarok Press 

Keswick, Virginia 

Christopher Howell/Lynx 

House Press 

Amherst, Massachusetts 

Illinois Arts Council 

Chicago, Illinois 

India, Inc. 

San Luis Obispo, California 

Iowa Arts Council 

Des Moines, Iowa 

Isthmus Poetry Foundation 

San Francisco, California 

Isthmus Poetry Foundation/ 

Isthmus Press 

San Francisco, California 

The Jargon Society, Inc. 

Highlands, North Carolina 

l~ichard Jorgensen/The Stone 

San Francisco, California 

750 

3,000 

3,000 

3,600 

3,050 

10,000 

10,000 

3,250 

5,000 

1,910 

5,000 

10,000 

6,000 

9,100 

2,500 

7,060 

10,000 

1,400 

Kelsey Street Press 

Berkeley, California 

Kentucky Arts Commission 

Frankfort, Kentucky 

Peter Koch/Black Stone Press 

Missoula, Montana 

George Koppelman/Seven 

Woods Press 

New York, New York 

Stuart Lavin/The Four 

Zoas Press 

Ware, Massachusetts 

Winston Leyland/Gay 

Sunshine Press 

San Francisco, Calffornia 

Maine State Commíssion on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Augusta, Maine 

John K. Martin/Black 

Spairow Press 

Santa Monica, Calffornia 

Pdchard B. Matthews/ 

Konglomerati Press 

Gul~port, Florida 

George E. Mattíngly/Blue 

Wínd Press 

Berkeley, California 

John McBride/The P~ed 

Hill Press 

Fairfax, California 

l~obert McNamara/L’Epervier 

Press 

Ft. Collins, Colorado 

Bruce P~. McPherson/Treacle 

Press 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

Leland Mellott/Casa Editorial 

San Francisco, California 

Stephanie Mines/Noe Valley 

Poets 

San Francisco, California 

1,380 

4,220 

5,000 

6,000 

3,000 

5,000 

10,000 

8,000 

4,750 

10,000 

4,000 

3,000 

7,000 

2,000 

2,500 

William Mohr/Momentum Press 

Santa Monica, California 5,720 

Stella Nathan/Back l~oads Press 

Cotati, California 5,000 

Llniversity of Nebraska!Abattoir 

Editions 

Omaha, Nebraska 8,710 

Netzahaulcoyotyl Historical 

Society 

Berkeley, Cali~ornia 7,500 

The New Classroom 

Washington, D.C. I0,000 

North Olympic Library System 

Port Townsend, Wash. 8,000 

J.K. Osborne/Querencia Press 

Seattle, Washington 2,450 

Panjandrum Press, Inc. 

San Francisco, California 3,000 

Michael Paul/Limekiln Press 

Ft. Collins, Colorado 

ttyan Petty/Cold Mountain Press 

Austin, Texas 5,000 

Karl Pohrt/Bear Claw Press 

Ann Arbor, Michigan 10,000 

Ishmael P~eed/P~eed, Cannon & 

Johnson 

Berkeley, California 5,000 

Harry E. P~eese/Turkey Press 

Berkeley, California 5,000 

Pfichard P~ummonds/Gabriel Price 

Verona, Italy 9,000 

Duane Schneider/Croissant & Co. 

Athens, Ohio 1,000 

Joan Simon/Full Court Press 

New York, New York 5,000 

Norman Solomon!Out of the 

Ashes Press 

Portland, Oregon 2,000 

Southern l~eview, Inc. 

Charlotte, North Carolina 7,500 

St. Andrews Presbyterían 

College/St. Andrews Press 

Laurinburg, North Carolina 1,540 

900 
 

 

 

 

Grants/Literature 71 

Eríc Staley/Singing Wind Bill Zavatsky/Sun Clark Coolidge Publications New York, New York 10,000 New Lebanon, New York 7,500 CoIumbia, Missouri 3,000 Gray Zeitz/Larkspur Press Henri Coulette Stephens College/Open Places Monterey, Kentucky 3,000 Los Angeles, California 7,500 Columbia, Missouri 3,670 Alan Ziegler/Release Press Louis O. Coxe Alexander Taylor/The Brooklyn, New York 4,000 Brunsw~ck, Maine 7,500 Curbstone Press Allen Davis 

Williamantic, Connecticut 5,000 Fellowships for N,~ York, New York 7,500 C. W. Truesdale/New Pietro di Donato
 

Rivers Press
 Creative Writers ~,,o~~e,, ~.~., ~~~ 7,~00~

Staten Island, New York 7,500 William Dickey Unicorn Foundation for the Ad- San Francisco, Cali[ornia 7,500 Assistance to published writers of vancement of Modern Poetry John A. Domini Greensboro, North Carolina 3,000 exceptional talent to enable them to set Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500 Claire Van Vliet/Janus Press aside time for writing, research, of D.W. Donzella 

West Burke, Vermont 5,100 travel, and generally to advance their Bridgeport, Connecticut 7,500 Keith Waldrop/Burning Deck careers.

Rita F. Dore Program funds: $660,000 Press Akron, Ohio 7,500 Providence, flhode Island 3,500 Jody Aliesan Harrison M. Fisher 

Rosernarie Waldrop/Burning SeattIe, Washington 7,500 Bethesda, Maryland 7,500 Deck Press Paula Gunn Al!en Jane Flanders 

Providence, tlhode Island 4,500 Cubero, New Mexico 7,500 Washington, D.C. 7,500 Michael Waltuch/Whale Ray Aranha Carolyn Forche Cloth Press Stamford, Connecticut 7,500 San Diego, California 7,500 Cambridge, Massachusetts 6,000 Sandra F. Asher Kathleen J. Fraser Barrett Watten/This Press Springfield, Missouri 7,500 San Francisco, CaIifornia 7,500 San Francisco, California 3,500 John Balaban James A. Galvin Christopher Lee Weinert/ University Park, Pa. 7,500 Lone Tree, Iowa 7,500 White Dot Press Marvin H. Bell Barbara Garson 

Washington, D.C. 1,250 Iowa City, Iowa 7,500 New York, Neva York 7,500 David Wilk/Truck Press David A. Berry John C. Gilhooley 

St. Paul, Minnesota 5,000 Providence, Rhode Island 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 Gil Willíams/The Bellevue Press Oiga C. Broumas Douglas W. Gower 

Bingharnton, New York 3,600 Eugene, Oregon 7,500 San Francisco, CaIi~ornia 7,500 Emily Wilson/Jackpine Press Michael Dennis Browne Debora J. Gregor Winston-Salem, N.C. 3,320 Minneat~olis, Minnesota 7,500 Flichland, Washington 7,500 Michael Wolfe/Tombouctou Robert O. Callahan Oakley Hall 

Bol~nas, California 6,000 Berkeley, California 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 Al Young/Yardbird Editions James Campbell Robert D. Harbison 

Berkeley, Cali~ornia 3,000 Staten Island, New York 7,500 London, England 7,500

Geoffrey Young/The Figures Loma D. Cervantes Naomi Joy Harjo 

Berkeley, California 7,000 gan ]ose, Cal;{orn;a 7,~00 Albuquerq~e, Ne~ Mexico 7,500 Noel Young/Capra Press Jack W. Conroy Michael Harper 

Santa Barbara, California 2,500 Moberly, Missouri 7,500 Taunton, Massach~setts 7,500 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

72 Grants/Literature 

William T. Hauptman 

New York, New York 

Jack L. Heifner 

New York, New York 

7,500 

7,500 

William S. Merwin 

New York, New York 

Paul S. Nelson 

Plain~eld, Vermont 

7,500 

7,500 

Stephen J. Tapscott 

New Haven, Connecticut 

Henry Taylor 

McLean, Virginia 

7,500 

7,500 

Roberta J. Hill 

Oneida, Wisconsin 

Michael D. Neville 

7,500 Bronx, New York 

Frederick W. Turner 

7,500 Shutesbury, Massachusetts 7,500 

Edwin Honig 

Providence, Rhode Island 

Eve Olitsky 

7,500 New York, New York 

John Von Hartix 

7,500 New York, New York 7,500 

Mark F. Jarman 

Evansville, Indiana 

Sally A. Ordway 

7,500 New York, New York 

Gerald Wallace 

7,500 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 7,500 

Catheríne H. Jones 

Columbia, South Carolina 7,500 

Greg L. Pape 

Tucson, Arizona 

Igor M. Webb

7,500 Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500 

Barbara J. Keiler 

Chico, California 

Jeff L. Pare 

7,500 Vermillion, South Dakota 

Jonathan C. Williams 

7,500 Highlands, North Carolina 7,500 

Galway Kinnell 

New York, Nmv York 

Quintin Peterson 

7,500 Green Bay, Wisconsin 

Edward Wilson 

7,500 Gainesville, Florida 7,500 

Milton Klonsky 

New York, New York 

Roger C. Pfingston 

7,500 Bloomington, Indiana 

Robert A. Wrigley

7,500 Collinsville, Illinois 7,500 

Henry J. Korn Allen J. Planz ~rooklyn n~ights, N~,,, York 7,500 ~,ast ~a~Vton, N~,,, York 7,500Services to 

Wayne Banks Lanier Stanley tl. Plumly 

Oklahoma Ci,y, Oklahoma 7,500 Princeton, ~~~ 7,~oo ~«,~, the Field 

James F. Lewíssohn Kenneth ttexroth 

Portland, Maine 7,500 Santa Barbara, Calffornia 7,500 Indirect assistance to American writers 

Morton J. Líchter Noel Rico and their craft through grants to major 

New York, New York 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 service organizations. 

Lucy Lim ]ohn L. P~obinson Program funds: $405,260 

New York, New York 7,500 San Francisco, Cali~ornia 7,500 

Barbara A. Long Ned Rorem And/Of Service

7,500 Seattle, Washington 3,200 New York, New York 7,500 New York, New York 

Associated Writíng Programs Glenna B. Luschei Sonia Sanchez 

San Luis Obis1~o, Cdi~ornia 7,500 Philadelphia, Pa. 7,500 Chestertown, Maryland 30,000 

Beyond Baroque Foundation Susan MacDonald Nota C. Sayre 

Menlo Park, Cali[ornia 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 Venice, Cali[ornia 9,600 

Beyond Baroque Foundation Freya F. Manfred Jane Shore 

Sioux FalIs, South Dakota 7,500 Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500 Venice, California 20,000 

COMPAS!Community Pro- Gail B. Mazur Ebbe R. Smith 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500 San Francisco, California 7,500 grams in the Arts and Sciences 

St. Paul, Minnesota 7,500 Colleen J. McElroy Brad~ord Stark 

Seattle, Washington 7,500 Binghamton, New York 7,500 Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, New York 22,000 Janet McReynolds Milan Stitt 

7,500 El Centro de la Familia Boulder, Colorado 7,500 New York, New York Albuquerque, N.M. 15,000 Ifeanyi A. Menkiti Jean Strouse 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500 Neav York, New York 7,500 
 

Grants/Literature 73 

Fine Arts Work Center in Camden Bicentennial Advisory
 

Provincetown, Inc. Committee
 

Provincetown, Mass. 25,000 Camden, New Jersey 10,000

Fine Arts Work Center in Four Seasons Foundation 

Provincetown, Inc. Bolinas, California 3,600 

Provincetown, Mass. 29,000 Frederic Burk Foundatíon for 

The Generalist Association, Inc. Education 

New York, New York 300 Daly City, California 30,000 

KQED Radio 	 Friends of Books and Comics 

San Francisco, California 25,000 San Francisco, California I0,000 

Netzahaulcoyotl Historical Friends of Books and Comics 

Society San Francisco, California 3,500 

Berkeley, California 25,000 The Generalist Association, Inc. 

The New Classroom Neta York, New York 3,600 

Washington, D.C. 9,600 The Generalist Association, 

North Dakota Councíl on the Inc./COSMEP South 

Arts and Humanities New York, New York 5,530 

Fargo, North Dakota 2,750 The Generalíst Association, 

North Dakota Council on the Inc./COSMEP, Inc. 

Arts and Humanities New York, New York 6,000 

Fargo, North Dakota 12,000 The Generalist Association, Ine. 

P.E.N. American Center	 Neva York, New York 6,350 

New York, New York 72,000 The Generalist Association, Inc. 

Poets and Wríters, Inc. New York, New York 30,000 

Neva York, New York 20,000 Kansas Arts Commission 

Teachers and Writers Topeka, Kansas 6,000 

Collaborative Montana Arts Council 

New York, New York 51,000 Missoula, Montana 7,600 

Visual Studies Workshop, Inc. Walt Shepperd 

I~ochester, N ew York 26,310 Syracuse, N ew York 2,190 

Joseph Slate 

General Gambier, Ohio 17,500 Programs The Studio Museum in Harlem 

To assist New York, Nmv York 2,500 projects not included in other City of Washington grant categories. Washington, D.C. 500 Program funds: $181,540 Western States Arts Foundation 

American International Sculptor’s Denver, Colorado 5,920 

Symposiums, Inc.	 Gene D. Youngblood 

New York, Neva York 15,000 Los Angeles, California 7,000 

The American Poetry Revíew 

Philadellohia, Pa. 8,750 
 

~~o~~.

Treasury funds: 1,005,000 Mcdia Arts Private gifts: 1,005,000

Electroníc Arts Intermix Moving Image, Inc. Regional 14,500 New York, New York 7,500 New York, New York

~yeMusic Film Works Museum of Fine Arts Development Boston, Massachusetts 7,500 Series, Inc. 

3,500 Museum of Modern Art San Francisco, Cali~ornia Assistance to regional organizations to New York, New York 25,000 Film and TV Study Center, Inc. help them exhibir high quality film 5,000 Museum of Modern Art Los Angeles, Cali~ornia and vídeo art; conduct visiting artists New York, New York 25,000 Film Art Fund, Inc. programs; provide access to exhibition New York, New York 14,000 Llniversity of Nebraska

and production facilities; provide a Lincoln, Nebraska I0,000 Film Art Fund, Inc. resource for film and video research, New York, New York 14,000 Northwest Film Study Center

study and information; train regional Portland, Oregon 31,000 Film in the Citíes, Inc. development personnel; and integrate 5,000 Pasadena Fílmforum, Inc. St. Paul, Minnesota and coordinate media resources on a Pasadena, Cali~ornia 3,500 Fondo del Sol/Spanish regional basis. Amerícan Media Center University of Pennsylvania 

Program funds: $694,750 Washington, D.C. 8,250 Philadel~hia, P a. 15,000 

Haleakala, Inc. Pittsburgh Film-Makers And/Or Service IO,O00 Seattle, Washington 7,000 New York, New York Association 

Art Institute of Chicago Hawaíi Film Board Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 21,000 

Chicago, Illinois 24,000 Honolulu, Hawaii 10,000 William Marsh Rice Llniversity 

20,000 Inter-Media Art Center, Inc. Houston, Texas Arts Festival Association of 

Atlanta, Inc. Bayville, New York 10,000 San Francisco Repertory
 

Atlanta, Georgia 10,000 Intermedia Foundation Company, Inc.
 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 5,000 San Francisco, Cali~ornia 15,000
 Atlanta, Georgia Public Schools Atlanta, Georgia 4,000 Kent State Llniversity Sinking Creek Film Celebration 

Kent Ohio 5,000 Greeneville, Tennessee 12,500 Bay Arca Video Coalition San Francisco, California 10,000 Long Beach Museum of Art South Carolina Arts Commission 

Long Beach, Cali~ornia 15,000 Columbia, South Carolina 12,000 Broadside TV, Inc. 

]ohnson City, Tennessee 7,000 Uníversity of Maryland Balti- Syracuse Hniversity 

Syracuse, New York 20,000 Regents of the Llniversity of more County Campus 7,000 Califomia Baltimore, Maryland Theatre Vanguard 

Berkeley, California 22,000 Massachusetts Arts and Humani- Los Angeles, California 6,500 

ties Foundation, Inc. Llniversity Film Study Carnegie Institute 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15,000 Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 Center, Inc. 

Media Bus, Inc. Cambridge, Massachusetts 20,000 Chicago Filmakers 

Chicago, Illinois 9,000 Lanesville, New York 7,000 Walker Art Center, Inc. 

Media Study, Inc. Minnewolis Minnesota 20,000 Collective for Living Cinema , 


New York, New York 5,000 Bufido, Neva York 32,000 Walnut Street Theatre
 

14,000 Llniversity of Colorado Millenium Film Workshop, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa.
 

Boulder, Colorado 24,000 New York, New York 15,000 Whitney Museum of
 

Mílwaukee County War American Art
 Double Helix Corporation 20,000 St. Louis, Missouri 7,000 Memorial Center, Inc. New York, New York 

Mihvaukee, Wisconsin 5,000 Wínthrop College Downtown Communíty Vídeo New York, New York 7,000 Rock Hill, South Carolina 15,000 
 

Grants/Media Arts 75 

Wisconsin Institute for Inter- Educational Broadcasting Metropolitan Opera Associamedia Studies Corporation
 tion, Inc. 

Madison, Wisconsin 5,000 New York, New York 30,000 New York, Neva York 17,500 

Young Filmmakers Founda- Educational Broadcasting Michigan Council for the Arts 

tion, Inc. Corporation Detroi t, M ichi gan 12,000 

New York, New York 18,000 New York, New York 40,000 Music Mountain, Inc. 

Educatíonal Bíoadcasting Falls Village, Connecticut I0,000 Co~~o~a~~on Na~~ona~ ~~b~i~ ~aaio

Programming in New York, Neva York Washington, D.C. 20,000 

Treasury funds: 500,000 National Public l~adio, Inc. the Arts Private gifts: 500,000 Washington, D.C. 21,000 

Open in fiscal 1977 only to proposals Educational Media Associates o[ The New Classroom

Ameríca, Inc. Washington, D.C. 8,000 aimed at developing a series of 

programs on the arts for national Berkeley, California 10,000 The New Classroom

Frederick Douglass Museum of Washington, D.C. 3,000 broadcast on television or radio.
 

Affican Art New Hampshire Commission
 Program funds: $1,128,170 

Treasury funds: 1,000,000 Washington, D.C. 37,000 on the Arts

Georgia Council for the Concord, New Hampshire 8,030 Private gifts: 1,000,000 Arts and Humanities New Hampshire Comrnission 

Affiliate Artists, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 6,300 on the Arts 

New York, New York 70,000 Greater Washington Educational Concord, New Hampshire I0,000 

Alabama Council on the Tele-Communications Assoc., Inc. New Hampshire Commission
 

Arts and Humanities Washington, D.C.
 35,000 on the Arts 

Montgomery, Alabama 20,000 Hawaii State Foundafion on Concord, New Hampshire 7,000 

All-Media Dramatic Workshop Culture and the Arts The New Wilderness
 

Chicago, Illinois 8,500 Honolulu, Hawaii 6,400
 Foundation, Inc. 

Broadcasnng Foundation o[ The Haydn Foundafion for the New York, New York 5,000 

America Cultural Arts New York Foundation for the 

New York, New York 17,500 Ardsley, New York 5,000 Arts, Inc. 

California Arts Council Illinois Arts Council New York, New York 30,000 

Sacramento, California 22,000 Chicago, Illinois 16,000 New York State Council 

Calit:ornia Arts Council In Touch Networks, Inc. on the Arts 

Sacramento, California 10,000 New York, New York 5,000 New York, New York 21,620 

Chelsea House Folklore Keene State College New York State Council 

(3enter, Inc. Keene, New Hampshire 8,000 on the Arts 

Brattleboro, Vermont 3,000 Learning in Focus, Inc. New York, New York I0,000 

Community Television of New York, Neva York 20,000 New York State Council 

Southein Calffornia/KCET Lincoln Center for the on the Arts 

Los AngeIes, California Performing Arts, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 

Treasury [unds: 500,000 New York, New York 260,000 Off Center Theatre, Inc. 

Private gifts : 500,000 Lincoln Center for the New York, New York 9,500 

Composers t:or Peop]e Pert:orming Arts, Inc. Oregon Arts Commissíon 

Cli~side Park, New Jersey 3,000 Neva York, New York 40,000 Salero, Oregon 12,000 
76 Grants/Media Arts 

PacificaFoundation 

New York, Neva York 12,000 Endowment/CPB

~a~i~~a ~ou.~.t~o. 

North Hollyvaood, Cal. 16,000 Joint Program

Pacifica Foundation The Media Arts Program works with Washington, D.C. 20,000 the Corporation for Public Broad- l~hode Island State Councíl casting by jointly funding specific 

on the Arts projects which foster the arts on public East Greenwich, ~.I. 10,000 television, 

South Carolina Arts Commission Co~umbia, South Caro~ina 11,450 Program funds: $170,115

South Carolina Educational Educational Broadcasting

Television Commission Corporation 

Columbia, South Carolina 40,000 New York, New York 29,225 

South Carolina Educational
 Eugene O’Neill Memorial

Television Commission Theater Center, Inc.
 

Columbia, South Carolina 9,500 Waterford, Connecticut 26,570 

Southern Federatíon o~ State Kit Galloway/Sherry Rabinowitz 

Arts Agencíes New York, Neva York 5,000

Atlanta, Georgia 15,000 International Film Seminars, Inc. 

New York, New York 24,800 Texas Commission on the 

Arts and Humanities Minnesota Public Radio

Austin, Texas 15,000 St. Paul, Minnesota 50,000 

Washington State Arts The Youth Project 

Commission San Francisco, California 34,520 

Olymloia Washington 5,370 w~s~,o~too ~~~to ~~~s , 

Commission Short Film

o~~~~~~. ~vos~,~~,o~ ,~,oooShowcasing Western Michigan Llniversity
 

Kalamazoo, Michigan 3,500 To encourage the exhibition of a
 

WGBH Educational Foundation
 limited number of outstanding short Boston, Massachusetts 20,000 films by American filmmakers in
 

WGBH Educational Foundation theaters throughout the country.
 Boston, Massachusetts 33,000 Program funds: $153,120
 Yankee Doodle Society 

Pacific Palisades, Cal. 10,000 Foundation for Independent

Video and Film, Inc. ZBS Foundation New York, New York 153,120 Fort Edward, Neva York 3,000 

American Film 

Institute 

Support for the American Film Institute 

for its work in preserving and developing the nation’s artistic and cultural 

resources in film. The Institute is 

concentrating essentially in the following areas: .archives, education, advanced 

filmmaker training, filmmaker grants 

and research, and publication. 

Program funds: $1,300,000 

The American Film Institute 

Washington, D.C. 1,100,000 

The American Film Institute 

Washington, D.C. 200,000 

Film Preservation 

Contracts with the American Film 

Institute to make matching grants to 

assist organizations in locating, identifying, documenting, restoring, preserving, and cataloging films of artistic o~ cu~tu~a, valuo. Programfunds:$679

The American Film Institute
 

Washington, D.C. 75,000
 

The American Film Institute
 

Washington, D.C. 604,336 

Media Studies 

Assistance for filmmakers and vídeo 

artists in short-term residencies at 

educational and other institutions and 

for seminars, workshops, institutes and 

conferences designed to further the 

creation and study of film and video 

as art forros. The program is divided 
Grants/Media Arts 77 

into two categories, Filmmakers and Kentucky Arts Commission 

Video Artísts in Residence and Seminar Frankfort, Kentucky 2,000 Post-Graduate

lg/orksbop Program. Knoxville Llrban Ministry 

Program funds: $202,450 Knoxville, Tennessee 5,000 Fellowships 

Mills College Art Institute o~ Chicago Through a pilot program with universi- Oakland, Cali[ornia 4,000 Chicago, Illinois 3,500 ties, the Endowment gives selected Milwaukee County War Asnuntuck Community College students the opportunity to gain pro- Memorial, Inc. En~eld, Connecticut 2,000 duction experience necessary to their Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5,000 Berks Fílmmakers, Inc. professional careers. The pilot program City Llniversity of New York/ tleading, Pennsylvania 2,000 is a three-way partnership between a Brooklyn College Broadside TV, Inc. host university, a local public broadcast Brooklyn, New York 1,500 ]ohnson City, Tennessee 3,000 station and a filmmaker. Research Foundation of the State Carleton College Program funds: $11,100 Llniversity of New York 

Northfield, Minnesota 3,000 Albany, New York 12,000 Leland Stanford, Jr. University Collective for Living Cinema, Inc. Northwestern Llniversity Stan[ord, Cali[ornia 1 I, 100 New York, New York 5,000 Evanston, IIlinois o~~t~~~~ Ooon~~~ ~o~n~at~o~ 7,500

New York, New York ~~,,~~ur~~ ~i~~-~~~e~’~ 8,000 Association Filmmakers in Eugene O’Neill Memorial Pittsburgh, ~«~~~~~o~~o 4,000
 Theatre Center Portable Channel, Inc. Residence at Cable

Eugene O’Neill Memorial ~o,e~¢o~~, Co.~.~~,~., ~o, ooo

William Marsh Rice Llniversity ~o~~~,~~~, ~~~ ~or~ 4,O00Television Stations

Theatre Center 

Waterford, Connecticut University o~ Evansville 

Evansville, Indiana 

Film Workshop o~ 

Westchester, Inc. 

Irvington, New York 

10,000 

8,000 

5,000 

H ouston, Texas 12,000 

Llniversity of South Florida Tampa, Florida 5,000 Llniversity Film Study 

Center, Inc. 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 12,000

Lltah State Division of Fine Arts 

Through the Alternate Media Center 

oí New York University, the Endowment provides support aimed at 

utilizing the skills of young filmmakers 

with ah interest in local programming 

in collaboration with the facilities and 

Foundation for Independent 

Vídeo and Filmmakers, Inc. 

Nmv York, Nmv York 

Gene Frankel Theatre 

Workshop, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Frederic Burk Foundation 

for Education 

5,000 

6,000 

Salt Lake City, Utah 

White Ox Films, Inc. 

Itochester, New York 

Llniversity of WisconsinMilwaukee 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Hniversity of WisconsinMilwaukee 

1,500 

2,500 

I0,000 

personnel of established cable television 

stations. 

Program funds: $I10,000 

New York 13niversity 

New York, New York 110,000 

Daly City, Cali[ornia 

Haleakala, Inc. 

3,500 Milwaukee, Wiscons~n 8,450 

Neta York, New York 10,000 

Innervision Media Systems 0f 

Central New York, Inc. 

Fayetteville, New York 2,000 
 

 

 

 

 

 

78 Grants/Media Arts 

Roy Campanella Eugene Ferraro

10,000 Columbia, Missouri 2,000 General Programs Yonkers, New York

Center for the Study of Film Society of Lincoln 

To assist projects that ate not included Fílmed I-Iistory Center, Inc. 

in other grant categories. Neva York, Neva York 10,000 New York, New York 13,000 

Program funds: $1,210,712 Lucinda Childs Film Society of Lincoln 

Treasury funds: 5,000	 Near York, New York 2,300 Center, Inc. 

5,000 Private giíts: 5,000 Christine Choy N ew York, N ew York 

New York, New York 2,000 Film Society of Lincoln 

Maxi Cohen Center, Inc. Jane Aaron 5,000 Lanesville, New York 3,500 New York, Neve York 8,000 New York, New York 

Maryanne Amacher Vincent Collins Foundation for Independent 

New York, New York 5,200 San Francisco, California 10,000 Video and Film 

New York, Neva York 10,000 Amerícan Film Institute	 Converse College 

Washington, D.C. S1aartanburg, S.C. 1,000 Foundatíon for Independent
 

Treasury funds: 5,000 Alonzo Crawford Vídeo and Film, Inc.


Private gifts: 5,000 Washington, D.C. 7,250 New York, New York 5,000 

Artists in Prison, Inc.	 The Creative Outlet Peter Gidal

2,500 Los Angeles, California 45,000 Portland, Oregon 4,500 London, England
 

Scott Bartlett Cultural Council Foundation Leonard Gittleman
 

10,000 Neva York, New York 30,000 Watertown, Massachusetts 3,500 San Francisco, Cali~ornia 

Black Theatre Alliance Cultural Council Foundation Global Village Video
 

New York, Neva York 10,000 Near York, New York 20,000 Resource Center
 

35,000 Mitchell Block Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York
 

Los Angeles, Calffornia IO,O00 Neva York, New York 6,500 Global Village Video
 

Skip Blumberg	 Donna Deitch Resource Center


New York, New York 8,000 Topanga, Calffornia 5,500 Neva York, Neva York 10,000 

St. Clair Bourne 	 Early Learning Center Amy Greenfield 4,700 Los Angeles, Calffornia 5,500 Stamford, Connecticut 14,000 New York, Neva York 

J. Stanley Brakhage 	 Educational Film Library Kenneth Greenwald Rollinsville, Colorado 8,000 Assocíation Los Angeles, Calffornia 5,500 

l~udy Burkhardt New York, New York 9,000 Haleakala, Inc. 

New York, Neve York 3,000 Educational Film Library New York, New York 10,000 

Cable Arts Foundation, Inc. Association Chuck Hudina 

Neva York, Neva York 23,000 New York, New York 2,000 Iowa City, Iowa 5,500 

Cable Sollo Electronic Arts Intermíx Intermedia Foundation 

New York, Neva York 20,000 New York, New York 9,075 Garnerville, New York 25,000 

Cable Sollo Electronic Arts Intermix	 Intemational Film Seminars, Inc.

Neva York, New York 4,500 New York, New York 7,236 New York, New York 15,250 

Llniversity of Calífornia- William Etra International Women’s Film
 

Neva York, New York 3,500 Project
 Los Angeles Los Angeles, California 25,000	 Eugene O’Neill Memorial Washington, D.C. 20,000 

Gaíl Camhí Theater Center, Inc. Kenneth Jacobs

New York, New York 3,000 Waterford, Connecticut 18,960 New York, Near York 3,500 
 

 

 

 

Grants/Media Arts 79 

Lewis Jacobs Minnesota Public Radio Private Arts Foundation 

Thomaston, New York. I0,000 St. Paul, Minnesota 42,000 of Washington Kei Takei’s Moving Earth, Inc. Minnesota Publie Radio Washington, D.C. 2,500 

New York, New York 225 St. Paul, Minnesota 25,000 Public Broadcasting Service Anda Korsts Montana Arts Council Washington, D.C. 55,450 

Chicago, Illinois 8,000 Missoula, Montana 21,750 Public Interest Advertising
 

Alan Kraning Frank Mouris Council
 

Fountain City, Wisconsin 3,000 Los Angeles, California 4,500 Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 5,000 

Susan Kraning Museum of Modern Art William Rosenquist 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 3,500 Neav York, Neuz York 17,000 Berkeley, California 10,000

George Landow Robert A. Nelson ]ah Ross 

Somerset, California 4,500 San Francisco, Cali[ornia I0,000 Elk, Cali~ornia 5,500

Judith Larsen New Mexico Arts Commission Richard Schmidt 

Iowa City, Iowa 1,400 Santa Fe, New Mexico 8,000 Oakland, Cali[ornia 7,500

Standish D. Lawder State Llníversity of New York Carolee Schneeman 

La ]olla, Cali[ornia 10,000 at Purchase New Paltz, New York 3,000

Nancy L. Legge Purchase, New York 7,500 P. Adams Sitney 

Washington, D.C. 11,400 New York Foundation New York, New York 3,500

Ben Levin for the Arts, Inc. Aviva Slesin 

Oreland, Pennsyl~ania 10,000 New York, New York 5,000 New York, New York 5,500 

Kathy Levítt New York Foundation Larry Snitzler 

Santa Monica, Cali[ornia 10,000 for the Arts, Inc. Washington, D.C. 4,000 

Leonard Lipton New York, New York 20,000 South Carolina Arts Commission 

Point Bichmond, Cali{ornia 3,000 New York Foundation Columbia, South Carolina 4,186 

William Lundberg for the Arts, Inc. Llniversity of Southern 

Evanston, Illinois 3,000 New York, New York 20,000 California 

James M. Mannas New York Institute of Technology Los Angeles, California 10,000

Brooklyn, New York I0,000 Old Westbury, New York 10,000 Theodore Spagna 

Llniversity of Maryland Balti- Research Foundation of the State Boston, Massachusetts 4,000 

more County Campus Llniversity of New York Storefront Actors Theatre 

Baltimore, Maryland 20,000 Buffalo, Neta York 6,000 Portland, Oregon 3,500 

Massachusetts Council on the Northwest Film Study Center/ William Sweeney 

Arts and Humanities Portland Art Museum San Francisco, Cali[ornia 4,500 

Boston, Massachusetts 3,000 Portland, Oregon 25,000 Llniversíty Film Association 

Anthony D. McCall Ontological-Hysteric Theatre Pleasantville, New York 30,000 

New York, New York 10,000 New York, New York I0,000 I3niversity Film Study 

Media Study, Inc. Optíc Nerve Foundation Center, Inc. 

Bufido, New York 9,000 San Francisco, California 5,000 Cambridge, Massachusetts 9,930

Middlesex County Regional David Parry Visual Studíes Workshops 

Council for the Arts Cambridge, Massachusetts 2,000 Rochester, New York 3,000 

Edison, New Jersey 8,000 Hart Perry Washington Community 

Willíarn Miles New York, New Yorl~ ~,~00 Vídeo (~enter 

Near York, New York 20,000 Edward Pincus Washington, D.C. 3,000 

Roxbury, Vermont 5,500 
80 Grants/Media Arts 

Washington Community 

Video Center 

Washington, D.C. 5,000 

Washington State Llníversity 

Pullman, Washington 4,400 

Jiri Weiss 

New York, New York 4,500 

WGBH Educatíonal Foundation 

Boston, Massachusetts 5,000 

WGBH Educational 

Foundation 

Boston, Massach~setts 10,000 

Whitney Museum of 

American Art 

New York, New York 20,000 

Deborah Wian
 

New York, New York 10,000
 

Clarence Williams
 

Washington, D.C. 5,000 

The Windmill Group 

Philadell~hia, Pa. 10,000 

Ira Wohl 

New York, New York I0,000 

AFI Independent 

Filmmaker Program 

The Amerícan Film Institute administers for the Endowment a program of 

grants to filmmakers working in the 

areas of animation, documentary, 

experimental, and narrative film. 

Program funds: $401,193 

American Film Institute 

Washington, D.C. 397,000 

American Film Institute/ 

John F. Kennedy Center for 

the Performing Arts 

Washington, D.C. 4,193 
Muscurns Progr~m funds: $8,779,842

Treasury funds: 980,000 

Cooperative 

Programs 

Grants to promote cooperative 

endeavors between museums, groups of 

museums, museums and state or 

regional arts agencies of similar 

organizations. 

Program funds: $193,600 

Alaska State Councíl on 

the Arts 

Anchorage, Alaska 

Arizona Commissíon on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Phoenix, Arizona 

The Office of Arkansas State 

Arts and Humanities 

Little Rock, Arkansas 

Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc. 

Baltimore, Maryland 

Brockton Art Center 

Brockton, Massachusetts 

Fine Arts Council of Florida 

Tallahassee, Florida 

Mid-Ameríca Arts Alliance 

Kansas City, Missouri 

North Carolina Museum of Art Flaleigh, North Carolina 

Oklahoma Arts and 

Humanities Council 

Oklahoma City, Okla. 

Utah State Divisíon of 

Fine Arts 

17,500 

29,890 

17,500 

16,000 

13,750 

17,500 

21,560 

17,400 

25,000 

17,500 Salt Lake City, Utah 

Grants to assist museums in their role 

of providing general educational 

opportunities that complement the 

goals of the institution. 

Program funds: $71,370 

Private gifts: 1,209,301 

Antique Auto Museum of Virginia History Federation 

Massachusetts, at Larz Newport News, Virginia 17,500

Anderson Park 

~~oo~~~~~, ~o~~~~~~s~.~ ~,~00
 Museum Purchase Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, Illinois 

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Field Museum of Natural 

Hístory 

Chicago, Illinois 

University of Minnesota 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Wadsworth Atheneum 

Hart[ord, Connecticut 

Wider Availability
 

of Museums 

Support for projects that promote the 

wider availability of museum services 

to the public, including outreach proj ects; satellite facilities and mobile units; 

and museum education projects of ah 

exploratory nature, 

Program funds: $107,076 

Cincinnati Institute of 

Fine Arts 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

The Colorado Council on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Denver, Colorado 

Iowa Arts Council 

Des Moines, Iowa 

Maine State Commission on 

and Humanities Museum Education ~~eA~,s Augusta, Maine 

Oregon Arts Commission 

Salero, Oregon 

South Carolina Museum 

Commission 

Columb~a, South Carolina 17,500 

~,+o0Plan 

6,360 

28,620 

10,000 

15,000 

. 

3,500 

13,200 

3,800 

26,550 

25,026 

,, 

Grants available to museums for the 

purchase of works by living American 

artists. The objectives of the program 

ate to encourage museums to add to 

their collections of contemporary 

American art, to create and expand 

public response to works by living 

artists through display of their works, 

to raise new funds for this purpose 

specifically, andtoprovidedirect 

financial assistance for artists. 

Program funds: $620,000 

Arizona State University 

Tem~e, Arizona 

Arkansas Arts Center 

Foundation 

Little Flock, Arkansas 

Museum Board of the City 

of Birmingham 

Birmingham, Alabama 

The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

Bul~alo, New York 

University of California 

Berkeley, Cali~ornia 

Trustees of the Corcoran 

Gallery of Art 

Washington, D.C. 

Corning Museum of Glass 

Corning, New York 

Crocker Art Gallery 

Association/E. B. Crocker 

Art Gallery 

Sacramento, California 

Dallas Museum of Fine Arts 

Dallas, Texas 

’ 

5,000 

10,000 

I0,000 

1 o,ooo 

10,000 

10,000 

5,000 

5,000 

20,000 
 

Grants/Museums 83 

DeCordova and Dana Museum Museum Associates/Los Springfield Library and and Park Angeles Gounty Museum Museums Association 

Lin¢oln, Massachusetts 10,000 of Art Springfield, Massachusetts 5,000

Denver Art Museum, Inc. Los Angeles, California 15,000 St. Louis Art Museum 

Denver, Colorado 10,000 Museum of Contemporary Art St. Louis, Missouri I0,000 Dulin Gallery of Art	 Chicago, Illinois 20,000 Storm King Art Center 

Knoxville, Tennessee 5,000 The Museum of Fine Arts Mountainville, New York 20,000 Fayetteville Museum of Art	 of Houston University of Utah Fayetteville, N.C. 5,000 Houston, Texas 20,000 SaIt Lake City, Utah 5,000 Flint Institute of Arts Museum of Fine Arts of Vanderbilt University 

Flint, Michigan I0,000 St. Petersburg Nashville, Tennessee 5,000 Founders Society Detroit St. Petersburg, Florida 5,000 Llniversity of Virginia Institute of Arts Museum of Modern Art	 Charlottesville, Virginia 10,000 Detroit, Michigan 20,000 New York, New York 20,000 Walker Art Center, Inc. Guggenheim Foundation/	 Museum of New Mexico Minneapolis, Minnesota 20,000 The Solomon 1R. Guggenheim	 Santa Fe, New Mexico 10,000 Wichita Art Museum 

Museum Newport Harbor Art Museum l/Vichita, Kansas I0,000

New York, New York 20,000 Newport Beach, Cal. 20,000 University of Wisconsin
 Harvard Universíty/ North Carolina Agricultural Foundation
 

Fogg Art Museum
 and Technical State University	 Madison, lMisconsin I0,000 Cambridge, Massachusetts 15,000 Greensboro, N.C. 5,000 Huntsville Museum of Art North Carolina Museum ~~~.<~,~~~~~~o s,oooo~~~~	 Aid to ecial Sp Illinoís State Museum Society l:{aleigh, North CaroIina 20,000

Sl2ringfield, Illinois 5,000 Oakland Museum Associatíon Exhibitions 

University of Illinois	 Oakland, California 20,000 

Urbana, I!Iinois Grants to organize temporary 10,000 Ohio State University 

Joslyn Art Museum	 exhibitions of aesthetic and cultural Columbus, Ohio 10,000

Omaha, Nebraska 10,000 Pennsylvanía Academy of	 significance. Support is also available, 

Madison Art Center, Inc.	 especially to smaller museums, to Fine Arts 

Madison, Wiseonsin 15,000	 PhiladelFhia, Pa.	 20,000 borrow exhibitions organized by other

University of Massachusetts museums. Pennsylvania State Llniversity 

Amherst, Massachusetts 10,000 University Park, Pa. 10,000 Program funds: $2,477,793 

The Metropolitan Museum Phoenix Art Museum Treasury funds: 215,000 

of Art Private gifts: 215,000 Phoenix, Arizona 20,000 

New York, New York 20,000 Plains Art Museum Adelphi University University of Michigan Moorhead, Minnesota 5,000 Garden City, New York 2,400 Ann Arbor, Michigan 20,000 Floswell Museum and Art Akron Art Instimte 

President and Fellows o[: Center Akron, Ohio 7,370 Middlebury College Floswell, New Mexico 5,000 Akron Art Institute 

Middlebury, Vermont 5,000 The J. B. Speed Art Museum Akron, Ohio 13,000 

Louisville, Kentucky 10,000 Alaska Association for the Arts 

Springfield Art Museum Fairbanks, Alaska 3,000

S tori n gfield, M issouri 10,000 
 

84 Grants/Museums 

Albany Institute of History 

and Art Albany, New York 5,000 

Allentown Art Museum 

Allentown, Pennsylvania 5,000

American Crafts Council 

New York, New York 19,470 

American Federation of Arts 

Ne~v York, New York 14,840 

American Federation of 

Arts/International Exhibitions 

Committee 

Washington, D.C. 

The American Federation 

of Arts 

New York, Neva York 

The American Federation 

of Arts 

Neva York, New York 

Arízona Commíssion on the 

Arts and Humanities 

Phoenix, Arizona 

Arizona Commission on the 

Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 

Art Association 

]ackson, MississipFi 

The Art Institute of Chicago Ch~cago, Illinois 

The Asia Society, Inc./ 

Asia House Gallery New York, New York 

The Asía Society, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Association of Graduates of 

the Llnited States Military 

Academy West Point, New York 

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Atlanta Arts Allíance, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 

35,000 

25,000 

15,000 

11,980 

13,470 

5,000 

50,000 

1,547 

2,396 

14,940 

8,200 

13,750 

16,770 

Baltimore Museum of Art, 

Inc. 

Baltimore, Maryland 20,000 

Brandywine Conservancy, Inc. 

Chadds Ford, Pa. 15,000 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts 

and Sciences 

Brooklyn, N ew York 55,180 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts 

and Sciences 

Brooklyn, New York 10,000 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts

and Sciences/The Brooklyn 

Museum 

Brooklyn, New York 100,000 

Brown University 

Providence, I~hode Island 10,000 

The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

Bufido, New York 20,000 

The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

Bufido, New York 20,000 

The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 

Buffalo, New York 12,470 

The Regents of the Llniversity

of California/Llniversity 

Art Museum 

Berkeley, California 

The P~egents of the

Llniversity of California 

Los AngeIes, California 

The l~egents of the

University of California 

Santa Barbara, Cali~ornia 

University of California 

Los Angeles, California 

Center for Inter-American 

P~elations, Inc. 

Neva York, Neve York 

The Cleveland Museum 

of Art 

Cleveland, Ohio 

Colorado Springs Fine 

Arts Center 

Colorado Slarings, Colorado 

18,940 

25,000 

16,190 

40,260 

10,000 

25,000 

12,000 

Columbia Art Association 

Columbia, South Carolina 

Contemporary Arts Association 

of Houston 

Houston, Texas 

Trustees of the 

Corcoran Gallery of Art 

Washington, D. C. 

Trustees of the 

Corcoran Gallery of Art 

Washington, D.C. 

Cornell University 

Ithaca, New York 

Corning Museum of Glass 

Corning, New York 

Craft and Folk Art Museum. 

Los Angeles, California 

Crocker Art Gallery 

Association / E. B. Crocker 

Art Gallery 

Sacramento, California 

Crocker Art Gallery 

Association 

Sacramento, California 

Du Sable Museum of African 

American History, Inc. 

Chicago, Illinois 

Dulin Gallery of Art 

Knoxville, Tennessee 

Educational Foundation for 

the Fashion Industries 

New York, Neva York 

Field Museum of Natural 

History 

Chicago, Illinois 

Fondo Del Sol 

Washington, D.C. 

Fort Worth Art Associatíon 

Fort Worth, Texas 

Founders Socíety Detroit 

Institute of Art 

Detroit, Michigcm 

The Franklin Institute 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

25,000 

20,000 

10,000 

10,500 

45,000 

15,000 

4,000 

7,000 

16,520 

10,000 

20,000 

10,000 

I0,000 

lO,O00 

75,000 

9,800 

780 
Grants/Museums 85 

Harvard Universíty 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

Heckscher ~Museum 

Huntington, New York Independent Curators, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 

Independent Curators, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 

Institute of Contemporary Art 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Institute of Contemporary Art 

Boston, Massachusetts

International Exhibitions 

Foundation 

Washington, D.C. 

International Museum of 

Photography at George 

Eastman House, Inc. 

40,900 

12,330 

4,900 

18,500 

5,000 

7,590 

20,000 

Montgomery Museum of 

Fine Arts 

Montgomery, Alabama 

Moore College of Art 

Philadellohia, Pa. 

Mount St. Mary’s College 

Los Angeles, California 

Museum Associates 

Los Angeles, California 

Museum Associates/ 

Los Angeles County 

Museum ot: Art 

Los Angeles, California 

Museum of Albuquerque 

Albuquerque, N.M. 

Museum of American Folk Art 

New York, New York 

Museum of Contemporary Art 

5,850 

11,120 

3,800 

30,000 

17,500 

28,330 

19,250 

The Nelson Gallery 

Foundation 

Kansas City, Missouri 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

University of Nevada 

lleno, Nevada 

University of Nevada 

lleno, Nevada 

New Hampshire 

Historical Society 

Concord, N.H. 

University of New Hampshire 

Durham, N.H. 

The New Muse Cultural 

Center, Inc. 

Brooklyn, New York 

New York City University 

100,000 

100,000 

2,530 

5,000 

2,480 

15,850 

15,000 

New York, New York International Museum of 

Photography at George 

Eastman House 

llochester, New York 

Jewish Museum 

I0,000 

12,190 

Chicago, Illinois 

Museum of Contemporary Art 

Chicago, Illinois 

Museum of Contemporary Art 

Chicago, Illinois 

Museum of Contemporary Art 

10,200 

29,830 

10,370 

Neva York, New York 

New York University/ 

Grey Gallery 

New York, New York 

The Newark Museum 

Association 

20,000 

3,000 

New York, New York

La Jolla Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

La ]olla, California 

La Jolla Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

La ]olla, California 

Long Beach California State 

College Foundatíon 

Long Beach, California 

University of Maryland 

College Park Campus 

College Park, Maryland 

Metropolitan Museum and 

Art Center, Inc. 

Miami, Florida 

The Regents of the 

LIniversity o1~ Michigan 

20,000 

7,960 

I8,500 

8,000 

29,000 

5,700 

Chicago, Illinois 

Museum of Contemporary Art 

Chicago, Illinois 

The Museum of Fíne Arts 

of Houston 

Houston, Texas 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, New York 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, New York 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, New York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gífts: 

Museum of New Mexico 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 

13,190 

2,500 

57,630 

62,500 

50,000 

25,000 

45,000 

45,000 

62,000 

Newark, New Jersey 

Newport Harbor Art Museum 

Newport Beach, California 

Newport Harbor Art Museum 

Newport Beach, California 

North Carolina Central 

University 

Durham, North Carolina 

North Carolina Museum 

of Art 

Ftaleigh, North Carolina 

University of North Carolina 

Chapel Hill, N.C. 

North Dakota State University 

Fargo, North Dakota 

Oakland Museum Association 

Oakland~ California 

Old Dartmouth Historical 

2,530 

5,350 

22,750 

12,I20 

42,260 

16,500 

1,000 

15~000 

Ann Arbor, M ichi gan 30,000 Society 

New Bedford, Mass. 20,730 
86 Grants/Museums 

Pennsylvania State University 

University Park, Pa. 

Phoenix Art Museum 

Phoenix, Arizona 

Portland Center for the 

Visual Arts 

Portland, Oregon 

Queens County Art & Cultural 

Center, Inc./Queens Museum 

Flushing, New York 

Bhode Island School of 

Design 

Providence, Flhode Island 

lqoberson Center for the 

Arts and Sciences 

BinghamFton New York , San Antonio Museum 

Association 

San Antonio, Texas 

Trustees of the San Francisco 

Museum of Art 

San Francisco, Cali[ornia 

Trustees of the San Francisco 

Museum of Modern Art 

San Francisco, California 

Trustees of the San Francisco 

Museum of Modero Art 

San Francisco, California 

Trustees of the San Francisco 

Museum of Modern Art 

San Francisco, California 

Trustees of the San Francisco 

Museum of Modern Art 

San Francisco, California 

Seattle Art Museum 

Seattle, Washington 

Smithsonian Instítution/ 

Renwiek Gallery Washington, D.C. 

University of Southern 

Califomia 

Los Angeles, California 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, Missouri 

10,040 

12,980 

11,390 

8,670 

14,020 

5,000 

10,000 

22,000 

21,680 

17,500 

10,000 

15,750 

12,380 

6,900 

2,600 

75,000 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, Missouri 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, M~ssouri 

Llniversity of Texas 

at Austin 

Austin, Texas 

Toledo Museum of Art 

Toledo, Ohio 

University of Vermont and 

State Agricultural College 

Burlington, Vermon~ 

Victorian Society in America 

Philadellahia, Pa. 

Wadsworth Atheneum 

Hartford, Connecticut 

Walker Art Center, Inc. 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Walker Art Center, Inc. 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Walker Art Center, Inc. 

MinneaFolis, Minnesota 

Washington Center for 

Metropolitan Studies 

Washington, D.C. 

Wave Hill, Inc. 

Bronx, Neva York 

Whitney Museum of 

American Art 

New York, New York 

Treasury funds:
 

Private gifts:
 

University of Wisconsin/
 

Elvehjem Art Center
 

Madison, Wisconsin 

Women’s Caucus for Art 

Princeton, New Jersey 

Worcester Art Museum 

Worcester, Massachusetts 

University of Wyoming/ 

Uníversity Art Museum 

Laramie, Wyoming 

Yale University/Yale 

20,000 University Art Gallery 

New Haven, Connecticut 30,000 

Museum 

15,000 Yuma Fine Arts 

Association, Inc. 

Yuma, Arizona 6,850 

29,990 

7,250 Utilization of 

~,200 Collections
 

Grants to assist museums in making 

greater use of their collections for the 

benefit of the whole community they 

serve. The program provides funds for 

the new installation of permanent collections in museum galleries, or for the 

establishment of study-storage areas. 

Program funds: $559,483 

Treasury funds: 90,000 

Private gifts: 109,354 , Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, Illinois 13,560 

Brown University/ 

Haffenreffer Museum 

Providence, Fihode Island I0,000 

California Academy of Sciences 

San Francisco, Cali~ornia 

Treasury funds: 40,000 

Private gifts: 40,000 

Cincinnati Museum Association/ 

Cincinnatí Art Museum 

Cincinnati, Ohio 5,750 

Cleveland Museum of 

Natural History 

Cleveland, Ohio 10,000 

Colorado Springs Fíne 

Arts Center 

Colorado Springs, Colorado 9,700 

3,400 

30,000 

50,000 

65,000 

40,000 

1,000 

I0,000 

70,000 

70,000 

14,880 

2,000 

7,800 

2,000 
 

 

Grants/Museums 87 

Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum and Sons of the tlevolution in 

Corcoran Gallery of Art Art Center the State of New York 

Washington, D.C. 22,250 Miami, Florida 3,620 New York, New York 6,600 

Corning Museum of Glass Michigan State Llniversity/ St. Louis Art Museum 

Corning, New York 14,700 Kresge Art Center Gallery St. Louis, Missouri 45,000 

Corning-Painted Post East Lansing, Michigan 4,010 State Historical Society of 

Historical Society Milwaukee Public Museum Wisconsin 

Corning, New York 5,350 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 30,000 Madison, Wisconsin 4,230 

Field Museum of Natural Minneapolis Society of Fine Walker Art Center, Inc.
 

History Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 4,600
 

Chicago, Illinois 24,420 Minnealoolis, Minnesota Worcester Art Museum 

Fine Arts Museums Treasury funds: 0 Worcester, Massachusetts 7,363 

Foundation / Fine Arts Private gifts: 19,354 

Museum of San Francisco Minneapolis Society of Fine 

San Francisco, California Arts/Minneapolis Institute v, atmogue Treasury funds: 30,000 of Arts 

Private gifts: 30,000 Minnealoolis Minnesota 28,830 Grants to assist in the cataloguing of , Founders Society Detroit Minnesota Museum of Art collections and in the publication of 

Insfitute of Arts St. Paul, Minnesota 30,000 catalogues or handbooks on permanent 

Detroit, Michigan 35,000 Morris Museum of Arts collections of aesthetic and cultural 

Founders Society Detroit and Sciences significance. 

Institute of Arts Couvent, Neva ]ersey 6,500 Program funds: $781,990 

Detroit, Michigan 13,050 Museum of Modern Art 

The Solomon lq. Guggenheim New York, New York 12,480 University of Arizona 

Foundation / Guggenheim Museum of Modern Art Tucson, Arizona 16,760 

Museum New York, New York 19,860 Art Institute of Chicago 

New York, Neva York 22,500 Museum of New Mexico/ Chicago, Illinois 20,490 

Honolulu Academy of Arts Museum of International Association of Indiana 

Honolulu, Hawaii Folk Art Museums, Inc. 

Treasury funds: 20,000 Santa Fe, New Mexico 20,000 Indianapolis, Indiana 30,000 

Prívate gifts: 20,000 New York University Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc. 

International Museum of New York, New York 12,200 Baltimore, Maryland 30,000 

Photography at George Old Dartmouth Historical Museum Board of the City 

Eastman House, Inc. Society/Whaling Museum of Birmingham/Birmingham 

F{ochester, New York 11,I30 New Bedford, Mass. 2,310 Museum of Art 

Jacksonville Children’s Philadelphia College of Birmingham, Alabama 5,960 

Museum Textiles and Science Bishop Museum 

Jacksonville, Florida 12,500 Philade!phia, Pa. 7,250 HonoluIu, Hawaü 10,040 

University of Kansas San Diego Museum Bronx County Historical 

Lavarence, Kansas 7,000 Association/San Diego Society, Inc. 

City of Loveland Museum of Man Bronx, Neva York 7,500 

Loveland, Colorado 8,400 San Dieg, o, California 14,410 Brooklyn Botanical Garden 

Makah Tribal Council Smithsonian Institution Fund 

Neah Bay, Washington 50,000 Washington, D.C. 24,910 Brooklyn, New York 11,320 
88 Grants/Museums 

Brown University 

Providence, tlhode Island 10,000 

Harvard lAniversity/ 

Fogg Art Museum 

Oregon Historical Society 

Portland, Oregon 30,000 

Carnegie Institute 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Chrysler Museum at Norfolk 

Norfolk, Virginia 

Cincinnati Museum 

Association/Cincinnati 

Art Museum 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

18,000 

10,200 

17,900 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

Hyde Collection Trust 

Glens Falls, New York 

International Museum of 

Photography at George 

Eastman House, Inc. 

tlochester, New York 

University of Kansas 

15,000 

8,000 

15,000 

Proprietors of the 

Boston Atheneum 

Boston, Massachusetts 

tthode Island School of 

Design/Museum of Art 

Providence, Flhode Island 

San Francisco Art Institute 

San Francisco, California 

4,320 

13,020 

2,000 

Cleveland Museum of Art Lawrence, Kansas 8,000 Shepaug Valley Archaeological 

Cleveland, Ohio 

Colorado Springs Fine 

Arts Center 

Colorado Springs, Colorado 

5,000 

11,400 

Lexington Historical Society 

Lexington, Massachusetts 

Library Company of 

Philadelphia 

3,100 

Society, Inc. 

Washington, Connecticut 

Smithsonian Institution 

Washington, D.C. 

5,000 

27,620 

Trustees of the Philadelphia, Pa. 7,900 Society for the Preservation 

Corcoran Gallery of Art 

Washington, D.C. 5,450 

Uníversity of Michigan] 

Museum of Art 

of New England Antiquities

Boston, Massachusetts I0,000 

Corning Museum of Glass

Corning, New York 

Deete Holden Cummer 

15,000 

Ann Arbor, Michigan 

Trustees of the 

Museum of Fine Arts 

17,500 Society for the Preservatíon 

of New England Antíquities 

Boston, Massachusetts 23,580 

Museum Foundation 

Jacksonville, Florida 20,000 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Museum of Modern Art 

30,000 St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, Missouri 15,000 

Essex Institute New York, New York 16,600 Hniversity of Utah/Lhah 

Salero, Massachusetts 2,520 Museum of Modern Art Museum of Natural History 

Field Museum of Natural New York, Neve York 21,810 Salt Lake City, Utah 9,000 

History 

Chicago, Illinois 

Founders Society Detroit 

18,500 

Mystic Seaport, 1no. 

Mystic, Connecticut 

New Haven Colony 

9,000 

Trustees of the 

Walters Art Gallery 

Baltimore, Marfland 9,520 

Institute of Arts 

Detroit, Michigan 

Founders Society Detroit 

9,790 

Historical Society 

New Haven, Connecticut 

Museum of New Mexico/ 

15,050 

Washington County 

Museum ot: Fine Arts, Inc. 

Hagerstown, Maryland 5,000 

Institute of Arts Museum of International Wilmington Society of the 

Detroit, Michigan 10,470 Folk Art Fine Arts/Delaware Art 

Friends of Timberline 

Mt. Hood, Oregon 8,000 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 

Northem Arizona Society 

9,000 Museum 

Wilmington, DeIaware 16,570 

The Solomon !l. Guggenheim 

Foundation / Guggenheím 

Museum 

New York, Neva York 30,000 

of Science and Art, Inc. 

Flagstaff, Arizona 

Oakland Museum 

Oakland, Cali~ornia 

I 0,000 

9,230 

Woods-Marchand 

Foundation / Westmoreland 

County Museum of Art 

Greensburg, Pennsylvania 7,500 

The Solomon !l. Guggenheim 

Foundation / Guggenheim 

Museum 

Old Dartmouth Historical 

Society 

Neva Bed~ord, Mass. 5,750 

Worcester Art Museum 

Worcester, Massachusetts 7,520 

Neva York, Neva York 41,100 
Grants/Museums 89 

Yale University/Yale San Antonio Museum President & Trustees of
 

University Art Gallery Association Bowdoin College/Museum
 

New Haven, Connecticut 30,000 San Antonio, Texas 10,000 of Art
 

St. Louis Art Museum Brunswick, Maine 4,970
 s~.~o.~s,~~,so.~~ 14,400 BrooklynInstítuteofArts
 Vi iting Sp s eciali~StN Western Association of Art and Sciences
 

Museums Brooklyn, New York 9,900
 

Grants for temporary consultation OakIand, California 13,060 The Buffalo Fine Arts
 

services fora specific project. Winterthur Museum/ Academy
 Program funds: $133,390
 Henry F. Dupont Winterthur Bul~alo, New York 3,500
 

Winterthur, Delaware 11,470 University of California
 

Arizona Historical Society Wisconsin Department of Los Angeles, California 9,590
 

Tucson, Arizona 5,000 Veteran’s Affairs Carnegie-Mellon University
 

Baltimore Museum of Art, Madison, Wisconsin 220 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 27,000
 

Inc. Sterling and Francine
 ~~Z,~~or~,~oVZo~~ ~,~.40 c~a~k Art Institute

Baltimore Museum of Art, Conservation Williamstown, Mass. 30,000 

Inc. Cleveland Museum of 

Grants are available for Tradníng ín Bahimore, Maryland 8,450 Natural History lT, onservatíon, to encourage and assist Beloit College Cleveland, Ohio 500 the training of conservators to meet Beloit, Wisconsin 3,250 Colorado Springs Fine the needs of American museums; Beloit College Arts Center
 

Beloit, Wisconsin 9,000 Regíonal Conservatíon Laboratoríes, to
 Colorado Springs, Colorado 9,900 encourage and assist the formation or Cincinnati Art Museum Trustees of the 

expansion of regional conservation Association/Cincinnati Art Corcoran Gallery of Art

Museum laboratories from which museums can Washington, D.C. 8,000 Cincinnati, Ohio 5,980 obtain services they could not afford The University of Delaware] singly; and Assístance to Museums [of Field Museum of Natural Winterthur Museum 

Conservation IVork on Collections, to History Newark, Delaware 222,500 assist and encourage museums to plan Chicago, lllinois 14,290 University of Delaware conservadon programs and implement Guggenheim Foundation/ Newark, Delaware conservation treatment. The Solomon tt. Guggenheím Treasury funds: 0 Program funds: $1,217,330 Museum Private gifts: 192,947 Private gifts: 209,947 New York, New York 2,630 Universíty of Denver 

Leo Baeck Institute, Inc. Baltimore Museum of Denver, Colorado 80,000 

New York, New York 5,000 Art, Inc. Essex Institute 

Museum Associates/Los Baltimore, Maryland 6,590 Salero, Massachusetts 1,670 

Angeles County Museum Beloit College The Farmers Museum, Inc. 

of Art Beloit, Wisconsin 4,500 Cooperstown, New York 6,000 

Los Angeles, California 2,000 Bishop Museum Fine Arts Museums 

Nelson Gallery Foundation Honolulu, Hawaii 13,500 Foundation 

Kansas City, Missour~ 12,700 Bishop Museum gan Francisco, California I 1,000 

Museum of New Mexico Honolulu, Hawaii 80,000 Fine Arts Socíety of San Diego 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 12,700 San Diego, California 4,500 
 

90 Grants/Museums 

Fine Arts Society of San Diego 

San Diego, California 

Founders Society Detroit 

Institute of Arts 

Detroit, Michigan 

Friends of Timberline 

Mt. Hood, Oregon 

The Solomon R. Guggenheim 

Foundation/Guggenheim 

Museum 

New York, New York 

Hampden-Sydney College 

Hampden-Sydney, Virginia 

Harvard University/BuschBeisinger Museum 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

Harvard University/Fogg 

Art Museum 

Cambridge, Massach~setts 

Hebrew Union College 

Los Angeles, California 

Honolulu Academy of Arts 

Honolulu, Hawaii 

Henry E. Huntington Library 

and Art Gallery 

San Marino, California 

Intermuseum Conservation 

Association 

Oberlin, Ohio 

Llniversíty of Kansas 

Lawrence, Kansas 

Louisiana State Museum 

New Orleans, Louisiana 

Michigan Council for the 

Arts 

Detroit, Michigan 

Llniversity of Michígan/ 

Museum of Anthropology 

Ann Arbor, Michigan 

Milwaukee Public Library/ 

Charles Allis Art Líbrary 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

38,580 

2,500 

4,200 

5,380 

1,500 

2,780 

40,000 

2,550 

7,870 

8,160 

38,000 

10,000 

10,200 

10,000 

I0,000 

2,210 

Minneapolis Society of 

Fine Arts 

Minnealoolis, Minnesota 

Museum Associates/Los 

Angeles County Museum 

of Art 

Los Angeles, California 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, New York 

Museum of the City of 

New York 

New York, Neva York 

Nebraska Art Association/ 

Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery 

Lincoln, Nebraska 

New York State Historical 

Association 

CooFerstown, New York 

New York Llniversity 

New York, New York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

New York University 

New York, New York 

Oakland Museum Association 

Oakland, California 

Pennsylvania Academy of 

the Fine Arts 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

The Phillips Collection 

Washington, D.C. 

Port Authority of New York 

New York, New York

Trustees of the 

San Francisco Museum of Art 

San Francisco, California 

Santa Barbara Museum of 

Art 

Santa Barbara, California 

Smith College 

NorthamFton, Mass. 

Society for the Preservation 

of New England Antiquities 

Boston, Massachusetts 

60,000 

4,000 

10,000 

10,000 

7,000 

79,500 

0 

17,000 

155,000 

9,000 

6,300 

10,000 

10,000 

20,550 

10,000 

3,920 

10,000 

University of Vermont and 

State Agricultural College 

Burlington, Vermont 3,500 

Wadsworth Atheneum 

Hartford, Connecticut 4,000 

Walker Art Center, Inc. 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 2,000 

Walker Art Center, Inc. 

MinneaFolis, Minnesota 9,400 

Trustees of the 

Walters Art Gallery 

Baltimore, Maryland 14,040 

Washington State University/ 

Museum of Art 

Pullman, Washington 2,500 

Washington Llniversity 

St. Louis, Missouri 24,500 

Washington University 

St. Louis, Missouri 9,570 

Yakima Valley Museum and 

Hístorical Association 

Yakima, Washington 10,000 

Yale University/Yale 

University Art Gallery 

New Haven, Connecticut 5,000 

Renovation 

Grants to assist museums in preserving 

collections of aesthetic and cultural 

significance through the renovation of 

facilities for climate control, security, 

and storage in existing structures. 

Assistance is available in the areas of 

Survey and Installatíon. 

Program funds: $1,263,960 

Treasury funds: 675,000 

Private gifts: 675,000 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, Illinois 41,620 

Art Museum’of the Palm 

Beaches 

West Palm Beach, Florida 3,280 
 

Grants/Museums 91 

versities and museums; internships or 

other training provided by a museum; 

a few undergraduate programs, 

especially those directed toward 

minorities of unique disciplines; and 

programs of in-house training to prepare apprentices for museum positions 

such as installers, preparators, framers, 

and packers and carpenters. 

Program funds: $596,190 

Art Institute of Chicago 

Chicago, Illinois 4,480 

Association of ScienceTechnology Centers 

Washington, D.C. 32,000 

Trustees of Boston University 

Boston, Massachusetts 31,200 

The President & Trustees of 

Bowdoin College 

Brunswick, Maine 6,810 

Carnegie Institute 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 22,500 

Corning Museum of Glass 

Corning, New York I4,210 

The DeYoung Museum 

Art School 

San Francisco, California 28,000 

Field Museum of Natural 

History 

Chicago, Illinois 15,630 

The Solomon tt. Guggenheim 

Foundation/Guggenheim 

MuseumNewYork, New York10,500

The Solomon l:l. Guggenheim 

Foundation/Guggenheim 

Museum 

New York, New York 7,250 

Harvard University/Fogg 

Art Museum 

Cambr;dge, Massachusetts 29,820 

Children’s Museum 

Boston, Massachusetts 

The Cleveland Museum of Art 

Cleveland, Ohio 

Trustees of the Corcoran 

Gallery of Art 

Washington, D.C. 

Founders Society Detroit 

Institute of Arts 

Detroit, Michigan 

The Isabella Steward Gardner 

Museum, Inc. 

Boston, Massachusetts 

The Solomon 1~. Guggenheim 

Foundation/Guggenheim 

Museum 

New York, New York 

Hístorical Society of 

Pennsylvania 

Philadellahia, Pa. 

Louisiana State Museum 

New Orleans, Louisiana 

Charles H. MacNider Museum 

Mason City, Iowa 

Llniversity of Míchígan/ 

Museum of Anthropology 

Aun Arbor, Michigan 

Museum Associates/ 

Los Angeles County 

Museum of Art 

Los Angeles, California 

Museum Associates/ 

Los Angeles County 

Museum of Art 

112,500 

48,920 

100,000 

261,500 

3,000 

75,000 

9,330 

12,210 

3,180 

13,750 

36,220 

Museum of the American 

Indian Heye Foundation 

New York, New York 64,680 

Paine Art Center and Arboretum 

Oshkosh, I~isconsin 

Pennsylvania Academy of 

Fine Arts 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

University of Pennsylvania 

Philadellahia, Pa. 

The Pierpont Morgan Library 

Neva York, New York 

The Providence Athenaeum 

Providence, Flhode Island 

Society for the Preservation of 

New England Antíquities 

Boston, Massachusetts 

St. Louis Art Museum 

St. Louis, Missouri 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

The Textile Museum 

Washington, D.C. 

Triton Museum of Art 

Santa Clara, California 

Wadsworth Atheneum 

Hartford, Connecticut 

The Washington County 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Hagerstown, MaryIand 

Worcester Art Museum 

Worcester, Massachusetts 

4,350 

48,060 

125,200 

4,720 

18,000 

23,110 

175,000 

175,000 

60,000 

2,300 

80,470 

34,650 

30,000 

,~os ~~~~~~s, co~~~o~.~~ ~~,~~0
 Museum Train~~~¿~ il"l ~J

The Museum of Contemporary 

Art Grants to assist programs that train 

Chicago, Illinois 9,750 museum professionals and technicians. 

Museum of Fine Arts Generally, the following types of

projects are considered for assistance: Boston, Massachusetts a limited number of graduate level Treasury funds: 500,000 programs in curatorial training, Private gifts: 500,000 museum administration of museum 

education, conducted jointly by uni­
 

92 Grants/Museums 

LIniversity of Illinois!Krannert 

Art Museum 

Charnpaign-Urbana, Ill. 

Indianapolis Museum of Art 

Indianalaolis, Indiana 

International Museum of 

Photography at George Eastman 

House, Inc. 

Flochester, New York

University of Michigan/ 

Museum of Art 

Ann Arbor, Michigau Missourí Botanical Garden 

Board of Trustees 

St. Louis, Missouri 

Museum of Modern Art 

New York, New York 

New York University 

New York, Neva York 

1Rutgers, The State University 

of New Jersey 

Newark, New Jersey 

Smith College 

NorthamlatOn, Mass. 

Texas Tech University 

Lubbock, Texas 

The Toledo Museum of Art 

Toledo, Ohio 

Walker Art Center, Inc. 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Wayne State University 

Detroit, Michigan 

Wilmíngton Society of the Fine 

Arts/Delaware Art Museum 

Wilmington, Delavaare 

Yale Llníversity/Llniversity 

Art Gallery Neva Haven, Connecticut 

Zoologícal Society of San Díego 

San Diego, California 

20,290 

12,160 

18,050 

65,000 

21,000 

42,950 

40,000 

40,210 

10,880 

30,500 

27,750 

31,600 

13,200 

6,200 

4,500 

9,500 

Services to 

the Field 

Grants for projects that support services 

to the field such as research publications 

(other than periodicals), workshops 

and seminars provided by museums of 

other organizations such as state or 

regional arts agencies and national of 

regional museum associations. 

Program funds: $253,990 

American Association for State 

and Local History 

Nashville, Tennessee 

American Assocíation of 

Museums 

Washington, D.C. 

American Federation of Arts 

New York, Neva York 

American Institute for 

Conservation of Historic 

& Artistic Works 

Winterthur, Delaware 

American Law Institute 

PhiladelFhia, Pa. 

Society of Architectural 

Historians 

PhiladelFhia, Pa. 

Association of ScienceTechnology Centers 

Washington, D.C. 

New York Llniversity 

New York, Neva York 

1Research Foundation of the City 

University of New York 

New York, New York 

Opportunity 1Resources for the 

Arts, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Opportuníty ttesources for the 

Arts, Inc. 

New York, New York 

30,000 

50,000 

19,680 

8,500 

24,220 

2,150 

25,660 

16,000 

30,000 

I0,000 

10,000 

Oregon Hístorical Socíety 

Portland, Oregon 2,290 

Palaceof Arts and Science 

Foundation/The Exploratoríum 

San Francisco, California 12,000 

The Textile Museum 

Washington, D.C. 7,490 

Western Association of 

Art Museums 

Oakland, California 6,000 

General Programs
 

To assist projects that ate not included 

in other grant categories. 

Program funds: $388,890 

Alaska State Museum 

]uneau, Alaska 

American Association of 

Museums 

Washington, D.C. 

California Academy of Sciences 

San Francisco, Cali~ornia 

Field Museum of Natural 

History 

Chieago, Illinois 

Field Museum of Natural 

History 

Chicago, Illinois 

Founders Society Detroit 

Institute of Arts 

Detroit, Michigan 

The Franklin Institute 

Philadell)hia, Pa. 

The Franklin Instimte 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

Frederíck Douglass Museum of 

African Art 

Washington, D.C. 

Hudson 1River Museum at 

Yonkers, Inc. 

Yonkers, Neva York 

24,000 

16,000 

16,860 

25,000 

39,360 

15,250 

29,600 

18,400 

17,500 

75,000 
 

 

Grants/Museums 93 

Johnstown Flood Museum Jeffrey M. Hoffeld 

Johnstown, Pennsylvania I0,000 New York, New York 6,000

Karen Loveland Julia W. Hotten 

Arlington, Virginia 7,650 New York, New York 12,000 

Otis Art Associates Gallery Edward L. Kallop, Jr. 

Los Angeles, California 9,250 Boston, Massachusetts 7,190 

Santa Barbara Museum of Art Richard J. Kubiak 

Santa Barbara, California 7,000 Santa Barbara, California 6,330 

University of Vermont and State Lee H. B. Malone 

Agricultural College St. Petersburg, Florida 3,340 

Burlington, Vermont 10,000 Merlee K. Markistum 

Western Association of Art Seattle, Washington 15,000 

Museums Pñscilla E. Muller 

Oakland, California 15,520 New York, New York 10,400 

Wí]dcliff Natural Science Anne H. Rorimer 

Center Chicago, Illinois 5,000 

New l:lochelle, New York 7,500 Edee Ryanen 

Wisconsin Arts Board Harvard, Massachusetts 350 

Madison, Wisconsin 45,000 Nicholas A. Shoumatoff 

Katonah, New York 3,660 

Linda C. Simmons Fellowships for Washington, D.C. 7,700 

Museum John E. Xerrell

Chicago, Illinois 3,980 Professionals Myron Vourax
 Alexandria, Virginia 2,110 

Nancy M. Waggoner Fellowships for professional members New York, Nmv York 2,330 of museum staffs who wish to take Daniel S. Walker 

leaves of absence for periods ranging Cleveland, Ohio 3,740 from one to 12 months in order to Gabriel P. Weisberg conduct independent study or research, Cleveland, Ohio 11,600 travel, write, engage in community 

projects of in other ways improve their 

professional qualifications. 

Program funds: $114,780 

Arielle K. Brodkey 

Cleveland, Ohio 4,600 

Angela Fitzgerald 

Philadelphia, Pa. 3,200 

Jessica S. Goss 

Kingston, Rhoda Idand 570 

Albert Heíne 

Corpus Christi, Texas 5,680 
Program funds: $8,106,690 MuSiC Treasury funds: 4,612,519

Private gifts: 4,612,519 

Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Audience Orchestra Association, Inc. 

Baltimore, M aryland 100,000 

funds: 55,000 

Private gifts: 55,000 Development Program Treasury

Assistance to symp’hony orchestras to Grants to further professional music Birmingham Symphony improve and maintain artiætic quality activities in areas of the country that Association 

have limited access to these resources, and management of symphony Birmingham, Alabama 35,000 

Program funds: $222,500 orchestras in all sections of the country; Boston Symphony 

Treasury funds: 80,000 to broaden the repertory to include Orchestra, Inc. 

Private gifts: 80,000 works of various historical periods with Boston, Massachusetts I00,000  ̄ particular emphasis on works by Treasury funds: 55,000 Eastern Music Festival American composers; to provide Private gifts: 55,000 Greensboro, N.C. 21,000 sustained professional opportunities for Brooklyn Philharmonia, Inc. Festival Foundation, Inc. American ardsts; and to encourage Brooklyn, New York 17,000 Neva York, New York 35,000 more flexible service of symphony Buffalo Philharmonic Grand Teton Music Festival orchestras to the larger community 25,000 Orchestra Society, Inc. Teton Village, Wyoming through the use of smaller performing Buffalo, New York 100,000 Monadnock Music units. Treasury funds: ]affrey, Neva HamFshire IO,O00 Program funds: $4,049,950 55,000 

Private gifts: 55,000 Music in the Mountains Treasury funds: 2,285,500
 

Burnsville, N.C. 6,500 Private gifts: 2,285,500 Canton Symphony Orchestra
 

Association National Heritage Trust! Albany Symphony Canton, Ohio 12,000 ArtparkLewiston, New York I0,000 Orchestra, Inc. Canton Symphony Orchestra 

Albany, New York 20,000 Association North Carolina School of the 

The Amarillo Symphony, Inc. Canton, Ohio 12,000 Arts Foundation, Inc. 

Winston-Salem, N.C. 15,000 Amarillo, Texas 10,000 Cedar Rapids Symphony 

Orchestra da Camera, Inc. The Amarillo Symphony, Inc. Orchestra Association, Inc. 

North Massapequa, N.Y. 25,000 Amarillo, Texas 6,000 Cedar Ealoids, Iowa 12,500 

Amerícan Symphony Orchestra The Chamber Music Society Bobin Hood Dell Concerts, Inc. 

Philadel~hia, Pa. 25,000 New York, New York (Los Angeles Chamber

Treasury funds: 50,000 Orchestra) Santa Fe Chamber Music 

Private gifts: 50,000 Los Angeles, California 10,000 Festival, Ltd. Santa Fe, New Mexico 10,000 Arkansas Orchestra Socíety, Inc. Chamber Symphony Society of 

Washington Performing Little Flock, Arkansas 20,000 Califomia, Inc.

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. Los AngeIes, California I0,000 Arts Society Washington, D.C. 10,000 (Atlanta Symphony Orchestra) Charlotte Symphony Orchestra 

West Virginia Arts and Atlanta, Georgia 100,000 Society, Inc.

Treasury funds: 55,000 Charlotte, North Carolina 25,000 Humanities Council 

Private gifts: 55,000 Chattanooga Symphony Charleston, West Virginia 30,000 

Associatíon, Inc. Young Audiences, Inc. Chattanooga, Tennessee 14,000 New York, New York 

80,000 Chautauqua Institution Treasury funds: 

80,000 Chautauqua, New York 10,000 Private gi[ts: 
Grants/Music 95 

Cincinnati Symphony Festival Casals, Inc./Puerto Hudson Valley Philharmonic 

Orchestra Rico Symphony Orchestra Society, Inc. 

Cincinnati, Ohio San Juan, Puerto Rico 40,000 Poughkeepsie, New York 15,000 

Treasury funds: 155,000 Flint Institute of Music (Flint Indiana State Symphony 

Private gifts: 155,000 Symphony Orchestra) Society, Inc. 

Colorado Philharmonic, Inc. Flint, Michigan lO, O00 IndianaFolis, Indiana 100,000 

Evergreen, Colorado I 0,000 Florida Gulf Coast Treasury funds: 55,000 

Colorado Springs Symphony Symphony, Inc. Private gifts: 55,000 

Colorado Sl~ring, s, Colo. 

Columbus Symphony 

Orchestra 

10,400 St. Petersburg, Florida 

Florida Symphony Orchestra 

Orlando, Florida 

25,000 

25,000 

Island Orchestra Society, Inc. 

Huntington, New York 

Jackson Symphony Orchestra 

7,500 

Columbus, Ohio 40,000 Treasury funds: 10,000 Jackson, Mississippi 40,000 

Treasury funds: 15,000 Pñvate gifts: 10,000 Jacksonville Symphony 

Private gifts: 15,000 Fort Lauderdale Symphony Association 

Corpus Christi Symphony Orchestra ]acksonville, Florida 35,000 

Society Fort Lauderdale, Florida 15,000 Kalamazoo Symphony Society 

Corpus Christi, Texas 16,000 Fort Wayne Philharmonic Kalamazoo, Michigan 10,750 

Dallas Symphony Association Orchestra, Inc. Kansas City Phílharmonic 

Dallas, Texas 90,000 Fort Wayne, Indiana 12,000 Association 

Treasury funds: 65,000 Fort Worth Symphony Kansas City, Missouri 

Private gifts: 65,000 Orchestra Association Treasury funds: 115,000 

Dayton Philharmonic Fort Worth, Texas 10,000 Private gifts: 115,000 

Orchestra Association Fresno Philharmonic Knoxville Symphony 

Dayton, Ohio 20,000 Association Society, Inc. 

Denver Symphony Association Fresno, California 35,000 Knoxville, Tennessee 12,500 

Denver, Colorado 

Treasury funds: 

90,000 

65,000 

Grand Rapids Symphony 

Society, Inc. 

Los Angeles Philharmonic 

Association 

Private gifts: 

Des Moines Symphony 

Association 

65,000 Grand Ral~ids, Michigan 

Greater Akron Musical 

Association, Inc. 

20,000 Los Angeles, California 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

90,000 

65,000 

65,000 

Des Moines, Iowa 10,000 Akron, Ohio Louisville Philharmonic 

Detroit Symphony Orchestra Treasury funds: II,000 Society, Inc. 

Detroit, Michigan 90,000 Private gifts: 11,000 Louisville, Kentuchy 47,000 

Treasury funds: 65,000 Honolulu Symphony Society Memphis Orchestra 

Private gifts: 65,000 Honolulu, Hawaii 100,000 Society, Inc. 

Duluth-Superior Symphony 

Association 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

20,000 

20,000 

MemFhis, Tennessee 

Milwaukee Symphony 

27,500 

Duluth, Minnesota 6,900 Houston Symphony Society Orchestra, Inc. 

Erie Philharmonic, Inc. Houston, Texas Milwaukee, Wisconsin 90,000 

Erie, Pennsylvania 20,000 Treasury funds: 155,000 Treasury funds: 65,000 

Evansville Philharmonic Private gifts: 155,090 Private gifts: 65,000 

Orchestral Corpor~tion Houston Symphony ~ociety Mínnesota Orchestral 

Evansville, Indiana 5,000 Houston, Texas 150,000 Association 

MinneapoIis, Minnesota 90,000 
96 Grants/Music 

Monterey County Symphony 

Association, Inc. 

Carmel, California 

Treasury funds: 9,500 

Private gifts: 9,500 

The Musical Arts Association 

(Gleveland Orchestra) 

Cleveland, Ohio 90,000 

Treasury funds: 65,000 

Private gifts: 65,000 

Nashville Symphony 

Association 

Nashville, Tennessee 25,000 

National Symphony Orchestra 

Association 

Washington, D.C. 200,000 

Treasury funds: 80,000 

Private gifts: 80,000 

New Haven Symphony 

Orchestra, Inc. 

New Haven, Connecticut 30,000 

New Jersey Symphony 

Orchestra 

Newark, New Jersey 

Treasury funds: 115,000 

Private gifts: 115,000
 

New Mexico Symphony
 

Orchestra
 

Albuquerque, N.M. 25,000 

New Orleans Philharmoníc 

Symphony Society 

New Orleans, Louisiana 90,000 

Treasury funds: 65,000 

Private gifts: 65,000 

Norfolk Symphony Association 

Norfolk, Virginia 15,000 

The North Carolina Symphony
 

Society, Inc.
 

Flaleigh, North Carolina 50,000 

Treasury funds: 25,000 

Private gifts: 25,000 

Oakland Symphony Orchestra 

Association 

Oakland, California 25,000 

Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra 

Oklahoma City, Okla. 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Omaha Symphony Association 

Omaha, Nebraska 

Opera Orchestra of New York 

New York, Ne~ York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

The Orchestral Association 

(Chicago Symphony 

Orchestra) 

Chicago, Illinois 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Oregon Symphony Socíety 

Portland, Oregon 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Pasadena Symphony 

Association 

Pasadena, California 

The Philadelphia Orchestra 

Association 

PhiIadelphia, Pa. 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Philharmonic Society of 

Northeastern Pennsylvania 

Avoca, Pennsylvania 

Phílharmonic Symphony 

Society of New York, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Phoenix Symphony Associatíon 

Phoenix, Arizona 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts:
 

The Pittsburgh Symphony
 

Society
 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

30,000 

30,000 

10,000 

I0,000 

10,000 

90,000 

65,000 

65,000 

40,000 

20,000 

20,000 

I0,000 

90,000 

65,000 

65,000 

15,000 

90,000 

40,000 

20,000 

20,000 

90,000 

65,000 

65,000 

Portland Symphony Orchestra 

Portland, Maine 32,500 

Queens Symphony 

Orchestra, Inc. 

Queens, New York 8,000 

Queens Symphony 

Orchestra, Inc. 

Queens, New York 8,000 

t~hode Island Philharmonic 

Orchestra 

Providence, Flhode Island 10,000 

tlhode Island Philharmonie 

Orchestra 

Providence, Flhode Island 15,000 

The ttichmond Symphony 

Flichmond, Virginia 25,000 

Treasury l:unds: 15,000 

Private gifts: 15,000 

l:lochester Philharmonic 

Orchestra, Inc. 

Flochester, New York 90,000 

Sacramento Symphony 

Association 

Sacramento, California 20,000 

St. Paul Chamber 

Orchestra Socíety 

St. P aul, Minnesota 50,000 

Treasury funds: 30,000 

Private gífts: 30,000 

San Diego Symphony 

Orchestra Association 

San Diego, California 

Treasury funds: 50,000 

Prívate gifts: 50,000 

San Francisco Symphony 

Association 

San Francisco, California 55,000 

Treasury funds: I00,000 

Private gifts: 100,000 

San Jose Symphony 

Association 

San ]ose, California 20,000 
 

Grants/Music 97 

Santa Barbara Symphony 

Orchestra Association 

Tri-City Symphony Orchestra 

Association 

Central City Opera House 

Association 

Santa Barbara, CaIifornia 

Savannah Symphony Society 

I0,000 Davenport, Iowa 

Tucson Symphony Society 

9,700 Denver, Colorado 

Chautauqua, Institution 

50,000 

Savannah, Georgia I0,000 Tucson, Arizona 10,000 Chautauqua, New York 31,000 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra Tulsa Philharmonic Society Cincinnati Opera Association 

SeattIe, Washington 90,000 Tulsa, Oklahoma 13,000 Cincinnati, Ohio 65,000 

Treasury funds: 65,000 Utah Symphony City Center ot: Music & Drama, 

Private gifts: 

Shreveport Symphony Society 

65,000 SaIt Lake City, Utah 

Treasury funds: 

90,000 

65,000 

Inc./New York City Opera 

New York, New York 

Shrevelaort, Louisiana 20,000 Private gifts: 65,000 Treasury funds: 100,000 

Spokane Symphony Society Vermont Symphony Orchestra Private gifts: lO0,O00 

Slaokane, Washington 40,000 Association, Inc. City Center o1: Music 

Springfield Orchestra MiddIebury, Vermont 12,500 and Drama, Inc.!New 

Association, Inc. Wichita Symphony Socíety, Inc. York City Opera 

Storingfield, Massachusetts Wichita, Kansas 30,000 Neva York, New York 55,000 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

St. Louis Symphony Society 

15,000 

15,000 

Winston-Salem Symphony 

Association 

Winston-Salem, N.C. 10,000 

Dallas Civic Opera 

Company, Inc. 

Dallas, Texas 25,000 

St. Louis, Missouri 90,000 Youngstown Symphony Society Treasury funds: 50,000 

Treasury funds: 65,000 Youngstown, Ohio 17,500 Private gifts: 50,000 

Private gifts: 65,000 Des Moines Metropolitan 

World, SymphonYlnc.Of the New

New York, New York 50,000 

~ D .-..~ era rru~ram ~ 

Opera, Inc. India~olo, Xo~,a~,000 Fort Worth Civic Opera 

The Symphony Society of 

Greater Hartford, Inc. 

Hartford, Connecticut 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Symphony Society of 

San Antonio 

San Antonio, Texas 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Syracuse Symphony Orchestra Syracuse, New York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

15,000 

15,000 

15,000 

I00,000 

30,000 

30,000 

70,000 

70,000 

Assistance to opera companies to 

improve the artistic quality of fully 

staged opera in all sections of the 

country; to broaden the repermry m 

include works from various historical 

periodi with particular emphasis on 

works by American artists; to provide 

sustained professional oppormnities for 

American artists; and to strengthen the 

management of opera companies.

Program funds: $1,556,600 

Treasury funds: 1,536,529 

Private gifts: 1,536,529 

Association, Inc. 

Fort Worth, Texas 15,000 

Goldovsky Opera Institute, Inc. 

Brookline, Massachusetts 50,000 

Harford Theatre Association 

Bel Air, Maryland 5,000 

Honolulu Symphony Society 

Honolulu, Hawaii 25,000 

Houston Grand Opera 

Association 

Houston, Texas 140,000 

Treasury funds: 36,125 Private gifts: 36,125 

Kansas City Lyric Theatre 

Toledo Symphony Orchestra Augusta Opera Association, Inc. Kansas City, Missouri 50,000 

Toledo, Ohio 35,000 Augusta, Georgia 5,000 Kentucky Opera 

Tri-Cíty gymphony Orchestra t~altimore Opera C~ompany, Inc. Association, Inc. 

Assocíation Bahimore, Maryland 76,000 Louisville, Kentucky lO,O00 

Davenport, Iowa 9,700 
98 Grants/Music 

Symphony Society of Lyric Opera of Chicago Opera Company of 

San Antonio Chicago, Illinois 140,000 Philadelphia 

Treasury funds: 55,000 P hiladelphia, P a. I0,000 San Antonio, Texas 

Private gifts: 55,000 Opera Festival Association, Treasury t:unds: 35,000 

35,000 Memphis Opera Theatre Inc./Lake George Prívate gifts: 

Memphis, Tennessee 20,000 Opera Festival Tri-City Opera Company, Inc. 

Glens Falls, New York Binghamton, New York 17,500 Metropolitan Opera 

Associatíon Treasury funds: 35,000 Tucson Opera Company

Prívate gífts: 35,000 Tucson, Arizona 5,000 New York, New York 

700,000 Opera Guild of Greater Miami Virginia Opera Association, Inc. Treasury funds: 

700,000 Miami, Florida 7,500 Norfolk, Virginia 20,000 Prívate gifts: 

Michigan Opera Theatre Treasury funds: 50,000 Virginia Opera Association, Inc. 

Detroit, Michigan 25,000 Private gifts: 50,000 Norfolk, Virginia 10,000 

Milwaukee Florentine Opera Opera New England, Inc. Western Opera Theatre

Company, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 55,000 San Francisco, California 35,000 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin Opera New England, Inc. Treasury funds: 40,000 

Treasury funds: 17,500 Boston, M assachusetts 9,600 Prívate gifts: 40,000 

Private gifts: 17,500 Opera Society of 

Minnesota Opera Company Washington, D.C. 

Minnesota 60,000 Washington, ~.« ~o,ooo

National Opera Institute Treasury funds: 50,000 

Washington, D.C. Private git:ts: 50,000 

MinneaFolis, Choral Music 

Pilot grants to support the activities of 

Treasury funds: 150,500 Píttsburgh Opera, Inc. fully professional choral organizations. 

Prívate gifts: 150,500 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Program funds: $45,000

Nevada Opera Guíld Treasury funds: 25,000

I~eno, Nevada I0,000 Prívate gifts: 25,000 Musica Sacra of New York, Inc. 

Portland Opera New York, New York 15,000 New Jersey State Opera Gregg Smíth Singers, Inc. Newark, New Jersey 12,500 Associatíon, Inc. 

40,000 New York, New York 15,000 New Orleans Opera Associatíon Portland, Oregon
 

New Orleans, Louisiana 25,000 San Diego Opera Association Southern Ca]ifornia Choral
 

65,000 Music Association
 Omaha Opera Company, Inc. San Diego, Cali~ornia 

Omaha, Nebraska 20,000 San Francisco Opera Los Angeles, California 15,000 

Opera Assocíation of Association 

New Mexico SanFrancisco, California 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 105,000 Treasury~u~as:
 ~~~,000 J azz olk/ /F

Opera Company of Private gifts: 155,000
 Ethnic Music Boston, Inc. Seattle Opera Association 

Boston, M assach ~setts 60,000 Seattle, Washington 100,000 

7,404 Assistance to artistic, educational and Treasury funds: 30,000 Treasury funds: 

archival programs that involve indi- Private gifts: 30,000 Private gifts: 7,404 

viduals and groups presenting jazz and Opera Company of Spring Opera of San Francisco 

other folk ethnic indigenous music. The Philadelphia San Francisco, California 37,500 

purpose of this program is to develop a Philadelphia, Pa. I0,000 

broad artistic climate that will encour­
Grants/Music 99 

age America’s indigenous musical arts vals, touring and residency projects, and Bruce S. Baker 

to thrive with distinction. The program workshops to prepare community San Francisco, California 2,000 

is divided into two sections, Jazz and leaders for effective programming and Balkan Arts Center, Inc. 

Folk/Ethníc, each with its own grant activities. Category Ih Organízatíons- New York, New York 7,145 

categories. Documentatíon offers matching grants Balzekas Museum of Lithuanian 

Jazz: Category h Composers/ of up to $15,000 for projects designed Cuhure 

Arrangers offers non-matching fellow- to document, preserve and disseminate Chicago, Illinois 1,000 

ship-grants of up to $5,000 to jazz living musical traditions; Category III: John M. Benford, Jr. 

composers and arrangers of exceptional Individuals offers non-matching fellow- Ithaca, New York 5,000 

talent for creation of new works, ship-grants of up to $1,000 to indi- Berea College 

completion of works in progress and viduals of exceptional talent to enable Berea, Kentucky 2,000 

professional development; Category li: them to study with master traditional Berklee College of Music 

Performers offers non-matching fellow- musicians. Boston, Massachusetts 2,100 

ship-grants to enable jazz instrumental- Program funds: $843,092 Andrew W. Bey 

ists and singers of exceptional talent to New York, New York 3,500 

advance and develop their careers as Leroy Adams Jame I. Bloom 

they see fit; Category IH: Travel/$tudy New Orleans, Louisiana 1,000 Waban, Massachusetts 1,000 

offers non-matching travel/study Toshiko Akiyoshi George E. Brandon 

fellowship-grants of up to $1,000 to North Hollywood, Cal. 2,750 Newark, New Jersey 1,000 

young musicians of exceptional talent Manny Albam William J. Braynon 

to enable them to study and/or tour New York, Neva York 3,500 Atlanta, Georgia 1,500 

with individual professional jazz musi- American Black Artist, Inc. Joseph S. Brocato 

cians or ensembles for short-term Detroit, Michigan 7,000 San Jose, CaIifornia 1,500 

concentrated instruction and ex- The Trustees of Amherst Delmar E. Brown 

perience; Category IV: Organízations College I~oxbury, Massachusetts 2,500 

offers matching grants for jazz presen- Amherst, Massachusetts 2,500 Richard P. Brown 

tations, educational programs, short- Appa]shop, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 1,500 

term residencies by jazz specialists, and Whitesburg, Kentucky 9,500 Henry C. Butler 

carefully planned regional of national Associated YM-YWCA’s of New Orleans, Louisiana 2,500 

festivals of tours; in addition, the Greater New York, Inc. Bruce Cale 

Endowment has entered into an agree- New York, New York 8,200 Mili Valley, California 1,000 

ment with the Division of Performing Association for the Advance- University of CaliforniaArts at the Smithsonian Institution to ment of Creative Musicians Los Angeles 

develop a Jazz Ord Hístory project, Chicago, Illinois 8,500 Los Angeles, California 3,658 

the primary purpose of which is the Lisle A. Atkinson University oF Californiadocumentation of the creativity and Bronx, New York 1,000 Los Angeles 

experiences of the distinguished leaders City of Atlanta Los Angeles, California 14,390 

in the development of jazz in the Atlanta, Georgia 16,125 Gary W. Campbell 

United States. Susan C. Auclair North Branch, New York 1,000 

Folk/Ethnic: Category h Organíza- Jamaica Plain, Mass. 3,000 Capital Uníversity 

tions-Presentatíons offers matching Augsburg College Columbus, Ohio 3,500 

grants of up to $25,000 for folk/ethnic M;nnea~ol;s, M;nnesota I,~~0 M;chael W. Carv~n 

music presentations, such as community Augustana College New York, New York 1,000 

celebrations, regional of national festi- Sioux Falls, South Dakota 1,925 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

100 Grants/Music 

Casper College 

CasFer, Wyoming 

Peter F. Cassíno 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 

580 

3,000 

Willíam J. Davis 

New York, New York 

Carroll M. DeCarnp 

North Vernon, Indiana 

1,000 

2,500 

Frank B. Foster 

Scarsdale, New York 

Henry C. Franklin 

Los Angeles, California 

5,000 

2,000 

Gary K. Chang 

Charlotte, North Carolina 

Doane College 

3,900 Crete, Nebraska 

Bennett M. Friedman 

1,000 San Mateo, California 1,000 

tlichard Clay 

New York, New York 

Barbara K. Donald 

1,000 San Jose, Calffornia 

David D. Friesen 

2,500 Portland, Oregon 2,000 

Coast Community College 

Costa Mesa, Cali~ornia 6,000 

Michael Doucet 

Lafayette, Louisiana 

Gary W. Fulton

900 San Diego, Cali~ornia 2,000 

Albert S. Cobine 

Bloomington, Indiana 2,500 

Elsie I. Dunin 

Los AngeIes, California 

Stephen T. Gaskin 

3,000 Arvada, Colorado 1,000 

L. Elizabeth Coffey 

Baltimore, Maryland 2,500 

Josh Dunson 

New York, New York 

James P. Giuffre 

1,970 New York, New York 5,000 

Ornetta Coleman 

New York, New York 

Wilbert P. Dyer 

15,000 Bronx, Neva York 

Glassboro State College 

2,500 Glassboro, New Jersey 2,500 

The University of Colorado 

Boulder, Colorado 1,000 

East Bay Music Center 

Flichmond, Cali[ornia 5,000 

Linda M. Goldstein 

Berkeley, California 2,000 

Stephen B. Colson 

Chicago, Illinois 500 

Charles L. Easton 

Mount Vernon, Wash. tlodgers Grant1,000 Bronx, New York 2,500 

Trustees of Columbia John Edwards Memorial Stephen B. Green 

University 

New York, New York 7,500 

Foundation, Inc. 

Los Angeles, Cali[ornia 8,000 

Brattleboro, Vermont 

James S. Griffith 

1,150 

Community Association of 

Schools for the Arts 

Elma Lewis School of 

Fine Arts, Inc. 

Tucson, Arizona 

Earl D. Grubbs 

2,000 

St. Louis, Missouri 5,325 Dorchester, Massach~setts 2,224 Philadelphia, Pa. 1,500 

Community P~enewal Team of 

Greater Harfford, Inc. 

Elma Lewis School of 

Fine Arts, Inc. 

Albert J. Hall, Jr. 

Los Angeles, California 2,500 

Hartford, Connectic~t 9,380 Dorchester, Massachusetts 12,500 Vandy Harrís 

Contra Costa Communíty 

College District 

San Pablo, California 1,000 

Balph A. Esposito, Jr. 

Mil~ord, Connecticut 

Malachi Favors 

1,000 

Chicago, Illinois 

Louis Hayes 

Fliverdale, New York 

1,500 

2,000 

Contradanse, Inc. 

Canterbury, N.H. 1,500 

Chicago, Illinois 

Ferrum College 

1,O00 Milt Hinton 

St. Albans, New York 5,500 

Herman Cook 

New York, New York 3,500 

Ferrum, Virginia 

Ferrum College 

7,300 P~obert L. Holmes, Jr. 

Nashville, Tennessee 2,500 

Country Music 

Foundation, Inc. 

Nashville, Tennessee 2,000 

Ferrum, Virginia 

Florida Symphony 

Orchestra, Inc. 

1,500 David L. Holt 

Asheville, North Carolina 

Huntsville Assocíatíon of 

1,000 

Louis F. Curtiss 

San Diego, California 2,000 

Orlando, Florida 

Folklore Society of Greater 

4,000 Folk Musicians 

Huntsville, Alabama 500 

Stanton Davís, Jr. Washington International Arts of Jazz, Inc. 

Boston, Massachusetts 2,500 Washington, D.C. 2,250 Stoneybrook, New York 10,000 
 

 

 

 

Grants/Music 101 

Herman C. Jackson Thomas tl. Maguire Natural Heritage Trust!Artpark 

Baton lqouge, Louisiana 2,500 Oklahoma City, Okla. 1,O00 Lewiston, New York 4,000 

Jacksonville State Llniversity l:landolph W. Masters New England Conservatory 

Jacksonville, Alabama 4,000 Aptos, California 1,500 of Music 

Ahmad Jamal Flonald A. Mathews Boston, Massachusetts 3,500 

Mount Vernon, New York 3,500 Brooklyn, New York 3,500 New Orleans Jazz an¿ Heritage 

Stafford L. James Thomas Mazzolini Foundation, Inc. 

Brooklyn, New York 2,500 San Francisco, California 2,500 New Orleans, Louisiani 8,000 

Judith K. Jardine Michigan State LIniversity The New Wilderness 

New York, New York 1,000 Eas~ Lansing, Michigan 6,500 Foundation, Inc. 

Jazzmobile, Inc. University of Michígan New York, New York 3,000 

New York, New York 25,000 Ann Arbor, Michigan 5,000 l~esearch Foundation of the City 

tloger L. Johnson Sylvester K. Middleton University of New York 

BrookIyn, New York 1,000 Philadelphia, Pa. 3,000 New York, New York 12,750 

William L. Jones Middletown Folk Festival, Inc. James F. Niblock 

Bronx, New York 1,000 Middletown, New Jersey 2,500 East Lansing, Michigan 2,000 

William B. Jones Mark M. Minkler North Carolina Department of 

West Germany 2,500 Wichita, Kansas 600 Public Instruction 

Sheila J. Jordan Monmouth County Library flaleigh, North Carolina lO,O00 

New York, New York 5,000 Freehold, New Jersey 3,000 North Carolina State lAniversity 

William J. Kaland Monroe County ttural Heritage at ttaleigh 

New York, New York 9,950 Alliance, Inc. Flaleigh, North Carolina 3,000 

Emma Kemp Union, Wes~ VirÆinia 5,170 Charles P. O’Donnell 

New York, New York 3,000 Buddy Montgomery Jersey City, New Jersey 1,000 

Sigrid Khera Flacine, Wisconsin 5,000 Otrabanda Company 

Phoenix, Arizona 1,475 James M. Morris New Orleans, Louisiana 3,000 

Jenovefa j. Knoop San Francisco, Cali~ornia 1,000 Daniel T. Page 

Durham, North Carolina 1,000 Sam Most Mentor, Ohio 1,000 

Knoxville lArban Ministry Encino, CaIifornia 2,000 Charlie Parker Memorial 

KnoxvilIe, Tennessee 5,000 Music Advisory Council Foundation 

Prince H. Lawsha Seattle, Washington 7,500 Kansas City, Missouri 10,000 

Aptos, California 1,000 James O. Nadel Alan J. Pasqua 

Itobert P. Leto San Francisco, California 1,000 F~oselle Park, New Jersey 2,500 

Lindenhurst, New Jersey 845 National Band Camp, Inc. Donald G. Patterson 

Mark J. Levine South Bend, Indiana 15,000 Memphis, Tennessee 1,000 

Oakland, CaIifornia 2,500 National Center for Urban Cecil M. Payne 

Hank Levy Ethnic Affairs Brooklyn, New York 2,500 

Baltimore, Maryland 1,500 Washington, D.C. 4,250 Peter B. Ponzol 

Louísburg College National Center for Urban Yonkers, New York 2,000 

Louisburg, North Carolina 2,000 Ethnic Affairs Quinnipiac College 

Preston H. Love Washington, D.C. 10,570 Hamden, Connecticut 5,000 

Omaha, Nebraska 3,~00 The National Jazz Ensemble Deborah ttandolph 

Daniel Luciani New York, New York 14,400 New York, New York 1,000 

Philadelphia, P a. 1,500 
102 Grants/Musíc 

Warren I. Smíth Una Noche Plateada

Committee Gharitable Trust 

Ramon L. Pdcker 

t~ochester, New York 1,000 Hemlastead, New York 3,500 

Míchael E. Pddley Smithsonian Institution Tucson, Arizona 6,530 

6,000 Llrban Gateways Piscataway, New Jersey 2,500 Washington, D.C. 

Smithsonian Institution Chicago, Illinois 2,000 

Washington, D.C. 50,000 P~oland H. Vazquez 

Sam Pdvers 

New York, New York 5,000 

The Society for Traditional Los Angeles, California 3,000 John D. P~obb 

Music, Inc. Andrew C. Voigt Albuquerque, N.M. 7,1⁄200 

Somerville, Mass. 2,242 Salt Lake City, Utah Kenneth G. Rogers 

Brooklyn, Neva York 3,000 Charles P. Sonnichsen Warren Wilson College 

3,500 Victor M. Rook Los Angeles, California 5,000 Swannanoa, N.C. 

Moore, Oklahoma 1,000 South Carolina Arts Greg H. Waters 

Commission Port Washington, N.Y. 2,000 Charles P~. P~osenberg 

Philadelphia, Pa. 1,000 Columbia, South Carolina 5,000 Prince A. Wells 

Robert D. Rusch South Dakota State Fine Arts Edwardsville, Illinois 1,000 

West Virginia Arts and F{edwood, New York 1,000 Council
 

Sioux Falls, South Dahota 2,500 Humanities Council
 Shelly l~usten New York, New York 2,500 Southeast Arkansas Arts and Charleston, West Virginia 7,390

Science Center West Virginia Arts and P~utgers, The State Llniversity 

Pine l~luff, Arkansas 4,000 Humanities Council of New Jersey New Brunswick, N.J. 25,000 Southern Folk Cultural Charleston, West Virginia 5,000 

Saínt Peter’s Church Revival Project, Inc. Western Center for the Visual 

New York, New York 15,000 Nashville, Tennessee 9,000 Study of Society 

Bill Stein Santa Monica, California 18,523 City of San Antonio 

San Antonio, Texas 7,000 Yonkers, New York 1,000 Mary Lou Williams 

Frank Strozier New York, New York 5,000 San Diego State University 

Yonkers, New York 5,000 Young Audiences of San Diego, Cali[ornia 3,500 

Santa Barbara High School Charles H. Sullivan Indiana, Inc. 

District Neva York, New York 2,500 Indianapolis, Indiana 4,500 

Kiane Zawadi Goleta, California IrlO0 P~aymond Taborshak 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1,500 Brooklyn, Neva York 2,500 P, aymond Santísi Thomas T. Ziomek Boston, Massachusetts 4,000 Thomas N. Taksa 

1,000 Chicago, Illinois 1,000 Seattle Folklore Society, Inc. Van Nuys, California
 

Portland, Oregon 18,000 Horace E. Tapscott
 

Los Angeles, California 2,000
 Charles H. Seeman, Jr. Composer/ Camarillo, California 1,500 Pdchard Thompson 

Settlement Music School of New ~or~, N,~ ~or~ ~,~ooLibrettist 

Philadelphia Jeff T. Titon

Philadelphia, Pa. 3,000 W,~Ze~Zey,~assaeh~,se,.ts 1,605Fellowshir~s 

Woody Shaw Jeffrey J. Tkazyik 

New York, New York 5,000 Fairlaort, New York 970 

Fellowship-grants to composers and Norman S. Símmons Michael A. Tracy librettists to encourage the creation of New York, New York 2,500 Louisville, Kentucky 1,000 

new compositions and librettos, the 

800 
 

Grants/Music 103 

completion of works in progress, and Curtís Curtis-Smith Alvin Greenberg 

to generally assist their professional Ann Arbor, Michigan 2,950 St. Paul, Minnesota 4,250 

development. Peter Davidson Beverly Grigsby 

Program funds: SzíTO,O00 Northridge, California 2,050 Northridge, California 5,450 

Philip Lee Devin, Jr. Martín Grusin 

Chus Adam 

New York, New York 

Stephen Albert 

Harvard, Massachusetts 

Theodore Antoniou 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

2,200 

5,450 

5,450 

Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 

David Diamond 

Flochester, New York 

John Downey 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

William Duckworth 

2,350 

10,000 

2,100 

La ],olla, California 

Oakley Hall 

San Francisco, California 

John Harbison 

Cambridge, Mass. 

Carter Harman 

5,450 

4,250 

5,000 

Dominick Argento 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 4,200 

Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 

David Dunn 

4,800 Lyme, New Hampshire 

Jon Hassell 

1,300 

Leonardo Balada 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Louis Ballard 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 

Larry Barnes 

Ti]fin, Ohio 

David Behrman 

Oakland, California 

4,500 

1,800 

3,750 

3,850 

Encinitas, California 

Charles Eakin 

Boulder, Colorado 

Paul Earls 

Cambridge, Mass. 

Bruce Eaton 

Ann Arbor, Michigan 

Dennis Eberhard 

1,550 

1,800 

5,450 

2,250 

Santa Monica, California 

Doris Hays 

New York, New York 

Robert Helps 

Brooklyn, New York 

P~ichard Henninger 

Stanford, California 

Antonio Hernandez-Lizaso 

4,500 

3,750 

2,750 

5,450 

Chester Biscardi 

Flome, Italy 

Townsend Brewster 

]amaica, New York 

tludolph Bubalo 

Cleveland, Ohio 

2,850 

4,250 

5,450 

Macomb, Illinois 

William Elliott 

New York, New York 

Alexander Fedoroff 

New Orleans, Louisiana 

Morton Feldman 

1,100 

5,450 

2,350 

Miami, Florida 

Ting Ho 

Uloper Montclair, N.]. 

Sydney Hodkinson 

Fairport, New York 

tlichard Hoffman 

2,850 

1,400 

2,800 

Stephen Burton 

Vienna, Virginia 

Flichard Busch 

Provincetown, Mass. 

5,450 

1,350 

Buffalo, New York 

Brian Fennelly 

New York, New York 

Paul Fetler 

7,000 

2,550 

Oberlin, Ohio 

Joseph Hudson 

New York, Neva York 

Lockrem Johnson 

2,850 

2,550 

Edward Cansino St. Paul, Minnesota 5,450 Seattle, Washington 3,000 

Los Angeles, California 2,050 Jack Fortner Daniel Kessner 

John Celona Fresno, California 4,050 Chatsworth, California 2,050 

Cardiff, California 1,350 Everett Frost Earl Kim 

Stephen Chatman Pasadena, California 1,300 Cambridge, Mass. 5,450 

Vancouver, B.C., Can. 1,450 Harley Gaber Leon Kirchner 

Paul Chihaia 

New York, New York 5,450 

New York, New York 

Margaret Garwood 

2,450 Cambridge, Mass. 

Frederick Koch 

4,200 

Michael Colina East Greenville, Pa. 2,700 !locky Fliver, Ohio 1,400 

Mt. Kisco, New York 2,000 Jon Gibson Barbara Kolb 

George Crumb 

Media, Penns),lvania 10,000 

New York, Naw York 

Gail Godwin 

3,400 I~aris, I2ranea 

Karl Korte 

~,4~0 

Woodstock, New York 4,250 Austin, Texas 5;,450 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

104 Grants/Music 

Gregory Kosteck 

KnoxvilIe, Tennessee 

Peter Kotik 

Buffalo, New York 

William Krat~t 

Sherman Oaks, California 

Jonathan Kramer 

Orange, Connecticut 

Emst Krenek 

Palm Springs, California 

Meyer Kupferman 

New York, New York 

Arthur Laabs 

Albany, New York 

James Lauth 

New York, New York 

Henri Lazarof 

Beverly Hills, California 

Daniel Lentz 

Santa Barbara, California 

Alfred Lerdahl 

Cambridge, Mass. 

John Lessard 

Stony Brook, Neva York 

Frank Lewin 

Princeton, New Jersey 

Romulus Linney 

New York, New York 

David Lloyd 

Warrensburg, New York 

Timothy Lloyd 

New York, New York 

Alvin Lucier 

New York, New York 

Otro Luening 

Neva York, New York 

Frances Mann 

U trecht, N etherlands 

William McKinley 

Manchester, Mass. 

Kirke Mechem 

San Francisco, CaIi~ornia 

John Melby 

Urbana, Illinois 

Louis Mennini 

1,400 Erie, Pennsflvania 

Jan Meyerowitz 

3,250 Cresskill, Neva Jersey 

Ellsworth Milburn 

2,850 Houston, Texas 

Carman Moore 

1,500 New York, New York 

Robert Moran 

4,500 Bufido, New York 

Ethan Mordden 

5,450 New York, New York 

Dexter Morrill 

1,800 Hamilton, New York 

Lawrence Moss 

2,200 Silver Spring, Maryland 

Paul Nelson 

2,850 Providence, Flhode Island 

Ron Nelson 

5,450 Lincoln, Flhode Island 

Charles Nolte 

3,500 Minneapolis, Minnesota 

William Davíd Noon 

2,850 Pomona, California 

Linda Ostrander 

5,300 Southboro, Massachusetts 

George Packer 

6,250 Los Angeles, California 

Thomas Pasatieri 

2,200 New York, New York 

Russell Peck 

2,200 Flochester, New York 

George Perle 

3,900 Neva York, New York 

Malcolm Peyton 

2,000 Cambridge, Mass. 

Gerald Plain 

1,300 Sacramento, Kentucky 

tlaoul Pleskow 

5,450 Douglaston, New York 

Bernard ttands 

5,450 La Jolla, California 

Roger Reynolds 1,800 La ]olla, Cali[ornia 

Marga Richter 

3,300 Huntington, New York 

Neil Rolnick 

2,500 Berkeley, California 

Nicholas Roussakis 

2,000 New York, New York 

Dane Budhyar 

2,650 Palo Alto, California 

Frederic Rzewski 

5,450 flome, Italy 

Joseph Schwantner

4,200 Rochester, New York 

Allen Shearer 

2,700 Oakland, Cali~ornia 

Thomas Shepard

1,400 New York, New York 

Charles Shere 

1,750 Berkeley, California 

Russel Smith 

5,200 Munich, West Germany 

Bobert Starer 

6,250 New York, New York 

Ptobert Stem 

5,450 Amherst, Massachusetts 

Eric Stokes 

2,650 Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Tison Street 

2,000 Boston, Massachusetts 

Diane Thome 

5,450 Binghamton, Neva York 

Chinary Ung 2,200 Astoria, New York 

David Van Vactor 

5,450 Knoxville, Tennessee 

Vladimir Vooss 

2,850 Solana Beach, California 

Yoshimasa Wada 

1,750 N ew York, N ew York 

George Walker 2,1 O0 Montclair, New Jersey 

Gerald Walker 

2,850 New York, New York 

Amold Weinstein 

6,200 New York, New York 

2,850 

1,400 

2,850 

3,000 

2,050 

5,450 

3,150 

5,450 

5,450 

2,850 

5,450 

1,300 

2,650 

2,350 

2,000 

5,450 

2,850 

2,850 

5,450 

2,750 

4,250 

2,350 
 

Grants/Music 105 

Huyo Weisgall League of Composers MCA Educational
 

Great Neck, Neva York 8,500 International Society for Activities, Inc.
 Philip Winsor
 Contemporary Music, flockville, Maryland 26,500 Chicago, Illinois 2,850 U.S. Section, Inc. National Guild of ComStanley Wolfe New York, New York 7,725 munity Schools of the Arts Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. 2,850 Lenox Arts Center, Inc New York, New York 25,000 

New York, New York I0,000 The Philadelphia Singers, Inc. 

Philadelphia, Pa. 8,000 Conte mp ora ry onNevadathe ArtsState Council 

Music lleno, Nevada 5,000

New England Foundation General t’rograms ~o~ ,he ~,~ Performance Cambridge, Mass. Grants to support projects that cannot 15,000 

New England Foundation be accommodated within established Pilot grants to assist the performance Endowment music programs. for the Arts, Inc. of a broad range of 20th-Century music, Cambridge, Mass. Program funds: $132,423 15,000 Program funds: $222,725 Performers Committee for American Music Center, Inc. Adium, Inc. Twenñeth-Century Music New York, New York 20,000 San Francisco, California 7,500 New York, New York I0,000 Columbia University American Academy in tlome Philadelphia Composers New York, New York 17,500 New York, New York 5,000 Forum, Inc. Dance Theatre of American Composers Philadellohia, Pa. 26,500 Harlem, Inc. Concerts, Inc. lCleich Muslo Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 20,000

New York, Neva York 5,000 Neva York, Neva York 5,000 Fine Arts Council of Florida American Dance Festival, Inc. Theatre Chamber Players, Inc. Tallahassee, Florida I0,000 New York, New York 20,000 Washington, D.C. 18,000 Michigan Orchestra Avant-Garde Music Association Festival, Inc. Midland, Michigan 4,460 New York, Neva York 40,000 Servicesto Philharmonic-Symphony Bring Your Own Pillow, ~o~~e~, of New York, Inc. Inc./S. F. Contemporary the Field New York, New York 44,000 Music Players Grants to music service organizations University of Bochester/ San Francisco, California 5,000 that represent national constituencies Eastman School of Music Composers’ Conference and within their respective fields, llochester, New York 1,463 Chamber Music Center, Inc. Program funds: $230,500 Southern Federation of State ]ohnson, Vermont 17,000 Arts Agencies Haleakala, Inc. American Music Center AtIanta, Georgia 15,000 Neva York, New York 5,000 New York, Neva York 22,000 

League of Composers American Symphony 

International Society for Orchestra League 

Contemporary Music Vienna, Virginia 125,000 

New York, New York 6,000 Consortium of Jazz
 

Organizations
 

New York, New York 24,000
 
106 Grants/Music 

The Juilliard School 

New York, New York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Los Angeles Philharmonic 

Associatíon 

Los Angeles, California 

Manhattan School of Music 

New York, New York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Marlboro School of Music, Inc. 

Marlboro, Vermont 

University of Maryland
 

College Park Campus
 

College Park, Maryland 

Music Associates of
 

Aspen, Inc.
 

Aspen, Colorado 

Treasury funds: 

Prívate gifts:
 

New England Conservatory
 

of Music
 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Treasury funds:
 

Private gifts:
 

New School of Music
 

Philadellohia, Pa. 

Treasury [:unds: 

Private gifts:
 

Orchestral Society of
 

Philadelphia
 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

Peabody Instítute of the
 

City of Baltimore
 

Baltimore, Maryland 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts:
 

Peabody Institute of the
 

City of Baltímore
 

Baltimore, Maryland 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

54,540 

54,540 

20,000 

8,000 

8,000 

40,000 

8,000 

50,000
 

50,000
 

50,000
 

45,000
 

45,000
 

30,000 

30,000 

8,900 

40,000 

40,000 

35,850 

35,850 

Philadelphia College of the 

Performing Arts 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

Treasury funds: 30,000 

Private gifts: 30,000 

San Francisco Conservatory 

of Music 

San Francisco, California 

Treasury funds: 40,000 

Private gifts: 40,000 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Nashville, Tenrzessee 16,000 

Tennessee Arts Commission 

Nashville, Tennessee 16,000 

Wolf Trap Foundation for the 

Performing Arts 

Vienna, Virginia 25,000 

Young Concert Artists, Inc. 

New York, New York 35,000 

Career 

*-"  ̄ t’r~evelo~’ment 

Grants to support the training of gifted 

artists in high-level musical activities 

that have well-defined educational and 

performing components. 

Program funds: $333,900 

Treasury funds: 710,490 

Private gifts: 71o,490 

AíCfiliate Artists, Inc. 

Neva York, Neve York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Affiliate Artists, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Affiliate Artists, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Treasury funds:
 

Private gifts:
 

Berklee College of Music
 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Treasury funds: 

Private gífts: 

Berklee College of Music, Inc. 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

Boston Symphony 

Orchestra, Inc. 

Boston, Massachusetts 

The Cleveland Institute 

of Music 

Cleveland, Ohio 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

The Juilliard School 

Nava York, Nave York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: 

50,000 

50,000 

84,600 

84,600 

15,000 

125,000 

125,000 

7,500 

7,500 

15,000 

15,000 

100,000 

40,000
 

40,000
 

55,000 

55,000 
Program funds: $4,660,719 

Treasury funds: 40,000 Special Projects Private gifts: 45,000

Appalshop, Inc. Documentary Educational

l~esources 

Appalshop, Inc. Somerville, Massachusetts 15,370 

Folk Arts Whitesburg, Kentucky 41,775 

The folk and tradítíonal arts ate those 

Whitesburg, Kentucky 9,645 East Los Angeles Community that have grown through time within Arkansas College Hnion 

the many sub-groups that make up any Batesville, Arkansas 9,050 Los Angeles, Cali{ornia 3,000 

nation--groups that identify themselves Arkansas Department of Parks El Centro Compesino 

as sharing the same ethnic heritage, and Tourism Cultural, Inc.
 

language, occupation, religion or Mountain View, Arkansas 25,000 San Juan Bautista, Cal. 5,000
 

geographic arca. The Folk Arts The Office of Arkansas State Ellis Associates, Inc.


Program confines itself to the support College Park, Maryland 5,137 Arts and Humanities 

of those practices that have emerged Little Rock, Arkansas 20,000 Ferrum College

from communities of families, that Blackfoot School District No. 55 Ferrum, Virginia 4,000

have endured through several Black~oot, Idaho 7,750 Ferrum College 

generations, and that contain a sense of 5,000 The Boston Foundation, Inc. Ferrum, Virginia 

community aesthetic. Its focus is upon Boston, Massachusetts 7,500 Field Museum of Natural History 

authentic traditional artists. City of Bowling Green Chicago, Illinois 3,000

The Folk Arts Program identifies, Bowling Green, Kentucky 5,000 Film Workshop of assists and honors local men and women Regents of the University of Westchester, Inc. 

of skill and authority in the traditional California Irvington on Hudson, N.Y. 15,000

arts; services the traditional communi- Los Angeles, California 14,570 Foresta Institute for Ocean and
 

ties in which these artists flourish by Center for Folk Art and Mountain Studies


providing support for their cultural Contemporary Crafts Carson City, Nevada 9,400 

activities; and helps enrich the lives of San Francisco, Cali~ornia 13,000 Frederic Burk Foundation 

all Americans by making more visible Center for Southern Folklore for Education 

the sophistication, the vivacity, and the M emphis, Tennessee 9,230 Daly City, Cali~ornia 15,000 

meaningfulness of our multi-cultural Colonial New Mexico Historical Genesee Arts Council, Inc. 

heritage. Specifically, the program Foundation Batavia, New York 21,570 

funds projects of the following types: Santa Fe, New Mexico 4,900 University of Georgia

presentations by traditional artists, Athens, Georgia 8,755 Colville Educational Develop- documentation of traditional arts, and ment Board Greater Pddgewood Historical

general assistance to the fiel& Omak, Washington 40,000 Society, Inc.

Program funds: $1,207,444 10,000 The Contemporary Arts Center Ridgewood, New York 

Private gifts: 5,000 Cincinnati, Ohio 8,000 Gustave Hartman YM-YWHA 

Dartrnouth College Far Fiockaway, Neva York 9,000 Alabama State Council on the 

Hanover, New Hampshire 6,000 Híghlander Research and Arts and Humanities 

Montgomery, Alabama 1,612 Denver Art Museum Education Center, Inc.

Denver, Colorado 5,000 New Market, Tennessee 2,225 University of Alaska
 

Fairbanks, Alaska 40,000 Detroit Historical Society Highlander t~esearch and
 

Detroit, Michigan 10,000 Education Center, Inc.
 American Dance Guild, Inc. 25,000 Documentary Educational Ne~v Market, Tennessee 8,365 New York, New York 

Flesources Historic New Harmony, Inc. Appalachia Community Develop­ 5,000 Somerville, Massachusetts 20,000 New Harmony, Indiana ment Corporatíon 

Appalachia, Virginia 12,000 
 

Grants/Special Projects 109 

Illinois Arts Council Natural Heritage Trust/Artpark South Carolina Arts Commission
 

Chicago, Illinois 30,250
 Lewiston, New York 17,000 Columbia, South Carolina 20,000 International House of Navajo Community College University of South Carolina Philadelphia Tsaile, Arizona 5,000 Columbia, South Carolina 4,300

PhiIadellohia, Pa. 23,775 Llniversity of Nebraska Southern Folk Cultural 

International House of Lineoln, Nebraska 7,830 ttevíval Project Philadelphia Nelson Gallery Foundafion Nashville, Tennessee 11,450

Philadellohia, Pa. 12,085 Kansas City, Missouri 17,500 Stephen Foster Memorial Internafional House of New Mexico Arts Commission White Springs, Florida 17,785

Philadelphia Santa Fe, Neva Mexico 11,020 Studio Museum of Harlem 

Philadelphia, Pa. 5,930 New Mexico Arts Commission New York, Nmv York 10,000 International Institute ot: Santa Fe, New Mexico 5,010 Tennessee Folklore Society Youngstown, Ohio, Inc. North Carolina Arts Council Whitleyville, Tennessee 21,475 

Youngstown, Ohio I0,000 I~aleigh, North Carolina 28,300 University of Texas at Austin International Institute of North Carolina Arts Council Austin, Texas 21,100

Youngstown, Ohio, Inc. I~aIeigh, North Carolina I.Jniversity of Texas at Youngstown, Ohio 6,000 Treasury funds: 0 San Antonio 

Jonesboro Civic Trust for His- Private gifts : 5,000 San Antonio, Texas 24,250 toric tlestoration & Preservation Ohio Founclation on the Arts Texas Commission on the 

]onesboro, Tennessee 6,665 Columbus, Ohio 4,000 Arts and Humanities 

Makah Tribal Council Ohio Foundation on the Arts Austin, Texas 5,000 

Neah Bay, Washington 475 Columbus, Ohio 17,000 Theatre in Progress/Garden Many tlaces Cultural Foundatíon Oklahoma for Indian Theatre Festival 

New York, New York 14,350 Opportunity, Inc. Los Angeles, California 12,000

Maryland Arts Council Walters, OkIahoma 9,590 Total Environmental Action 

Baltimore, Maryland 5,000 Oklahoma Indian Affairs Foundafion, Inc. 

Memphis Urban League, Inc. Commission Peterborough, N.H. 15,750 

Memlohis, Tennessee 6,620 OkIahoma City, Okla. 5,000 United Indians of All Tribes 

Minnesota Historical Socíety Oklahoma Indian Affairs Foundation 

St. PauI, Minnesota 26,000 Commission Seattle, Washington 25,000 Mínnesota Historical Society Oklahoma City, Okla. 5,250 United Tribes Educational 

St. Paul, Minnesota 5,000 Oregon Arts Commission Technical Center 

Minnesota Museum of Art Salem, Oregon 22,145 Bismarek, North Dakota II,595 

St. Paul, Minnesota 18,000 Oregon Arts Foundañon Lltah State Division of Fine Arts 

National Council for the Salero, Oregon 9,975 SaIt Lake City, Utah 5,000 Traditional Arts Pratt Institute Lhah State Division of Fine Arts 

Washington, D.C. 80,000 Brooklyn, New York 11,750 Salt Lake City, Utah I0,000 National Folk Festival Public Television 19, Inc. Utah State Division of Fine Arts 

Association, Inc. Kansas City, Missouri 15,000 Salt Lake City, Utah 2,600

Washington, D.C. 9,375 lqed School House Warren Wilson College 

National Folk Festival St. Paul, Minnesota 7,000 Swannanoa, North Carolina 5,000 

Assoeiation, Ine. tlutgers, The gtate University l.lniversity of Washington 

Washington, D.C. 10,000 of New Jersey Seattle, Washington 19,760 

New Brunswick, N.]. 13,400 
 

110 Grants/Special Pro)ects 

Yivo Institute for Jewish 

Research 

New York, Neva York 4,230 

City Spirit 

A program to stimulate and encourage 

many community interests to come mgether and explore the ways in which 

the arts can become an integral part of 

community life. 

Program funds: $517,935 

City of Albuquerque 

Albuquerque, N.M. 15,000 

Arts Gouncil of Greater 

New Orleans 

New Orleans, Louisiana 11,125 

Arts Gouncil of San 

Antonio, Inc. 

San Antonio, Texas 15,000 

Abraham Baldwin Agriculture 

College Tifton, Georgia 15,000 

The Cambrídge Arts Council 

Cambridge, Mass. 15,000 

Clarinda Citizens Involvement, Inc. 

Clarinda, Iowa 10,000 

Community Environments New York, New York 15,000 

New Hampshire Commission 

on the Arts Concord, N.H. 10,000 

Old North Church 

Boston, Massachusetts 7,500 

Quincy Society of Fine Arts 

Quincy, Illinois 11,295 

San Mateo County 

Arts Council 

Belmont, Cali~ornia 15,000 

St. Louis Atea Agency 

on Aging 

St. Louis, Missouri 15,000 

Washington Center for 

Metropolitan Studies 

Washington, D.C. 15,000 

Burton I. Woolf 

Washington, D.C. 255,780 

~u~~oo,. woo~~
 

Washington, D.C. 92,235 

Arts Centers 

and Festiva1S 

’ 

A pilot program to explore various 

methods of assistance to a variety of 

organizations that perform the presentation function. The program is open to 

organizations that have a full-time yearround professíonal administration committed to presenting a variety of art 

forros. 

Program funds: $420,310 

Treasury funds: 40,000 

Private gifts: 40,000 . 

American Dance Festival, Inc. 

New London, Conn. 15,000 

Butler University 

IndianaFolis, Indiana 25,000 

Llníversity of CaliforniaLos Angeles Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 25,000 

Cohoes Music Hall, Inc. 

Cohoes, New York 6,300 

Dartmouth College/Hopkins 

Center 

Hanover, N.H. 15,000 

Greater Jamaica Development 

Corporation 

]amaica, New York 500 

The Horace Bushnell 

Memorial Hall Corp. 

Harfford, Connecticut 24,300 

Lincoln Center for the
 

Performing Arts, Inc.
 

New York, New York 

Treasury funds: 

Private gifts: Meaaow ~~ook Mu

Festival, Inc. 

I4ochester, Michigan 

Milwaukee County War
 

Memorial Center, Inc.
 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Mississippi ~iver Festival, Inc. 

Edwardsville, Illinois 

Míssissippi River Festival, Inc. 

Edwardsville, Illinois 

Music Hall Center, Inc. 

Detroit, Michigan 

Natural Heritage 

Trust/Artpark 

Lewiston, New York 

Pennsylvania State Llniversity 

University Park, Pa. 

P~avinia Festival Association 

Chicago, Illinois 

St. Paul-lRamsey Arts and 

Scíences Council 

St. Paul, Minnesota 

Board of Trustees of
 

the Leland Stanford
 

Junior University
 

Stan~ord, Cali~ornia 

Sun Valley Center for the 

Arts and Humanities, Inc. 

Sun Valley, Idaho 

Theatre Vanguard 

Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 

Walnut Street Theatre 

Corporation 

Philadel~hia, Pa. 

White Mountains Art and 

Music Festival, Inc. 

JeíC[erson, N.H. 

40,000 

40,000 

15,000 

17,780 

25,000 

17,500 

25,000 

25,000 

21,270 

25,000 

25,000 

23,490 

21,000 

25,000 

10,000 

25,000 
 

Grants/Special Projects 111 

Wolf Trap Foundation for 

the Pefforming Arts 

Vienna, Virginia 8,170 

Work Experience
 

* *~*t’~nternsr’;"

Pro~,ram 

To acquaint arts administrators of 

potential arts administrators with the 

policies, procedures, and operations of 

the Endowment and to give them ah 

overview of arts activities in this 

country. 

Program funds: $;126,127 

American Museum of Natural 

History 

New York, New York 2,290 

Trustees of Amherst College 

Amherst, Massachusetts 2,210 

Amigos del Museo del Barrio 

New York, New York 2,350 

Archetype, Inc. 

New Haven, Connecticut 2,310 

Ashford Hollow Foundation 

Buffalo, New York 2,338 

Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc. 

Bahimore, Maryland 2,210 

Bay Atea Lawyers for the 

Arts, Inc. 

San Francisco, California 2,610 

Black Emergency Cultural 

Coalition 

Neva York, Neva York 2,312 

California State University 

Foundatíon 

Los Angeles, California 2,~94 

tlegents of the University o[ 

California-Berkeley 

Berkeley, California 

tlegents of the University of 

California-Berkeley 

Berkeley, California 

Regents of the LIniversity of 

California-Berkeley 

~~~~~,e,, California 

University of CaliforniaBerkeley 

Berkeley, California 

University of California-Davis 

Davis, California 

Flegents of the Llniversity of 

California-La Jolla 

La ]olla, California 

Begents of the University of 

California-La Jolla 

La ],olla, California 

Center for Understanding 

Media, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Contemporary Arts Association 

of Houston 

Houston, Texas 

Cultural News and 

Services, Inc. 

Stanford, California 

Dance Theater Workshop, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Chuck Davis Dance Company 

Bronx, New York 

Harvard Llniversity 

Cambridge, Mass. 

City and County of Honolulu 

Honoluht, Hawaii 

Kuskokwim Community 

College 

Bethel, Alaska 

The Learning Exchange, Inc. 

Kansas City, Missouri 

Little Theatre of Alexandria 

Alexandria, Virginia 

Los Angeles Community 

College 

2,610 Los Angeles, California 2,602 

Massachusetts College of Art 

Boston, Massachusetts 2,360 

2,594 Michiana Arts and Sciences 

Council, Inc. 

South Bend, Indiana 2,340 

2,610 University o1: Michigan 

Ann Arbor, Michigan 2,320 

The Minneapolis Society ot: 

2,594 Fine Arts 

Minnealoolis, Minnesota 2,260 

2,594 University of Minnesota 

St. Paul, Minnesota 2,370 

Oberlin College 

2,602 Oberlin, Ohio 2,412 

Ohio Arts Council 

Columbus, Ohio 2,210 

2,602 Old Town Flestorations, Inc. 

St. Paul, Minnesota 2,400 

Oregon Volunteer Lawyers 

2,280 for the Arts 

Portland, Oregon 2,630 

University of Pennsylvania 

2,465 Philadelphia, Pa. 2,238 

Philadelphia Dance Alliance 

Philadellohia, Pa. 2,268 

2,600 Philharmonic Symphony 

Society of New York, Inc. 

2,290 New York, New York 2,284 

tlhode Island State 

2,286 Council on the Arts 

East Greenwich, FI.I. 2,314 

2,320 Savannah Science 

Museum, Inc. 

2,749 Savannah, Georgia 2,340 

Tacoma-Pierce County 

Civic Arts 

2,910 Tacoma, Washington 2,604 

LIniversity of Texas at Austin 

2,404 Aust~n, Texas 2,49¿1 

Texas Tech University 

2,210 Lubbock, Texas 2,466 
 

 

112 Grants/Special Projects 

Llniversity of Washington Arts Ticket Service, Performing Art-Services, Inc.

Seattle, Washington 2,610 Boston, Inc. New York, Neva York 25,000 

Wesleyan Llniversity Boston, Massachusetts 27,500 Performing Art-Services, Inc. 

Middletovan, Connecticut 2,290 Arts Ticket Service, New York, New York 25,000 

West Virginía Arts and Boston, Inc. Publishing Center for

Humanities Council Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 Cultural l:lesources, Inc.

Charleston, West Virginia 2,310 Association of College, Uni- New York, New York 20,000 

Llniversity of Wisconsin versity & Community Arts Publishing Center for

Foundation Administrators, Inc. Cultural ttesources, Inc. 

Madison, Wisconsin 2,370 Madison, Wisconsin 5,550 New York, New York 11,000 

University of Wisconsin- Center for the Study of
 Theatre Development

Madison Public Policy, Inc. Fund, Inc.
 

Madison, Wisconsin 8,046 Neva York, New York 20,000 2,370 Cambridge, Mass. 

Xochil, Inc. Corporation of Yaddo Theatre Development 

Mission, Texas 2,518 Saratoga Spring.s, N.Y. 25,000 Fund, Inc. 

Yale University Cultural Council Foundation Neva York, New York 25,000 

New Haven, Connecticut 2,306 Neva York, New York 35,000 Virgínia Center for the

Yale University Cummington School of the Creative Arts 

2,535 Arts, Inc. Sweet Briar, Virginia 25,400 New Haven, Connecticut 

Cummington, Mass. 20,000 Volunteer Lawyers for the 

Cummington School of the Arts, Inc. 

Inc. New York, New York 30,000 

Cummington, Mass. 15,000 Wesleyan University 

Interdiscipli-~.,-,,/ na a~t,,

Services to the D~t. Use and Access Middletown, Connecticut 2,937 

Laboratories Field Arling,on, Virginia 32,640 ~nterAiscinlinar,,/ Hospital Audiences, Inc.
 

Grants to a variety ofspecial interdis- New ~o~~, ~~~ ~o~~ ~o, ooo Sr~ecial Proiects
 

ciplinary service organizations and John F. Kennedy Space Center
 

institutions that provide technical assis- Catre Canaveral, Florida 6,549
 Grants to projects that are multi­ tance services, services to special audi- Mathtech, Inc. disciplined, maintain professional 151,825 ences, and special facilities for artists. Princeton, Neva Jersey standards, do not fit other Endowment This category covers projects that do The Millay Colony for the guidelines and have the potential of not fall within the purview of the Arts, Inc. regional or national application. Con­ Endowment’s discipline programs or Austerlitz, New York 15,000 sideration is also given to special the Federal-State Partnership ProRrata. National Council on the project-oriented events and ideas of Program funds: $816,097 Aging, Inc. significance on a ooe-time-only basis. Washington, D.C. 15,150 Program funds: $1,572,806 America the Beautiful Fund Opportunity Eesources 

Washington, D.C. 84,500 for the Arts, Inc. The Advertising Council, Inc. 

America the Beautiful Fund New York, New York 30,000 Neva York, New York 150,000 

Washington, D.C. 75,000 Opportunity P, esources AFL-CIO Labor Studies 

for the Arts, Inc. Center, Ine. 

New York, Neve York 40,000 Silver Sloring, Maryland 35,000 
 

Grants/Special Projects 113 

American Institute for Festival Foundation, Inc. South Carolina Arts 

Municipal F~esearch Education New York, New York 25,000 Commission 

& Training, Inc. Gallery Association of New Columbia, S.C. 21,055 

Washington, D.C. 25,000 York State, Inc. Southwest Ohio l~egional 

American Public Works Hamilton, New York 8,250 Transit Authority 

Association George Gelles Cincinnati, Ohio 30,000 

Chicago, Illinois 5,000 Washington, D.C. 1,000 A.B. Spellman 

Artists in Prison, Inc. Human P~esources Center Washington, D.C. 39,300 

Los Angeles, California 6,800 Albertson, New York 16,000 Drew Steis 

Arts Council of San Antonio Imagination Workshop, Inc. Great Falls, Virginia 11,000 

San Antonio, Texas 17,500 New York, New York 21,450 Carl Stover 

The Arts Council, Inc. P~obert Matthai Washington, D.C. 258,153 

Winston-Salem, N.C. 75,000 New York, New York 2,930 Theatre Communícations 

Steve Benedict Metropolitan Cultural Group, Inc. 

New York, New York 57,000 Alliance New York, New York 15,000 

Phyllis Bryn-Julson Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 LInited Projects, Inc. 

Potomac, MaryIand 2,097 Mid-America Arts Alliance San Francisco, CaIifornia 25,000 

University of Ca]ifornia Kansas City, Missouri 23,360 LInited States Conference 

Santa Cruz, California 67,278 Murray State University of Mayors 

Centrum Foundation Murray, Kentucky 44,238 Washington, D.C. 25,000 

Port Townsend, Wash. 24,720 Museum Collaboratíve, Inc. L]niversity Players 

City of Chicago New York, New York 26,620 Washington, D.C. 15,000 

Chicago, Illinois 5,000 National Council on the Trustees of Walters Art 

Cosanti Foundation, Inc. Aging, Inc. Gallery 

Scottsdale, Arizona 12,500 Washington, D.C. 2,165 Baltimore, Maryland 36,626 

Council on Minority Planning National Council on the Washington Center for 

and Strategy Aging, Inc. Metropolitan Studies 

Washington, D.C. 10,000 Washington, D.C. 25,000 Washington, D.C. 59,000 

l~obert Crawford National Park Service Washington Center for 

Mount Holly, Vermont I 1,000 Washington, D.C. 16,000 Metropolitan Studies 

Cultural Council Foundation North Carolina Department Washington, D.C. 4,640 

New York, New York 16,755 of Cultural Resources 

D.C. Commíssion on the Fialeigh, North Carolina 16,500 

Arts and Humanities Kevin Phelps 

Washington, D.C. 13,369 Washington, D.C. 2,250 

Department of State Public Interest Public 

Washington, D.C. 37,500 P~elation (PIPR Fund) 

Educational Facílities New York, New York 58,750 

Laboratory, Inc. Rod Rodgers Dance Company 

New York, New York 100,000 New York, New York 30,000 

Educational Facilities Ann Satterthwaite 

Laboratory, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 

New York, New York 17,000 
Thcatrc Program funds: $5,364,900 

Treasury funds: 770,000 

Private gifts: 770,000 

Western States Arts The Arizona Civic Theatre State Arts Foundation Tucson, Arizona 25,000

~ ,,enc;es-­ 0~,~«, Colorado 42,500 The Asolo State Theatre, Inc. 

Sarasota, Florida 25,000 

Theatre Projects Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. Professional Atlanta, Georgia 7,500 ,~e ~a~~~~ ~ou~~~ü

~r~ots to ~~~to ~~~s ~~~~~~~s, ~~~~~r Theatre Abingdon, Virginia 6,500 

individually of in regional groupings, ~ California Actors Theatre 

for special projects involving profes- ~ompames ,o,ooo ~ ~ ~o~ ~~,o,, c~,~to

sional theatre resources in their arcas. Center Stage Assocíates, 1no. The Endowment suggests the following Grants to resident professional theatres Baltimore, MarylanA 66,650 

arcas of support (although other and other professional theatre instim- Center Theatre Group of projects ate considered as well) : local tions of a permanent nature to provide Los Angeles and/or regional muring involving assistance for production, staff develop- Los AngeIes, Cali~ornia 10,000 

professional theatre activities eligible ment, audience development, commun- Center Theatre Group of Los 

under the Theatre Program guidelines; iw service projects and the creation Angeles/Mark Taper Forum and planning grants toward develop- and performance of new works. The Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 5,000 

ment of professional projects, program’s airo is to help professional Treasury funds: 150,000

Program funds: $302,000 performing instimtions meet the Private gifts: 150,000 

Alaska State Council economic problems occasioned by Chelsea Thea~e Center, Inc. increased artistic quality and wider Brooklyn, New York 132,500 on the Arts 

Anchorage, Alaska 25,000 dissemination of services. Chicago Theatre Group, Inc. 

Hawaii State Foundation on Program funds: $2,890,650 Chicago, Illinois 75,000 

Treasury funds: 770,000 Culture and the Arts The Cíncinnati Playhouse Private gifts: 770,000 Honolulu, Hawaü 40,000 in the Park 

Cincinnati, Ohio 65,000 Kentucky Arts Commission 

Frank~ort, Kentucky 21,510 Actors Theatre of Circle in the Square, Inc. 

Mid-America Arts Alliance Louísville, Inc. New York, New York 62,0~ 

Kansas City, Missouri 28,000 Louisville, Kentucky 92,500 Circle ~epertory Theatre 

North Carolina Department of Alley Theatre Company, Inc. 

92,000 New York, New York 30,000 Cultural Eesources Houston, Texas 

~aIeigh, North Carolina 34,000 American Conservamry Connecticut Players
 

North Carolina Department Theatre Foundation Foundation, Inc./
 

of Cultural Resources San Francisco, Cali~ornia 10,000 Long Wharf Theatre
 

Ealeigh, North Carolina 15,000 American Conservatory New Haven,Conn. 135,000 

Virgin Islands Council Theatre Foundation Contemporary Theatre, Inc. 

22,500 on the Arts San Francisco, Cali~ornia 5,~0 Seattle, Washington 

Christians~ed, St. Croix, Treasury funds: 150,000 Cricket ~ea~e Corporation 

Virgin Islands 78,990 Private gifts: 150,000 MinneaFolis, Minnesota 7,500 

Washington State Arts The American Place Theatre CSC Repertory Ltd. 

Commissíon New York, New York 39,500 New York, New York 15,000 

Olympia, Washington 17,000 Trustees of Amherst College Dallas Theatre Center 

Amherst, Massachusetts 32,500 Dallas, Texas 53,0~ 
Grants/Theatre 115 

Eugene O’Neill Memorial Negro Ensemble S.U. Theatre Corporation 

Theatre Foundatíon, Inc. Company, Inc. Syracuse, New York 35,000 

Waterford, Connecticut 140,000 New York, New York 135,000 Seattle tlepertory Theatre 

Genessee Valley Arts Negro Ensemble Seattle, Washington 75,000 

Foundation Company, Inc. Treasury funds: 70,000 

t~ochester, New York 5,000 New York, New York 15,000 Private gffts: 70,000 

Group I Acting Company, Inc. New Jersey Theatre South Carolina Arts 

New York, New York 147,500 Foundation Commission 

The Guthrie Theater Montclair, New Jersey 2,500 Columbia, South Carolina 5,000 

Foundation New York Shakespeare South Coast tlepertory, Inc. 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 10,000 Festival Costa Mesa, California 22,500 

The Guthrie Theatre New York, New York I0,000 Southeastern Academy of 

Foundation New York Shakespeare Theatre & Music, Inc. 

Minnealoolis, Minnesota 

Treasury funds: 

5,000 

150,000 

Festival 

New York, New York 5,000 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Springfield Theatre Arts 

44,000 

Private gifts: 150,000 Treasury funds: 150,000 Associatíon, Inc. 

Hartford Stage Company Private gifts: 150,000 Springfield, Massachusetts 35,000 

Hartford, Connecticut I00,000 Oakland University/Meadow Studio Theatre School CorporaHartman l:legional Brook Theatre tion/Studio Arena Theatre 

Theatre, Inc. Fl ochester, M ichi gan 25,000 B ul:{ alo, N ew York 30,000 

Stamford, Connecticut lO, O00 Old Globe Theatre LIniversity of Tennessee 

Indiana Bepertory Theatre San Diego, California 35,000 Knoxville, Tennessee 30,000 

Indianaloolis, Indiana 35,000 Oregon Shakespearean Theatre By the Sea, Inc. 

Inner City Cultural Center Festival Association Portsmouth, N.H. 5,000 

Los Angeles, California 35,000 Ashland, Oregon 15,000 Theatre Incorporated 

La Mama Experimental The Organic Theatre New York, New York 22,500 

Theatre Club, Inc. Company, Inc. Trinity Personna Company/ 

New York, New York 150,000 Chicago, Illinois 25,000 Trinity Square Bepertory 

Loretto-Hilton Theatre, Inc. Performing Arts Foundation Providence, FI.I. 132,000 

St. Louis, Missouri 50,000 of Long Island/PAF Washington Drama 

Manhattan Theatre 

Club, Inc. 

Playhouse 

Huntington Station, N.Y. 15,000 

Socíety, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. I00,000 

New York, New York 35,000 Philadelphia Drama Treasury funds: 100,000 

McCarter Theatre Company 

Princeton, New ]erse7 

Milwaukee l~epertory 

65,000 

Guild, Inc. 

PhiladeI!ohia, Pa. 

Pittsburgh Public Theatre 

35,000 

Prívate gifts: 

Yale LIniversity 

New Haven, Connecticut 

100,000 

35,000 

Theatre, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 63,000 The Play House 

Universíty of Missouri (Cleveland Playhouse) 

Kansas City, Missouri 22,500 Cleveland, Ohio 70,000 

University of Missouri Pomegranate Players and 

Kansas City, Missouri 17flO0 Theatre, Inc. 

Berkeley, California 7,000 
 

 

116 Grants/Theatre 

Theatre for Youth
 

Grants to professional groups that offer 

dramatic presentations for children and 

young people from pre-primary grades 

through junior high school age (five 

through 14). Professional theatre companies that have separate and separately 

budgeted children’s theatres ate eligible 

as well as professional organizations 

that are engaged solely in theatre for ~out~. Program funds: $276,250

American Puppet Arts 

Council, Inc./Bil Baírd 

PuppetNewTheatreyork, New York 10,000 

The Asolo State Theatre, Inc. 

Sarasota, Florida 10,000 

Center Theatre Group of 

Los Angeles 

Los Angeles, California 27,500 

The Children’s Theatre Company and School, Inc. 

Minnea~oIis, Minnesota 35,000 

A Contemporary Theatre, Inc. 

Seattle, Washington 10,000 

Harfford Stage Company 

Hart[ord, Connecticut 8,750 

Henry Street Settlement 

New York, New York 2,500 

Honolulu Theatre for Youth 

Honolulu, Hawaii 7,500 

Looking Glass Theatre 

Providente, lqhode Island 5,000 

The Loretto-Hilton 

Theatre, Inc. 

St. Louis, Missouri 5,000 

Marionette Theatre Arts Council, Inc./Lovelace Theatre 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 

The Paper Bag Players, Inc. 

New York, New York 60,000 

Performing Arts Repertory 

Theatre Foundation, Inc. 

New York, New York 20,000 

Periwínkle Productions, Inc. 

New York, New York 2,500 

Southeastern Academy of 

Theatre & Musie, Ine. 

Atlanta, Georgii 7,500 

Washington Drama 

Society, ~o~. 

Washington, D.C. 55,000 

Professional 

Theatre 

C omr)anies With 

"a hort Seasons 

Grants to professional theatre companies with seasons of less than five 

months. Included are summer theatres, 

on-going festivals, and other specialized 

groups that do not meet the length of 

season and budgetary eligibility requirements of the Professional Tbeatre Companies category but ate eligible in all 

other respects. 

Program funds: $86,250 

The Free Public Theatre 

Foundation 

Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 15,000 

The Goodspeed Opera House 

Foundation, Inc. 

East Haddam, Conn. I0,000 

Great Lakes Shakespeare 

Association, Inc. 

Lakewood, Ohio 12,500 

Lake-Cook Theatre Foundation 

Chicago, Illinois 12,500 

Souhegan Theatre Council/ 

American Stage Festival 

Milford, New Hampshire 5,000 

The Theatre at Monmouth, Inc. 

Monmouth, Maine 

Williamstown Theatre 

Foundation 

3,750 

Williamstown, Mass. 27,500 

Professional 

Theatre 

Training (Pilot) 

In an effort to develop a higher standard of professional theatre training, the 

Endowment assists selected projects that 

ate of value to the theatre field asa 

whole. Among these are projects that 

will: increase communication among 

professional training instimtions; iraprove cooperation and create exchange 

between professional training institutions and professional theatres; develop 

new master teachers; and find new 

sources of scholarship aid. 

Program funds: $370,000 

The League of Professional 

Theatre Training 

Programs, Inc. 

New York, Neva York 180,000 

The League of Professional 

Theatre Training 

Programs, Inc. 

New York, New York 140,000 

The Working Theatre 

New York, New York 50,000 
Grants/Theatre 117 

A Bunch of Experimental	 Afro-American Studio for Services to Theatres of New York, Inc.	 Acting & Speech, Inc. the Field	 ~~~ ~o< ~~~ ro~~ ,~,ooo ~~~ ~o< ~~~ ro~~ ,~,ooo American Society for Theatre Afro-American Total Theatre 

Grants to theatre service organizations Besearch Arts Foundation, Inc.

Flushiug, New York 14,500	 New York, New York 2,000 that provide unique services to the 

field as a whole of to a particular sector Begents o~ the ~niversity	 American Contem~raW

of Minnesota	 Theatre of it. In general only national service MinneaFolis, Minnesota 51,855	 BuffaIo, New York 2,500 organizations ate considere& The New York Publíc	 The Berkeley Stage Company Program funds: $323,500 Library, Astor, Lenox and BerkeIey, Cali~ornia 10,000 

American Theatre Associafion Tilden Foundations The Boston Bepertory 

Washington, D.C. 10,000 New York, New York 17,500 Thea~e, Inc. 

American Theatre Association Theatre Development Boston, Massachusetts I0,000 

Washington, D.C. 15,000 Fund, Inc. Broom Street Theatre, Ltd. 

Black ~eatre Alliance New York, New York 125,0~ Madison, Wisconsin 5,000 

New York, New York 15,000 Theatre Development The Bvrd Hoffman 

Foundation for Extension & Fund, Inc. Foundation, Inc. 

Development of American New York, New York 125,000 New York, New York 30,000 

Professional Theatre, Inc. Cambridge Ensemble 1 Cambridge, Mass. 10,000

International Theatre New York, New York 27,500 D eve o menta 1 P C~ra~~~~ Theatre, Inc.
 

Institute of the U.S., Inc. Cambridge, M~~~. 3,500
 ~~ ~~~ ro< ~~~ ro~~	 85,000---eatre : Caravan Thea~e, Inc. 

Cambridge, Mass. 1,5~ 

at Chapel Hill	 P1WS, The Changing Scene 

c~~~~, ~~z,, ~«.o,oooNew__ ~ _ _~__Pla~ri~hts, ~~~~~~, co,o~~~o
 ~,000

Off Off Broadway	 Communi~~ Arts Foundation 

Alliance, Inc.	 New Forms c~,~~~o, ,,,,~o,~ 5,000

New York, New York 11,000 Company ~eatre Foundafion 

Theatre Communications Grants m professional groups that con- Los Angeles, Califoruia 1,500 

Group, Inc. centrate on the creative development Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, New York I40,0~ of the theatre artist, emphasizing new New York, New York 1,500 

Theatre Communications plays, new pla~rights, new forms. Cultural Council Foundation 

Group, Inc. Among these groups ate theatres that New York, New York 15,~0 

New York, New York 10,000	 perform works of new pla~rights and ~e Cutting Edge, Inc.
 

that presenta season or series of new New York, New York 5,0~
 

and/or avant-garde works; groups that Direct Theatre, Inc.
 ~neral~--rrograms	 ~pe~,~l,z~ ~. a~v«o~m~~,~,wo~~w’~~ ~e~ ~o< ~~~ ~o~~ I,O0
 new pla~rights; groups that operate E1 Centro Campesino Cultural/ 

To assist projects that ate not included asa total theatre unir evolving original Teatro Campesino 

in other grant categories,	 works out of a collaborative process; gan Juan ~autista, Cal. 20,0~ 

Program funds: $345,855	 and other types of alternative theatres. Empty Space Association 

Program funds: ~770,395 Seattle, Washington 5,000 
 

118 Grants/Theatre 

Encompass Theatre Company, 

Inc. 

Judson Memorial Church/ 

Judson Poets’ Theatre 

University of North Carolina 

at Chapel Híll 

New York, New York 1,500 New York, New York 20,000 Chapel Hill, N.C. 2,000 

Ensemble Studio Theatre, Inc. 

New York, New York 8,500 

Equity Library Theatre 

New York, New York 3,000 

Julían Company Theatre 

San Francisco, California 

Kelly’s Seed & Feed 

Theatre, Inc. 

The Odyssey Theatre 

1,500 Foundation 

Los Angeles, California 

Ontological Hysteric 

5,000 

Florida Studío Theatre, Inc. 

Sarasota, Florida 1,500 

AtIanta, Georgia 

Kuku P~yku Theatre Laboratory 

2,000 Theatre, Inc. 

New York, Neva York 20,000 

Foundation for Classic 

Theater & Academy, Inc. 

New York, New York 1,500 

New York, New York 

The Labor Theatre, Inc. 

New York, New York 

2,500 

1,500 

The Other Theatre, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Pacific Coast Performing 

25,945 

Foundation for the Open Eye 

New York, New York 15,000 

Lenox Arts Center, Inc. 

New York, New York 20,000 

Arts Foundation 

Felton, California 1,500 

Gene Frankel Theatre Mabou Mines Development The Performance 

Workshop, Inc. 

New York, New York 10,000 

Foundation, Inc. 

New York, New York 18,000 

Community, Inc. 

Chicago, IIlinois 5,000 

Free Southern Theatre 

New Orleans, Lo~tisiana 2,500 

Magic Theatre Foundation 

Omaha, Nebraska 9,000 

The Philadelphia Company 

Philadelphia, Pa. 1,500 

Free Southern Theatre Magic Theatre, Inc. The Play Group, Inc. 

New Orleans, Louisiana 10,000 San Francisco, California 35,000 Knoxville, Tennessee 6,500 

Free Street Theatre Manhattan Theatre Club, Inc. The Proposition 

Chicago, Illinois 33,000 Neva York, New York 20,000 Workshop, Inc. 

Germinal Stage, Inc. Masterworks Laboratory Cambridge, Mass. 7,500 

Denver, Colorado 1,500 Theatre, Inc. Provisional Theatre 

The H. B. Playwríghts 

Foundatíon, Inc. 

Neva York, New York 

Moving Men Theatre 

2,500 Foundation 

Los Angeles, California 35,000 

New York, New York 

Henry Street Settlement 

New York, New York 

2,000 

30,000 

Company ot: Berkeley 

Berkeley, CaIifornia 

National Shakespeare 

1,000 

Puerto tlican Traveling 

Theatre Company, Inc. 

New York, Neve York 22,500 

The Hippodrome Theatre 

Workshop, Inc. 

Gainesville, Florida 2,000 

Company/Cubículo 

Experimental Arts Center 

New York, New York 5,000 

The l:labbit Hole, Inc. 

New York, New York 

The Pddiculous Thearrical 

44,000 

The House Monkey, Inc. 

New York, New York 12,500 

The New Dramatists 

Committee, Inc. 

Company, Inc. 

New York, Neve York 16,000 

Impossíble t~agtime 

Theatre, Inc. 

New York, New York 2,000 

New York, New York 

New York Theatre 

Strategy, Inc. 

7,500 Frank Silvera Writers Workshop Foundation, Inc. 

New York, New York 12,500 

The Independent Eye, Inc. 

Oak Park, Illinois 1,500 

New York, New York 

City Uníversity of New York8,500 Squaw Valley Creatíve 

Arts Society 

Iowa Theatre Lab, Inc. 

CatskilI, New York 7,000 

Hunter College 

New York, Neva York 2,000 

San Francisco, California 5,000 
Grants/Theatre 119 

The St. Nicholas Theatre 

Company 

Chicago, Illinois 5,000 

Theatre Arts Corporation 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 7,950 

Theatre By the Sea, Inc. 

Portsmouth, N.H. 2,000 

Theatre for the New City 

Foundation, Inc. 

Neva York, Neva York 25,000 

Theatre Genesis, Inc. 

New York, Neva York 20,000 

Theatre X, Inc. 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5,000 

323 Theatre Corporation 

New York, Neva York 2,000 

lArban Arts Corp., Inc. 

New York, New York 6,000 

The Womanrite Theatre 

Ensemble, Inc. 

BrookIyn, New York 5,000 

Women’s Interart Center, Inc. 

Neva York, New York 5,000 

Wooster Group, Inc. 

New York, New York 27,500 
 

 

Vlsu~l A~S 

Works of Art in Public Places 

A program to gire the public access to 

the best contemporary art in public 

situations outside museum walls. It is 

the Endowment’s intention that the 

work of art will contribute to the 

public’s enjoyment, education and 

enlightenment; that it will stimulate 

ah effective partnership between cities, 

states, private institutions, the private 

sector and the federal government and 

that a distinguished heritage of public 

art will be passed on to future generations. The program also provides 

opportunities, challenges and employment for living American artists of 

exceptional talent and of regional of 

national significance. 

Program funds: $801,775 

City of Baltimore 

Baltimore, MaryIand 50,000 

The Boise Gallery of Art 

Association, Inc. 

Boise, Idaho 3,000 

City of Cambridge 

Cambridge, Mass. 50,000 

City of Carson 

Carson, California I0,000 

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center 

Los Angeles, California I0,000 

Century City Educational A~~s ~~o~e~~
 

Castro Valley, Cali~ornia 5,000 

City of Chula Vista 

Chula Vista, California 5,000 

City Walls, Inc. 

New York, New York 5,000 

Cityarts Workshop 

New York, Neva York 5,000 

Programfunds: $4,300,001 

Treasury funds: 15,000 

Private gifts: 15,000 

Creative Artists Program Mulvane Art Center 

Service, Inc. Assocíation

~~~ ~o< ~~~ ~o~~ ,~,ooo ~o~~~o, ~o~,~~

Cultural Council Foundation 

New York, New York 

City of Dallas 

Dallas, Texas 

Driftwood Valley Arts Council 

Columbus, Indiana 

Fargo Parking Authority 

Fargo, North Dakota 

Fine Arts Council of Florida 

Tallahassee, Florida 

City of Flint 

Flint, Michigan 

Fríends of the Park 

Chicago, Illinois 

City of Glen Cove 

Glen Cove, New York 

Governor’s Special Commíssion on Art in State Buíldings 

Lansin g, M ichi gan 

The Greenwich Arts 

Council, Inc. 

Greenwich, Connecticut 

Hammarskjold Plaza Sculpture 

Garden, Inc. 

New York, Neva York 

City of Houston 

Houston, Texas 

Llniversity of Illinoís 

Champ. aign, Illinois 

Indiana State Llniversíty 

Indianapolis, Indiana 

City of Lincoln 

Lincoln, Nebraska 

Media Study, Ine. 

Bu~alo, Neva York 

City of Miami Beach 

Miami Beach, Florida 

~o,oo

30,000 

10,000 

3,000 

50,000 

50,000 

10,000 

5,000 

5,000 

10,000 

2,500 

50,000 

2,000 

20,000 

Jersey City State College _

City of Kirkwood 

>~~, ~~,,, ~~. >s~, ~,~,0Visual Arts in the

Kirkwood, ~~sso~~,2s00Performing Arts 

1,500 

40,000 

5,825 

20,000 

20,000 

25,000 

50,000 

State Uníversity of New York 

Albany, Neva York 

Port Authority of New York 

New York, New York 

Private Arts Foundation of 

Washington 

Washington, D.C. 

City of Salinas 

Salinas, California 

Salt Lake Art Center 

Salt Lake City, Utah 

San Francisco Art Institute 

San Francisco, California 

Village of Skokie 

Skokie, Illinois 

5,000 City of Tampa 

Tampa, Florida 

Tougaloo College 

15,000 Tou galoo, M ississippi 

Llna Noche Plateda Committee Charitable Trust 

5,000 Tucson, Arizona 

Western Washington State 

College 

5,000 Bellingharn, Washington 

Wright State Llniversity 15,000 Dayton, Ohio 

State of Wyoming 

2,500 Cheyenne, Wyoming 

Youngstown Atea Arts Council 

50,000 Youngstown, Ohio 15,000 

40,000 

Grants to performing arts groups that 

wish to engage the services of artists of 5,000 

exceptional talent who are not prolessional stage of costume designers. 50,000 
 

Grants/Visual Arts 121 

Artists may be engaged in the follow- New Wilderness Founda- national reputation for short-term stays 

ing creas: design of posters which tion, Inc. to instruct, influence and stimulate 

publicize either a single production of New York, Neva York 2,500 students and faculty while practicing 

season’s schedule; design of sets for Opera Association of their professions. 

plays, operas and dance performances; New Mexico Program funds: $202,446 

design of costumes for plays, operas of Santa Fe, New Mexico 750 Alabama Craftsman’s Council dance groups. Philadelphia Composers’ Forum M ont gomery, Alabama 1,500 Program funds: $61,900 P hiladeltoh ia, P a. 5,000 Allied Arts Foundation The Proposítion Alaska State Council Workshop, Inc. Seattle, Washington 1,500

on the Arts Ames Society for the Arts Cambridge, Mass. 4,050 Anchorage, Alaska 2,500 Roxanne Dance Founda- Ames, Iowa 1,500 

Birmingham Children’s Anderson ttanch Arts non, Inc. Theatre Foundation New York, New York 3,000 Birmingham, Alabama 2,500 San Francisco Opera Aspen, Colorado
 

Composers & Choreographers Arizona Commission on the
 San Francisco, California 1,500 Theatre, Inc. Arts and Humanities Syracuse Ballet Theatre, Inc. Neva York, New York 1,500 Phoenix, Arizona 1,500 New York, New York 1,000 Cultural Council Foundation Universíty of Arizona Theatre Lab West New York, New York 2,500 Tucson, Arizona 1,000 Denver, Colorado 2,100 Cunningham Dance Foun- Llniversity of Arizona Twentieth Century Consort dation, Inc. Tucson, Arizona 1,500 Washington, D.C. 1,500 New York, New York 5,000 Art Institute ot: Chicago Twyla Tharp Dance Dancers’ Workshop Co. of Chicago, Illinois 1,500 Foundation, Inc. Califomia Artemisia Fund, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 San Francisco, California Chicago, Illinois 1,500 United Indians of All 1,500 

Hippodrome Theatre Arts and Crafts Society Tribes Foundation Workshop of Portland Seattle, Washington 2,500 Gainesville, Florida 1,500 Victory Gardens Theatre Portland, Oregon 3,000 

Mabou Mines Development Beaver College Chicago, Illinois 1,500 Foundation, Inc. GIenside, Pennsylvania 1,050 

New York, New York 5,000 Berry College 

Magic Theatre, Inc. Artists. Critics. ~o~.~~ ~«r.. o~o~~~

s.~ »~~~~~~o, C.,,¢or~~. ~,000m.... .,,h ~~ Berry Schools

Medicine Show Theatre ~o~~, Berry, Georgia 1,500 

Ensemble, Inc. Birmingham Art Assocíatíon ...ot,,sr-v*-ersand
 

New York, New York 3,000 Craftsmenin Birmingham, AIabama 1,160 

Meri Mini Players Company California State Llniversity 

New York, New York 500 Residence Fresno Foundation 

Moore College of Art Fresno, California 1,500 

Philadellahia, Pa. 2,500 Grants to art schools, university art California State UniversityNew Mexico Symphony departments, craft associations, and Fullerton 

Orchestra other organizations to invite artists, Fullerton, California 1,300 

Albuquerque, N.M. 1,500 critics, photographers and craftsmen of 

500 
 

122 Grants/Vísual Arts 

l~egents of the lAniversity of 

Calffornia 

University of Delaware 

Newark, Delaware 1,500 

Long Beach Museum of Art 

Long Beach, California 1,500 

Berkeley, California 

Center for Photographíc 

Studies, Inc. 

Louisville, Kentucky 

The Cincinnati Museum 

1,500 

1,500 

Drake Llniversity 

Des Moines, Iowa 

Eighty Langton Street 

San Francisco, California 

Fine Arts Work Center in 

1,500 

1,500 

Los Angeles Institute of 

Contemporary Art 

Los Angeles, California 

Macalester College 

St. Paul, Minnesota 

1,500 

1,500 

Association Provincetown, Inc. University of Maryland 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

The Cincinnati Museum 

1,500 Provincetown, Mass. 

Fine Arts Work Center in 

1,500 College Park Campus 

College Park, Maryland 

Association Provincetown, Inc. Massachusetts Institute of 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

Claremont University Center 

and Claremont Graduate School 

Claremont, California 

1,500 

1,500 

Provincetown, Mass. 

Fort Wright College of the 

Holy Names 

Spokane, Washington 

1,500 

800 

Technology 

Cambridge, Mass. 

IAniversity of Massachusetts 

Amherst, Massachusetts 

1,500 

450 

Claremont University Center 

and C]aremont Graduate School 

Claremont, California 

Colby College 

Waterville, Maine 

1,500 

1,200 

Foundation of California State 

Universíty, Sacramento 

Sacramento, California 

Friends of Photography 

Carmel, California 

1,500 

1,500 

Mills College 

Oakland, California 

The Minneapo]is Society 

of Fine Arts 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 

1,470 

1,500 

The Collation Center, Inc. 

New York, New York 1,300 

Hartwick College 

Oneonta, New York 1,500 

University of Minnesota 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 1,500 

University of Colorado 

Boulder, Colorado 

The Columbus Gallery 

of Fine Arts 

Columbus, Ohio 

1,500 

1,500 

Hartwick College 

Oneonta, New York 

Harvard Uníversity 

Cambridge, Mass. 

Keene State College 

Mississippi Pdver

750 Festival, Inc. 

Edwardsville, Illinois 

1,500 University of Missouri 

Kansas City, Missouri 

1,500 

600 

Committee for the Visual 

Arts, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Trustees of the Corcoran 

Gallery of Art 

Washington, D.C. 

Cornish School for the 

1,500 

1,500 

Keene, New Hampshire 

Kutztown State College 

Kutztown, Pennsylvania 

Kutztown State College 

Kutztown, Pennsylvania 

La Jolla Museum of 

Contemporary Art 

1,500 

1,500 

1,500 

Museum of Contemporary Art 

Chicago, Illinois 

Museum of Fine Arts 

Boston, Massachusetts 

The Museum of Fine Arts 

of Houston 

Houston, Texas 

1,500 

1,450 

1,500 

Allied Arts 

Seattle, Washington 1,500 

La ]olla, California 

La Jolla Museum of 

1,500 Museum of Modern Art 

New York, New York 1.,500 

Cranbrook Academy of Arts 

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 1,500 

Contemporary Art 

La Jolla, California 1,500 

National Academy of Arts 

Champaign, Illinois 1,500 

Creative Time, Inc. Light Work Visual Llníversity of NebraskaNew York, New York 

Decorative Arts Chapter, Society 

of Archítectural Historíans 

1,500 Studies, Inc. 

Syracuse, New York 

Long Beach California State 

1,500 

Lincoln 

Lincoln, Nebraska 

University of Nebraska1,500 

PhiladelFhia, Pa. 985 College Foundation 

Long Beach, Cali~ornia 1,500 

Lincoln 

Lincoln, Nebraska 1,500 
Grants/Visual Arts 123 

University of Nevada Portland Center for the Trustees of the Swain School 

Las Vegas, Nevada 1,000 Visual Arts New Bedford, N.H. 1,500 

New Mexico State University Portland, Oregon 1,500 Tennessee Arts Commission 

Las Cruces, New Mexico 1,000 University of l:ledlands Nashville, Tennessee I,I00 

New York Landmarks Fledlands, California 1,500 Trufo Center for the Arts 

Conservancy, Inc. Wílliam Marsh Pace at Castle Hill 

New York, New York 1,500 University Trufo, Massachusetts 1,060 

New York Studio School Houston, Texas 1,500 LInion of Independent 

of Drawing, Painting William Marsh Pace Colleges of Art, Inc. 

& Sculpture, Inc. Universíty Kansas City, Missouri 27,000 

New York, New York 1,500 Houston, Texas 1,500 Vírginia Polytechnic Institute 

Besearch Foundatíon for State P~ochester Instimte of and State LIniversity 

University ot: New York Technology Blacksburg, Virginia 1,490 

Albany, New York 1,500 Flochester, New York 1,500 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 

tlesearch Foundation of State San Jose State University and State LIniversity 

University of New York Foundation BIacksburg, Virginia 340 

Plattsburgh, New York 1,500 San ]ose, California 1,300 Wesleyan Potters, Inc. 

tlesearch Foundation of State University of Southern Middletown, Connecticut 1,300 

University of New York California Western Illinois University 

Albany, New York 3,000 Los Angeles, California 875 Macomb, Illinois 1,500 

tlesearch Foundation of State Southwestern College White Mountains Art and 

University of New York Chula Vista, Cali~ornia 577 Music Festival, Inc. 

Albany, New York 1,139 The J. B. Speed Art Museum ]e~erson, N.H. 1,500 

University of North Dakota Louisville, Kentucky 1,500 Whitney Museum of 

Grand Forks, N.D. 1,500 Squaw Valley Creative American Art 

Northern Illinois University Arts Society New York, New York 15,000 

Dekalb, IlIinois 400 San Francisco, California 430 Williams College 

University of Notre Dame St. Mary-of-the-Woods, College Williamstown, Mass. 1,500 

South Bend, Indiana 810 St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind. 1,500 Wilmington Society of 

University of Norte Dame St. Mary’s County Department Fine Arts 

South Bend, Indiana 810 of Becreation Wilmington, Delaware 1,500 

University of Notre Dame Leonardtown, Maryland 1,500 Wilmington Society of 

South Bend, Indiana 600 St. Mary’s County Memorial Fine Arts 

Ohio State University Librar}, Wilmington, Delaware 1,500 

Columbus, Ohio 1,500 Leonardtown, Maryland 1,500 University of Wisconsin112 Workshop, Inc. 

New York, New York 3,000 

Sun Valle}, Center for the 

Arts and Humanities, Inc. 

Milwaukee 

MiIwaukee, Wisconsin 1,500 

112 Workshop, Inc. Sun Valley, Idaho 600 Women’s Caucus for Art 

New York, New York 1,500 Sun Vallev Center for the Princeton, New Jersey 1,500 

Oxbow Arts and Humanities, Inc. Wright State University 

Saugatuck, Michigan 1,500 Sun Valley, Idaho 800 Dayton, Ohio 1,500 

Portland Art Association ~un Valley Center ]~or the LIn{versíty o[? Wyomlng 

Portland, Oregon 1,500 Arts and Humanities, Inc. Laramie, Wyoming 1,000 

Sun Valley, Idaho 800 
 

 

124 Grants/Visual Arts 

Craftsmen’s Guild of Philadelphia Museum of Art Ph o~ ---ot-or aphy Mississippi, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. 5,500 

Exhibition Aid ~~~~~o~, Mississippi 10,000 Philadelphia Museum of Art

Cultural Council Foundation Philadelphia, Pa. 15,000 

New York, New York 8,000 Princeton Llniversity Grants to bring photography exhibí- Dayton Art Institute Princeton, Neva Jersey 7,500

tions of contemporary and/or historical Dayton, Ohio 7,500 l~ochester Institute of 

significance to the public in a variety Denver Art Museum, Inc. Technology 

of appropriate situations. Since cata- Denver, Colorado 5,800 Flochester, New York 

logues provide a valuable photographic Fríends ot~ Photography San Antonio Museum 

record, are works of art in themselves, Carmel, California 10,000 Association

and often contain essays of importance, Harvard Llniversity San Antonio, Texas 4,000

special consideration is given to fund- Cambridge, Mass. 7,500 Trustees of the San Francisco 

ing catalogues of lasting value to the Harvard University Museum of Modern Art 

fiel& Cambridge, Mass. 1,680 San Francisco, California 10,000 Program funds: $277,950 Hudson River Museum Virginia Museum of Fine Arts 

Alternative Center for Yonhers, New York 10,000 l~ichmond, Virginia 8,600 

Long Beach Californía Visual Studies Workshop, Inc. International Arts, Inc. 

New York, New York 5,000 State College Foundation l~ochester, Neva York 10,000 

Apeiron Workshops, Inc. Long Beach, California 8,850 Walker Art Center, Inc. 

MilIerton, New York 4,150 lAniversity of Maryland Minneapolis, Minnesota 10,000 

Appalshop, Inc. Baltimore County Campus Wellesley College 

Whitesburg, Kentucky 5,000 Baltimore, Maryland 2,000 Wellesley, Massachusetts 7,000 

Llniversity of Arizona Mid-America Arts Alliance 

Llniversity of Arizona 

Tucson, Arizona 2,380 Mid-Ameríca Arts Alliance Kansas City, Missouri 2,300 Ph tog phy O ra

Tucson, Arizona I0,000 K~uso, C~,;, ~~~so~~, ,o,oooPublications Bard College Míddle Tennessee State 

Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. 5,000 University Grants to assist the publication of 

Center for Photographic Arts Murfreesboro, Tennessee 3,670 outstanding works of historical and/or La ]olla, California 5,000 University of Missouri contemporary significance in the field Center for Visual St. Louis, Missouri 7,000 of photography; to provide ah appro- Communications Museum of Fine Arts of priate context for the reproduction of 

Dallas, Texas 2,600 St. Petersburg photographs; for the publication of 3,370 1Regents of the Llniversity St. Petersburg, Florida research, criticism and essays on of Colorado Museum of Modern Art photograp’hy; and for documentation Boulder, Colorado 3,000 New York, New York 15,000 of the work of little-known photogTrustees of the Corcoran University of New Mexico raphers of potential historical signifi- Gallery of Art Albuquerque, N.M. 5,000 cance. 

Washington, D.C. 7,500 New York Llniversity Program funds: $83,000 Trustees of the Corcoran New York, New York 11,000 

Gallery of Art Oregon Center for the Apeiron Workshops, Inc.

Washington, D.C. 10,000 Photographic Arts Millerton, New York 7,350 

Portland, Oregon 11,550 

500 
 

 

Grants/Visual Arts 125 

Aperture, Incorporated of the history of a state or region; Allied Arts Foundation 

Millerton, New York 20,000 combine newly commissioned, con- Seattle, Washington 7,500 

University of California temporary and historical photographs American Crafts Council 

Berkeley, California 10,000 in one project. New York, New York 15,000 

Center for Migration Studies Program funds: $123,730 California Design 

Staten Island, New York 6,000 Pasadena, California 8,250 

Center for Photographic Atlanta Historical Society California State University/
 

Studies Atlanta, Georgia 9,750 Fullerton Foundation
 

Louisville, Kentucky 6,720 Center for Migratíon Studies Fullerton, California 15,000 

Floating Foundation of Staten Island, New York 4,000 Colorado Springs Fine 

Photography Center for Southern Folklore Arts Center 

New York, New York 3,000 Memphis, Tennessee 8,000 Colorado Springs, Colo. 14,670 

Friends of Photography Colorado Mountain College Cornell Uníversity 

Carmel, California 6,000 Glenwood Springs, Colo. 15,000 Ithaca, New York 8,000 

Kent State Llniversity Galveston County Cultural Fiberworks 

Kent, Ohio 5,000 Arts Council, Inc. BerkeIey, California 2,000 

Massachusetts Arts and Galveston, Texas 5,000 Louisiana Crafts Council 

Humanities Foundation, Inc. Intersection New Orleans, Louisiana 1,500 

Boston, Massachusetts 5,000 San Francisco, CaIifornia 15,000 Naples Mill School of 

The Massachusetts Mexican American Legal Arts and Crafts, Inc. 

tteview, Inc. Defense and Education Fund Naples, New York 650 

Amherst, Massachusetts 5,430 San Francisco, CaIifornia 12,000 New England, College 

New York State Historical Oregon Historical Society Henniker, N.H. 3,000 

Associatíon Portland, Oregon 25,000 New York State Craftsmen, Inc. 

Cooperstown, New York 8,500 Philharmonic Society of New York, New York 9,300 

Northeastern Pennsylvania Northern Arizona Society of 

Avoca, Pennsylvania 5,000 Science and Art, Inc. Pho r aphy Photocarolina, Inc. Flagstaff, Arizona 2,000 --ot°~ S Durham, North Carolina 15,000 Oakland Museum Association urveys s,. Louis Art Museum Oahland, California 10,000 

St. Louis, Missouri 9,980 Philadelphia College of Art 

The airas of this program are to en- Philadelphia, Pa. 5,500 

courage and assist in the creation of Trustees of the San Francisco 

state and regional photography sur- Cra~~.s ~~_ Museum of Modern Art

veys; to bring resulting bodies of work San Francisco, CaZifornia 10,000 

before the public in the form of exhibí- l.-~ 1111.11 I.lk311"l~xl"~~~’~~’b~t’x¢"~/~ldk.lA ~,,"1 Sheboygan Arts Foundation, 

tions and/or publications; and to Inc. Grants to bring crafts exhibitions of preserve resulting visual records in Sheboygan, Wisconsin 8,280 contemporary and/or historical appropriate institutions. Survey projects Sheboygan Arts Foundatíon, importance to the public in a variety are considered that: commission Inc. 

of appropriate situations. photographers to document aspects of Sheboygan, Wisconsin 15,510 Program funds: $163,630 contemporary life and culmre in a state University of ~outhern 

of region; ate designed to reveal, Allied Arts Foundation Mississíppi 

through existing photographs, aspects Seattle, Washington 9,270 Hattiesburg, Mississilopi 1,000 
 

 

 

 

 

 

126 Grants/Vísual Arts 

Virginia Museum of Fine Arts l:legents of the University La Mamelle, Inc.

Flichmond, Virginia 2,500 of California San Francisco, California 10,000 

Western Carolina University Davis, California 4,000 Los Angeles Institute of

Cullowhee, N.C. 3,800 Center for New Art Activities Contemporary Art 

Wilmington Society of New York, New York 5,000 Los Angeles, California 15,000 

Fine Arts Clayworks Studio Massachusetts Arts and HuWilmington, DeIaware 10,900 New York, New York 10,000 manities Foundation, Inc.

Committee for the Visual Boston, Massachusetts I0,000 Arts, ~nc. Tho Minneapo~~s S

Workshops!/ New York, New York 5,000 Fine Arts

Committee for the Visual Minneapolis, Minnesota 10,000 Alternative-races S~-~ Arts, Inc. Museum of Conceptual Art 

New York, New York 10,000 San Francisco, California I0,000 

Committee for the Visual N.A.M.E. Gallery Grants to support workshops and Arts, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 15,000

alternative spaces. The program ís New York, New York 5,000 Natural Heritage Trust/ designed to encourage artists to devise The Common Ground of Artpark modes of working together and to test the Arts Lewiston, New York I0,000 new ideas. Detroit, Michigan I0,000 New Grounds Presenta- Program funds: $559,000 Creative Time, Inc. tions, Inc. 

And/Or Servíce New York, New York 15,000 Ne~~ York, New York 5,000 

Seattle, Washington 15,000 Cultural Council Foundation New Organization for the 

Antx Hill Workshop New York, New York 7,500 Visual Arts 

Washington, D.C. 7,500 Cummington School of Cleveland, Ohio 7,500 

Apeiron Workshops, Inc. the Arts, Inc. Nexus, Inc. 

Millerton, New York 15,000 Cummington, Mass. 5,000 Atlanta, Georgia 7,500 

Art ttesearch Center City of Dayton Northwest Artists Workshop 

Kansas City, Missouri 8,000 Dayton, Ohio I 1,600 Portland, Oregon 5,000 

Artemisia Fund, Inc. Eighty Langton Street 112 Workshop, Inc. 

Chicago, Illinois 8,000 San Francisco, California 12,500 New York, New York 10,000 

Artists-ín-ttesidence, Inc. Foundation for Today’s Art Optic Nerve Foundation 

New York, New York 15,000 Philadelphia, Pa. 8,400 San Francisco, California 5,000 

Ashford Hollow Foundation for Frederíck Douglass Museum Philadelphia College of Art 

the Visual Performing Arts of African Art PhiladelFhia, Pa. 11,500 

Bufido, New York 12,500 Washington, D.C. 15,000 Physics/Consciousness 

Beverly Art Center Friends of Photography !tesearch Group 

Chicago, Illinois 1,500 CarmeI, Cali~ornia 10,000 San Francisco, California 7,500 

The Bírd and the Dirt, Inc. Haleakala, Inc. Portland Center for the 

Philadelphia, Pa. 7,500 New York, New York 15,000 Visual Arts 

Boston Visual Artists Uníon Institute for Art and Urban Portland, Oregon 15,000 

Boston, Massachusetts I 1,500 Besources, Inc. Private Arts Foundatíon 

University of California- Neva York, New York 15,000 of Washington 

San Diego Kirkland Art Center, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 

La Jolla, California 15,000 Clinton, New York 4,500 
 

 

Grants/Visual Arts 127 

The Public Eye, Inc. Laurie Anderson George Green 

San Francisco, California 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 Dallas, Texas 7,500 

tloswell Museum and Art Mowry Baden Ira Haber 

Center Victoria, B.C., Canada 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 

I:loswell, New Mexico 5,000 Dickens Bascom Debra Hall 

Site, Cite, Sight, Inc. San Anselmo, California 3,000 Venice, California 3,000 

San Francisco, California 7,500 Ed Blackburn Fred Hammersley 

Sun Valley Center for the Fort ~Vorth, Texas 7,500 Albuquerque, N.M. 7,500 

Arts and Humanities, Inc. Skip Blumberg Jo Hanson 

Sun Valley, Idaho 12,500 Lanesville, New York 7,500 San Francisco, California 7,500 

Vídeo t~epertorie, Ltd. Davíd Burgess Thomas Hatch 

New York, New York 7,500 Cambridge, Mass. 7,500 San Francisco, California 3,000 

Virginia Center for the Donald Burgy Julius Hatofsky 

Creative Arts Milton, Massachusetts 7,500 San Francisco, California 7,500 

Sweet Briar, Virginia 5,000 Deborah Butterfield Thomas Hawkes 

Visual Studies Workshop, Inc. San Diego, California 3,000 Portland, Oregon 7,500 

I~ochester, New York 15,000 Nancy Cain David Hendricks 

WGBH Educational Lanesville, New York 7,500 Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 7,500 

Foundation Maxi Cohen Marcy Hermansader 

Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 New York, New York 7,500 Brattleboro, Vermont 3,000 

Women Artist Film Colette George Herms 

Makers, Inc. New York, New York 3,000 Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 7,500 

New York, New York 5,000 James Collins Helene Huí 

Women’s Community, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 

Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 10,000 Peter D’Agostino Luis Jiminez 

Woodstock Community San Francisco, California 7,500 I~oswell, New Mexico 7,500 

Vídeo, Inc. Donna Dennis l~alph Johnson 

I~hinebeck, New York 5,000 New York, New York 7,500 Sacramento, California 7,500 

Wright State University Cara DeVito l~aymond Johnson 

Dayton, Ohio 

Artists’ 

Fellows hips 

15,000 Minnealoolis, Minnesota 

Donald Eddy 

~~~ York, New York 

S}asan Ensley 

~ ~ New York, New York ~a,~~on Farina 

New York, New York 

7,500 

7,500 

3,000 

7,500 

Locust Valley, Neva York 

Paul Kagawa 

San Francisco, Cali~ornia 

]ames Kelly 

New York, Neva York 

ttobert Kerns 

New York, New York 

I0,000 

3,000 

7,500 

7,500 

Fellowships to enable artists to set aside 

time and/or purchase materials and 

generally to advance their careers as 

they see fit. 

Program funds: ~663,500 

Kathleen Fitzgerald 

New York, Neva York 

Colen Fitzgibbon 

New York, New York 

Charles Garabedian 

Santa Monica, California 

7,500 

7,500 

7,500 

Beryl Korot 

New York, Neva York 

Joyce Kozloff 

New York, New York 

Peter Krasnow 

Los Angeles, CaI;forn;a 

7,500 

7,500 

7riO0 

Cecile Abish Joel Glassman Gary Kuehn 

New York, New York 7,500 San Francisco, California 7,500 Glen Gardner, N.]. 7,500 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

128 Grants/Visual Arts 

Bernard Langlaís Timothy Quay Susan Walp 

Thomaston, Maine 7,500 PhiladelFhia, Pa. 3,000 Denver, Colorado 3,000 

Carol Lindsley William Richards James Weeks 

Baltimore, Maryland 7,500 Ossining, New York 7,500 Bedford, Massachusetts 7,500 

Charles Lord Leatrice tlose Lawrence Weiner 

San Francisco, California 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 

Susan Lucey Frank Roth Douglas Wheeler 

Wakefield, Massachusetts 3,000 New York, New York 7,500 Santa Monica, California 7,500 

Pedro Lujan Susan Rowland Robert Wilbert 

San Elizario, Texas 7,500 Santa Fe, New Mexico 7,500 Detroit, Michigan 7,500 

George Maciunas Allan Rubin John Willenbacher 

Great Barrington, Mass. 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 

Chrísta Maiwald Nancy Rubins Christopher Wilmarth 

New York, New York 7,500 San Francisco, Cali~ornia 3,000 New York, New York 7,500 

William McCartin Raymond Saunders Jackie Wínsor 

New York, New York 7,500 Oakland, California 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 

Michael McC]ard Julian Schnabel Karl Wirsum 

New York, New York 3,000 New York, New York 3,000 Chicago, Illinois 7,500 

Ann McCoy Carolee Schneeman Berlin, West G«many 7,500 Ne~ Palt~, N~~ York David McManaway Alan Sekula 7,5001" "~; ~t’"t»’ot""r~"t’ers’ Dallas, Texas 7,500 Cardif[, Cali[ornia 7,500 r~ellowsl,;,,s Ana Mendieta Cynthía Sherman 

Iowa Cit7, Iowa 3,000 Bufido, New York 3,000 

Douglas Michels 1Roger Shimomura Fellowships to enable photographers to San Francisco, Cali~ornia 7,500 Lawrence, Kansas 7,500 set aside time and/or purchase materials Linda Montano Frederíck Simon and generally to advance their careers Leucadia, California 7,500 Lexington, Massachusetts 7,500 as they see fit. Jerry Moriarty Cleorge Smith Program funds: $300,000 New York, New York 7,500 But~alo, New York 7,500 

Willíam Morrison Nancy Spero Davíd Avison 

Fresno, Cali~ornia 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 Evanston, Illinois 7,500 

Max Neuhaus Robert Stackhouse Lawrence Babis 

Berlin, West Germany 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 Manhasset, New York 7,500 

Nato June Paik Earl Staley Oscar W. Bailey 

New York, New York 10,000 Houston, Texas 7,500 Miami, Florida 7,500 

Christina Patoski John Sturgeon Walter Chappell 

Fort Worth, Texas 7,500 Venice, Cali~ornia 7,500 Sebastopol, Cali~ornia 7,500 

Peter Plagens Anne Truitt Carl Chiarenza 

Pasadena, Cali~ornia 7,500 Washington, D.C. 7,500 Boston, Massachusetts 7,500 

Reeva Potoff Alan Turner Thomas Consilvio 

New York, New York 7,500 New York, New York 7,500 Boston, Massachusetts 7,500 

Martín Puryear Mierle Ukeles Judy R. Dater 

Washington, D.C. 7,500 New York, New York 3,000 San Anselmo, California 7,500 
Grants/Vísual Arts 129 

Joseph Deal John Pfahl Henri M. Barendse 

F{iverside, California 7,500 Bufido, New York 7,500 Albuquerque, N.M. 1,000 

Eduardo H. Del Valle and Douglas D. Prince Lizzie Borden 

Mirra Gomez Gainesville, Florida 7,500 New York, New York 5,000 

Miami, Florida 7,500 Walter Rosenblum John G. Fitzgibbon 

Carol M. Drobek Long Island City, N.Y. 7,500 Pilot Hill, California 1,000 

Philadelphia, Pa. 7,500 Art IR. Sinsabaugh Charles M. Hagen 

Anthony E. Friedkin Champaign, Illinois 7,500 tlochester, Neva York 1,000 

Los Angeles, California 7,500 Michael A. Smith C. Scott Hammen 

Lyn S. Gardiner Frenchtown, New Jersey 7,500 Louisville, Kentucky 5,000 

Cambridge, Mass. 7,500 Jerry Lynn Thompson Donald B. Kuspit 

Ingeborg L. Gerdes New Haven, Connecticut 7,500 ChapeI Hill, N.C. 1,000 

San Francisco, California 7,500 Carter Tomassi Nancy Marmer 

Emmet W. Gowin Atlanta, Georgia 7,500 Los Angeles, California 5,000 

Newton, Pennsflvania 7,500 Alex (Paul) Traube Charlotte A. Moser 

John F. Harding EsFanola, New Mexico 7,500 Houston, Texas 1,000 

San Francisco, California 7,500 Henry Wessel, Jr. Jeffrey T. Perrone 

IRobert F. Heineeken Point F{ichmond, Cal. 7,500 San Francisco, California 5,000 

Los Angeles, California 7,500 David W. Wing Irving Sandler 

Peter W. Hujar San Diego, California 7,500 New York, New York 5,000 

New York, New York 7,500 Geoffrey L. Winningham Alan E. Sondheim 

Lotte Jacobi Houston, Texas 7,500 Bronxville, New York 5,000 

Deering, New Hampshire 7,500 Kevin Wrigley 

Miles L. Jermanovich Albuquerque, N.M. 7,500 

San Francisco, California 7,500 

Pirkel Jones ~~~~ ra,,.. Co,~~o~~~o 7.~00Art Critics Fellowships

Cavallíere G. Ketchum 

Madisor~, Wisconsin 7,500 F 11 e ows hips 

Fellowships to enable craftsmen to set Leslie FI. Krims aside time and/or purchase materials Buffalo, New York 7,500 Fellowships to enable art critics to set and generally to advance their careers Benjamin F. Lifson aside time to pursue a specific project as they see fit. Minneapolis, Minnesota 7,500 which is not feasible in their present Program funds: $290,000 William Edward Maguire circumstances. Smaller fellowships for 

Homestead, Florida 7,500 Marilyn Anderson travel also are made to critics to expand Mary Ellen Mark Los Angeles, California 5,000 their knowledge of the current art New York, New York 7,500 Sally Anderson scene outside their own region. Albuquerque, N.M. 5,000 Paul A. McDonough Program funds: $41,000 New York, New York James Bassler 7,500_ 

Pdchard L. Misrach Dennís Adrian Malibu, California 5,000 

Berkeley, California 7,500 Chicago, Illinois 5,000 Sharon Church 

Timo Tauno Pajunen Thomas A1]xíght Creenville, Delaware ~,000 

Pt. F~ichmond Station, Cal. 7,500 Oakland, California 1,000 Michael Cohn 

Oakland, California 5,000 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

130 Grants/Visual Arts 

Clair Colquitt Buth Laug Bonnie Vierthaler 

Seattle, Washington 5,000 Santa Monica, California 5,000 Seattle, Washington 5,000 

Lia Cook Kathryn Lipke Cynthia Von Der Embse 

Berkeley, California 5,000 Farmington, Connecticut 5,000 Playa Del Fley, California 5,000 

William Daley ttichard Mawdsley Donald Wamock 

Elkins Park, Pa. 5,000 Normal, Illinois 5,000 Wilton, New Hamloshire 5,000 

Steven Dennis John McQueen Lynda Watson 

Nordman, Idaho 5,000 Alfred, New York 5,000 Santa Cruz, California 5,000 

Domínic Di Mare Bruce Metcalf Katherine Westphal 

Tiburon, California 5,000 North Amherst, Mass. 5,000 Berkeley, California 5,000 

James Dillingham David Middlebrook Frederick Woell 

Santa Fe, New Mexico 5,000 Los Gatos, California 5,000 Deer Isle, Maine 5,000 

Fred Fenster Bíchard Minsky Eva Wolfe 

Sun Prairie, Wisconsin 5,000 New York, New York 5,000 Cherokee, North Carolina 5,000 

Jeta Freyaldenhoven Barbara Novello Beatrice Wood 

Atlanta, Georgia 5,000 Malvern, Pennsylvania 5,000 Ojal, California 5,000 

Michael Frimkess Mark Pharis Willíam Wyman 

V enice, Cali~ornia 5,000 H ouston, M innesota 5,000 Scituate, M assach usetts 5,000 

Ron Gallas Richard Posner 

University Park, Penn. 5,000 Culver City, California 5,000 

John Glick Narcissus Quagliata 1111 ILI 1 I¿LI"~.T~I~

~«m;n~ton,ills,~;c~. 5,000 San»anoisco. Cali~ornia 5,000 r~ellowsh;,,s Gloria Graham Jacquelyn Rice 

Albuquerque, N.M. 5,000 Ann Arbor, Michigan 5,000 

Gary Griffin John Roloff Fellowships to enable printmakers to 

l]ochester, New York 5,000 Lexington, Kentucky 5,000 set aside time and/or purchase materials Francoise Grossen John Roush 5,000 and gener.ally to advance their careers New York, New York 5,000 Fianchos De Taos, N.M. 

as they see fit. Wayne D. Higby Gayle Saunders Program funds: $60,000 Alfred Station, New York 5,000 New York, New York 5,000 

Diane Itter Morris Sheppard Harold Altman 

Bloomin gton, Indiana 5,000 B i g Sur, California 5,000 Lamont, P ennsylvania 5,000 

Ferne Jacobs Rudolf Staffel Charlotte Brown 

Los Angeles, Cali~ornia 5,000 Philadellohia, Pa. 5,000 Woodbury, New York 5,000 

Nancy Jurs Budd Stalnaker Kathan Brown 

Scottsville, New York 5,000 Bloomington, Indiana 5,000 Berkeley, California 5,000 

Robert Kehlmann Leora Steward Andrea Callard 

Berkeley, California 5,000 New York, New York 5,000 New York, New York 5,000 

Steven Kemenyffy tlobert Strini Jane A. Highstein 

McKean, Pennsylvania 5,000 Santa Cruz, California 5,000 New York, New York 5,000 

Lewis Knauss George Van Duinwyk Louise Kramer 

Macungie, Pennsylvania 5,000 Newport, Flhode Island 5,000 Massapequa, New York 5,000 

Richard Landis Kenneth Vaverk Martín Levine 

Globe, Arizona 5,000 Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 Oakland, California 5,000 
Grants/Vísual Arts 131 

tlussel F. Lewis Northern Arizona Society of John Lynch 

New York, New York 5,000 Science and Art, Inc. New York, Neva York 

Arlene Slavin Flagstaff , Arizona 10,000 Treasury funds: 15,000 

New York, New York 5,000 Peters Valley Craftsmen Private gifts: 15,000 

Michelle Stuart Layton, New Jersey 7,500 Palace of Arts & Science 

New York, New York 5,000 Pilchuck School Foundation 

Marilyn Torre-Whítesell Seattle, Washington 7,500 San Francisco, California 9,000 

Charlestown, Indiana 5,000 Pottery Northwest, Inc. T~eoW~i~i~ S~a.,~,~~~~~~g~o~ ~.o9o

Temple Terrace, Florida 5,000 The Print Club Master Craftsmen 

Philadelphia, Pa. 12,000 Apprenticeships LIniversity of Southern Crafts Workshops O~,~~o~n~a 

Los Angeles, California 8,000 Grants to enable master craftsmen to Sun Valley Center for the Grants to workshops that encourage engage apprentices, generally fora Arts & Humanitiés, Inc. craftsmen of exceptional talent to test nine-month period, to impart their Sun Valley, Idaho 5,750 ideas and media and to devise modes skills to the apprentice who in mm Textile Workshops, Inc. of working together. assists them at their work. Santa Fe, New Mexico 5,000 Program funds: $98,295 Program funds: $54,000 Women’s Interart Center 

Anderson Banch Arts New York, Neva York 5,000 Phvllis Baker-Hammond 

Foundation Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. 3,000 

Aspen, Colorado 800 Clotilde Barrett Crafts Special Center for Book Arts, Inc. Boulder, Colorado 3,000 ~~~,ro< N~~,Yo~~ ~,oo0 Ma~~o Bartels


a. ~ro;ec*s j t. Center League of Miami, Inc. Laguna Beach, California 3,000 

Miami, Florida 5,095 Center for Book Arts, Inc. 

Eastern Illinois Llniversity Neav York, New York 6,000 Grants for crafts projects that are Charleston, Illinois 4,800 Bobby Falwell worthy of support but do not fit within Leverett Craftsmen and DeKalb, Illinois 3,000 other categories of support to crafts. Arline Fisch Artists, Inc. Leverett, Massachusetts 6,900 Program funds: $61,500 San Diego, California 3,000 Treasury funds: 15,000 Liturgy in Santa Fe Audrey Handler Private gifts: 15,000 Santa Fe, New Mexico 2,000 Madison, Wisconsin 3,000 

University of Louisville American Crafts Council Mr. & Mrs. Rolland Líetzke 

LouisvilIe, Kentucky 2,900 New York, Neva York 25,000 Mogadore, Ohio 3,000 

Naples Mill School of Arts Arrowmount School of Arts Sam Maloof 

and Crafts, Inc. and Crafts Alta Loma, California 3,000 

Naloles, New York 3,460 Gatlinburg, Tennessee 3,000 Northern Arízona Society of 

Natural Heritage Trust/ Daniel Clark Foundation Science and Art, Inc. 

Artpark Goffstown, N. H. 1,500 Flagstaff, Arizona 6,000 

Lewiston, New York ;,500 Daniel Clark Founclation Jon Eric tliis 

Goffstovan, N. H. 23,000 Dunwoody, Georgia 3,000 
 

132 Grants/Visual Arts 

Douglass Sassi 

St. Mary’s, Pennsylvania 

Barbara Shawcroft 

3,000 

Boston Visual Artists Llnion 

Boston, Massachusetts 

Boulder Public Library 

7,500 

Creative Artists Program 

Service, Inc. 

New York, New York 5,000 

Berkeley, California 

William Tyner 

Grants Pass, Oregon 

3,000 

3,000 

Foundatíon, Inc. 

Boulder, Colorado 

Bronx Council on the Arts 

5,000 

Creative Time, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Kathleen Dalton 

3,000 

Albert Vrana Bronxville, New York 5,000 Coker Creek, Tennessee 5,000 

Bakersville, N.C. 3,000 CA1RP Electronic Arts Intermix, Inc. 

John Waddell West Los Angeles, Cal. 3,000 New York, New York 7,500 

Cottonwood, Arizona 3,000 Century City Educational Susan Farrell 

Arts Project New York, New York 6,000 

Services to Los Angeles, California 

Century City Educational 

3,500 Feminist Art Journal, Inc. 

Brooklyn, New York 3,000 

the Field Arts Project 

Los Angeles, California 3,500 

Fiberworks 

BerkeIey, California 8,000 

Grants to assist organizations, artists’ Change, Inc. James Fleming 

groups and individuals concerned with 

providing services to artists. 

Program funds: $433,275 

Captive Island, Florida 

Chicago New Art Assocíatíon 

Chicago, Illinois 

Judy Chicago 

10,000 

5,000 

Morrison, Colorado 

Foundation for the Community 

of Artists, Inc. 

New York, New York 

4,450 

3,000 

Lucien Aigner 

Great Barrington, Mass. 

Alabama State Council on 

5,000 

Santa Monica, California 

College Art Association 

of America 

4,000 Foundation for the Community 

of Artists, Inc. 

New York, New York 7,000 

the Arts and Humanities New York, New York 5,000 Franklin Furnace Archive, Inc. 

Montgomery, Alabama 2,500 Committee for the New York, New York 5,000 

And/Or Service Visual Arts, Inc. Frog Hollow Crafts Assocíatíon 

Seattle, Washington 5,000 New York, New York 2,500 Middlebury, Vermont 7,000 

Anyart Contemporary Art Committee for the Frederick Gerber 

Center Visual Arts, Inc. Ormond Beach, Florida 6,000 

Providence, Flhode Island 2,500 New York, New York 3,000 The Haverstraw Enrichment 

Arizona Commissíon on the Committee for the Movement 

Arts Visual Arts, Inc. Haverstraw, New York 5,000 

Phoenix, Arizona 3,560 Neva York, New York 2,000 Anne Howard 

Artists Equity Fund, Inc. 

Washington, D.C. 

Artísts-Craftsmen of New 

2,500 

Committee for the 

Visual Arts, Inc. 

Neva York, New York 5,000 

Mekoruyk, Alaska 

Illínois Arts Council 

Chicago, Illinois 

1,000 

5,000 

York Committee for the Independent Curators, Inc. 

New York, New York 5,000 Visual Arts, Inc. Washington, D.C. 7,500 

Arts Development Services, 

Inc. 

New York, New York 

Committee t:or the 

5,000 Institute for Art and Llrban 

1Resources 

Bufido, New York 3,000 Visual Arts, Inc. New York, New York 3,000 

Atlanta Art Workers New York, New York 5,000 Institute for Art and 

Coalition, Ltd. Community Free School, Inc. Urban ttesources 

Atlanta, Georgia 5,000 Boulder, Colorado 3,000 New York, New York 5,000 
 

 

Grants/Vísual Arts 133 

Kentucky Guild of Artists The New York Foundation Marcia Tucker 

and Craftsmen for the Arts, Inc. New York, Neva York 7,500 

Berea, Kentucky 5,000 New York, New York 3,000 Visual Studies Workshop, Inc. 

La Mamelle New York State Craftsmen, Flochester, New York 5,000 

San Francisco, California 5,000 Inc. Visual Studies Workshop, Inc. 

La Mamelle Neva York, New York 10,000 Flochester, New York 5,000 

San Francisco, California 3,500 112 Workshop, Inc. James Wallace 

Long Beach Publíc Library New York, New York 3,000 Desoto, Illinois 2,000 

Long Beach, California I0,000 112 Workshop, Inc. Western States Art’s 

Los Angeles Center for New York, New York 4,000 Foundation 

Photographic Studies Oregon Arts Commission Denver, Colorado I0,000 

Los Angeles, California 2,000 Salero, Oregon 2,000 George Wetlaufer 

Los Angeles Institute of ttoadside Attractions, Inc. Skaneateles, New York 3,000 

Contemporary Art Ann Arbor, Michigan 2,000 Gerald Willíams 

Los Angeles, California 3,600 San Francisco Art Institute Gof[stown, N.H. 3,545 

Los Angeles Institute of San Francisco, California 5,500 James Woell 

Contemporary Art Patricia Schad Deer Isle, Maine 1,800 

Los Angeles, California 1,000 Huntington Valley, Pa. !,410 Women in the Arts Foundañon 

Massachusetts Arts and Schwamb Mill Preservation New York, New York 2,500 

Humanities Foundation, Inc. Trust Women’s Caucus for Art 

Boston, Massachusetts 3,500 Arlington, Massachusetts 5,000 Princeton, Neva Jersey 2,500 

Lee McDonald Rose Slivka Wright State University 

Cambridge, Mass. 3,000 Neva York, New York 6,000 Dayton, Ohio 10,000 

Mary E. Metcalf

~o~,~o~«;,A,.~o~. Municipal Art Society 

Sobo Center for the 

~.oooVi~ua~Art~ 

Neva York, Ne~v York 4,000 General Programs 

Neva York, New York 10,000 South Carolina Arts 

Museum of African 

American Art 

Claremont, California 

National Association of 

3,000 

Commission 

Columbia, S.C. 

Southeastern Center for 

Contemporary Art 

I4,000 To assist proiects not included in other 

grant categories. 

Program funds: $25,000 

Handcraftsmen Vginston-Salem, N.C. lO,O00 Border Guild, Inc. 

Hunt Valley, Maryland I0,000 Southwest Craft Center Bristol, Virginia 9,500 

Natural Heritage Trust/ 

Artpark 

Levaiston, New York 3,500 

San Antonio, Texas 

Spring Hill Center 

Wayzata, Minnesota 

5,300 

6,150 

Creative Time, Inc. 

New York, New York 

Cultural Council Foundatíon 

5,000 

New Hampshire Alliance for 

Arts Education, Inc. 

Concord, Neva Harnpshire 1,500 

Ada Thomas 

Charenton, Louisiana 

Anne Tucker and 

4,960 

New York, Neva York 

Carl Stover 

Washington, D.C. 

5,000 

2,500 

New Organization for the 

Visual Arts 

John Scarborough 

Houston, Texas 5,000 

Washington Square United 

Methodist Church 

Cleveland, Ohio ~,000 Daniel R. Tucker New York, New York L000 

Philadellahia, Pa. 5,000 
Financial Summary
 

Summary of Funds Available Fiscal 

Year 1977 

Appropriation, Regular Program Funds $ 77,500,000 

Appropriation, Treasury Funds 

(to match non-federal gifts) 7,500,000 

Appropriatíon, Challenge Grant Funds 

(to match non-federal gifts) 9,000,000 

Total, Federal Appropriations $ 94,000,000 

Non-federal Gifts 

(of which $16,500,000 was to release federal appropríation) 16,600,824 

Transferred from Other Agencies 135,000

Transferred to Other Agencies (49,049) 

Recovery of Prior Year Oblígations 1,838,311 

Hnobligated Balance, Prior Year 1,926,421 

Total Funds Available $114,451,507 

1 Not less than 20% for support of State Arts Agencies and Regional Groups. 

~ Includes equity received in ANTA ($1,215,000); $76,100 in program funds 

not available for obligation; and carryover appropriations and gifts of $635,321, of 

which $129,897 was not available for obligation. 
 

Financial Summary 135 

Funds Obligated 1977 

Fiscal Challenge 

Year 1977 ~ Grant ~ 

Architectuie $ 3,656,142 $ 620,500 

Dance 5,998,736 1,972,104 

Educatíon 4,652,348 -0­

Expansion Arts 6,310,363 79,862 

Federal-State Partnership Program 16,341,050 -0­

Literature 2,908,230 -0­

Media Arts 8,071,211 200,000 

Museums 10,969,402 1,936,740 

Music 17,332,202 7,798,872 

Special Projects 4,746,319 4,820,798 

Theatre 6,905,440 400,000 

Visual Arts 4,330,728 171,124 

Program Development and EvaluaUon 2,382,362 -0­

Miscellaneous 39,751 -0­

Total Funds Obligated $ 94,644,284 $ 18,000,000 

Funds Obligated for Program Activities Fiscal 

Year 1977 

Goal I $ 41,938,589 

Goal II 25,202,515 

Goal III 25,064,163 

Program Development and Evaluation 2,382,362 

Miscellaneous 56,655 

Subtotal $ 94,644,284 

Challenge Grant Funds 18,000,000 

Total Funds Obligated for Program Activities $112,644,284 

~ Includes $135,000 transferred from other agencies. 

4 Funds for Challenge Grants ate not allocated by program atea; rather, Challenge Grants ate awarded on a ¿,rant-by-grant basis.
 

5 Includes $9,000,000 in non-federal matching gifts and donations whích released $9,000,000 in indefinite Challenge Grant Funds.
 
 

History of Au.th.orizations


and Appropr~atlons 

Arts Humanities Administrative 

Authorization Appropriation Authorization Appropriation 

Fiscal 1966 

ProgramFunds $ 5,000,000 

Treasury Fund* 2,250,000 

Total Funds for Programming $ 7,250,000 

$ 2,500,000 

34,308 

$ 2,534,308 

$ 5,000,000 

5,000,000 

$ 10,000,000 

$ 2,500,000 

-0­

$ 2,500,000 

$ 727,000 

Fiscal 1967 

ProgramFunds 

State Arts Agencies (bloc) 

(Subtotal-Program Funds) 

Treasury Fund* 

Total Funds for Programming 

$ 5,000,000 

2,750,000 

(7,750,000) 

2,250,000 

$ 10,000,000 

$ 4,000,000 

2,000,000 

(6,000,000) 

1,965,692 

$ 7,965,69~ 

$ 5,000,000 

-0­

5,000,000 

$ 10,000,000 

$ 2,000,000 

-0­

106,278 

$ 2,106,278" 

$ 1,019,500 

Fiscal 1968 

ProgramFunds $ 5,000,000 

State Arts Agencies (bloc) 2,750,000 

(Subtotal-Program Funds) (7,750,000) 

Treasury Fund* 2,250,000 

Total Funds for Programming $ 10,000,000 

$ 4,500,000 

2,000,000 

(6,500,000) 

674,291 

$ 7,174,291" 

$ 5,000,000 

-0­

5,000,000 

$ 10,000,000 

$ 3,500,000 

-0­

325,257 

$ 3,825,257 

$ 1,200,000 

Fiscal 1969 

ProgramFunds 

State Arts Agencies (bloc) 

(Subtotal-Program Funds) 

Treasury Fund* 

Total Funds for Programming 

$ 6,000,000 

2,000,000 

(8,000,000) 

3,375,000 

$ 11,375,000 

$ 3,700,000 

1,700,000 

(5,400,000) 

2,356,875 

$ 7,756,875 

$ 8,000,000 

-0­

3,375,000 

$ 11,375,000 

$ 3,700,000 

-O1,262,473 

$ 4,962,473 

$ 1,400,000 

Fiscal 1970 

ProgramFunds 

State Arts Agencies (bloc) 

(Subtotal-Program Funds) 

Treasury Fund* 

Total Funds for Programming 

$ 6,500,000 

2,500,000 

(9,000,000) 

3,375,000 

$ 12,375,000 

$ 4,250,000 

2,000,000 

(6,250,000) 

2,000,000 

$ 8,250,000 

$ 9,000,000 

-0­

3,375,000 

$ 12,375,006 

$ 6,050,000 

-0­

2,000,000 

$ 8,050,000 

$ 1,610,000 
History Authorizations/Appropriations 137 

! 

Arts Humanities Administrative 

Authorization Appropriation Authorization Appropriation 

Fiscal 1971 

Program Funds 

State Arts Agencies (bloc] 

(Subtotal-Program Funds] 

Treasury Fund* 

Total Funds for Programming 

$ 12,875,000 

4,125,000 

(17,000,000] 

3,000,000 

$ 20,000,000 

$ 8,465,000 

4,125,000 

(12,590,000] 

2,500,000 

$ 15,090,000 

$ 17,000,000 

,0 

3,000,000 

$ 20,000,000 

$ 11,060,000 

-0­

2,500,000 

$ 13,560,000 

$ 2,660,000 

Fiscal 1972 

Program Funds 

State Arts Agencies (bloc] 

(Subtotal-Program Funds) 

Treasury Fund* 

Total Funds for Programming 

$ 21,000,000 

5,500,000 

(26,500,000) 

3,500,000 

$ 30,000,000 

$ 20,750,000 

5,500,000 

(26,250,000) 

3,500,000 

$ 29,750,000 

$ 26,500,000 

-0­

3,500,000 

$ 30,000,000 

$ 24,500,000 

-0­

3,500,000 

$ 28,000,000 

$ 3,460,000 

Fiscal 1973 

Program Funds 

S~ate Arts Agencies (bloc) 

(Subtotal-Program Funds) 

Treasury Fund* 

Total Funds for Programming 

$ 28,625,000 

6,875,000 

(35,500,000) 

4,500,000 

$ 40,000,000 

$ 27,825,000 

6,875,000 

(34,700,000) 

3,500,000 

$ 38,200,000 

$ 35,500,000 

-0­

4,500,000 

$ 40,000,000 

$ 34,500,000 

-0­

3,500,000 

$ 38,000,000 

$ 5,314,000 

Fiscal 1974 

Program Funds 

State Arts Ageneies (bloc) 

(Subtotal-Program Funds] 

Treasury Fund* 

Total Funds for Programming 

$ 54,000,000 

11,000,000 

(65,000,000) 

7,500,000 

$ 72,500,000 

$ 46,025,000 

8,250,000 

(54,275,000) 

6,500,000 

$ 60,775,000 

$ 65,000,000 

-0­

7,500,000 

$ 72,500,000 

$ 44,500,000 

-0­

6,500,000 

$ 51,000,000 

$ 6,500,000 

Fiscal 1975 

Program Funds $ 90,000,000** 

Treasury Fund* 10,000,000 

Total Funds for Programming $100,000,000 

$ 67,250,000** 

7,500,000 

$ 74,750,000 

$ 90,000,000 

10,000,000 

$100,000,000 

$ 67,250,000 

6,500,000 

$ 73,750,000 

$ 10,783,000 
 

138 History Authorizations/Appropriations 

Arts 

Authorization 

Fiscal 1976 

Program Funds $113,500,000"* 

Treasury Fund* 12,500,000 

Total Funds for Programming $126,000,000 

Transition Quarter 

July 1, 1976-sept. 30, 1976 

Program Funds $ -0­

Treasury Fund* -0­

Total Funds for Programming 9 -0­

Fiscal 1977 

Program Funds $ 93,500,000"* 

Treasury Fund* 10,000,000 

Challenge Grants 12,000,000 

Photo/Film Project 4,000,000 

Total Funds for Programming $119,500,000 

Fiscal 1978 

Program Funds $105,000,000"* 

Treasury Fund* 12,500,000 

Challenge Grants 18,000,000 

Photo/Film Project 2,000,000 

Total Funds for Programming $137,500,000 

Administrative Funds** * * As necessary 

Appropriation 

$ 74,500,000"* 

7,500,000 

$ 82,000,000 

$ 33,437,000"* 

500,000 

$ 33,937,000 

9 77,500,000"* 

7,500,000 

9,000,000 

-0­

$ 94,000,00(~ 

$ 89,100,000"* 

7,500,000 

18,000,000 

-0­

$114,600,006 

8,900,000 

Authorízation 

9113,500,000 

12,500,000 

9126,000,000 

9 -0­

-0­

$ -0­

9 93,500,000 

10,000,000 

12,000,000 

-0­

$115,500,000 

$105,000,000 

12,500,000 

18,000,000 

-0­

9135,500,000 

As necessary 

Humanities Administrative 

Appropriation 

$ 72,000,000 $ 10,910,000 

7,500,000 

$ 79,500,000 

$ 20,750,000 $ 2,727,000 

500,000 

$ 21,250,000 

$ 77,500,000*** $ 11,743,000 

7,000,000 

9,000,000 

-0­

$ 93,500,000 

  

7,500,000 

17, 500,000 

-0­

$112,800,000 

9 87,800,000** * 

8,200,000 

*Federal funds appropriated by Congress to match non-federal donations to the Endowments. 

**Not less than 20% of Program Funds are required to go to State Arts Agencies and Regional Arts Groups. 

***Not less than 20% of Program Funds are required to go to State Humanities Councils. 

****Beginning in Fiscal 1978, each Endowment will receíve separate Administrative Funds. 
St2ff
 

Office of the Chairman 

Chairman 

Nancy Hanks 

Selena Hoyle 

Marjorielaine Menke 

Melody Wayland 

Del~uty Chairman 

Michael Straíght 

Beth Alexiou 

Marílyn Feingold 

Staff Assistant 

Fred Lazarus 

Robert Barden 

Andrew Dropesa 

Raymond Joíner 

Robert Peck 

Elizabeth Sander 

Pat Sanders 

Ann Sturdevant 

Congressional Liaison 

Anne Murphy 

Larry Cherníkoff 

Margaret Duda 

Sharon Pope 

Assistant to the Chairman/Press 

Florence Lowe 

Katherine Christie 

Patricia Físher 

Judy Landis 

General Counsel for the Arts 

P~obert Wade 

Mimi Kolombatovic 

Susan Liberman 

Marigrace Soinski 

Office of Program Development and 

Coordination 

Director 

Lawrence Reger 

Carolyn Hellman 

Eleanor Snyder 

National Endowment for the Arts 

September 1977 

Program Arcas 

Architecture + Environmental Arts 

Acting Director 

Roy Knight 

Assistant Director 

Robert McNulty 

Geraldine Bachman 

Helen Brooks 

Thomas Cain 

Christine Chamberlain-Dow 

Janey Davidson 

Ruth Kelliher 

Bert Kubli 

Robbie McEwen 

Nancy Moore 

Alece Morgan 

Dennis Reeder 

Federal Design Unit 

Joan Shantz 

Federal GraFhics Unit 

Jerry Perlmutter 

Joan Campbell 

Dance 

Director 

Suzanne Weil 

Barbara Briscoe 

Lawrence Greene 

Harriet Offutt 

James Patterson 

Lina Scott 

Arlene Shuler 

Heidi Swan 

Nancy Trovillíon 

Education 

Director 

John Kerr 

Deborah Chan 

Barbara Josephs 

Toro Kanahele 

Linda Lane 

Expansion Arts 

Director 

Vantile Whitfield 

Assistant Director 

A.B. Spellman 

Lizzíe Green 

Jeffrey Hackler 

Pennie Koenig 

Katherine Prior 

Henrietta Sanford 

Carolyn Williams 

Vera Yancey 

Office of Federal-State Partnership 

Director 

Henry Putsch 

Assistant Director 

Donald Dillon 

Assistant Director 

William Terry 

Marilyn Biggs 

Leonora Corpuz 

Edward Dickey 

Gail Goldman 

Carolyn Green 

Joanne Pearlstein 

Tonya Thomas 

Literature 

Director 

Leonard Randolph 

Robin Huggins 

Philip Robins 

Verona Scarboro 

Knox Turner 
140 Staff 

Media Arts 

Director 

Brian O’Doherty 

Assistant Director 

Catherine Wyler 

Don Druker 

Rose Fernandez 

Díane Holloway 

Perrin Ireland 

Laura Jevnikar 

Alice Martin 

Julia Moore 

Gertrude Saleh 

Ruth Thomson 

Valerie Wenner 

Museums 

Director 

John Spencer 

Assistant Director 

David Ryan 

Linda Bell 

William Bodine 

Llana Corrinne 

Lena Luck 

Robert Murphy 

John Ruddy 

Robert Wilson 

Music 

Director 

Walter Anderson 

Assistant Director 

Adrian Gnam 

Nancy Clarke 

Terry Glaser 

Robert Gordon 

Marjory Hanson 

Margaret Higgins 

Susan Hoagland 

Rose Morgan 

Robert P~ayel 

Janice Stunkard 

Special Projects 

Director 

Gordon Braíthwaite 

Marion Dockery 

Martha Kuenhold 

Carolina Mullan 

John Politte 

Karen Sulzberger 

Folk Arts Program 

Director 

Bess Lomax Hawes 

Salty Yerkovich 

ChalIenge Grants 

Coordinator 

Elizabeth Weil 

Anne Guthrie 

Coordinator for Special Constituencies 

Lani Lattin Duke 

Nancy Lucia 

Barbara Purdue 

Internship Program Administrator 

Kathleen Bannon 

Theatre 

Director 

Ruth Mayleas 

Robert Cohen 

David Visser 

Jennifer Walz 

Visual Arts 

Director 

James Melchert 

Assistant Director 

Renato Danese 

Michael Faubion 

Kathleen Gauss 

Elise Goldstein 

Camille Larson 

Stacy Paleologos 

Dana Rust 

Katherine Suttles 

Nina Yokley 

Crafts Coordinator 

Elena Canavier 

Works of Art in Public 

PIaces Coordinator 

Ira Licht 

María Goodwin 

Office of the Assistant Chairman 

Assistant Chairman 

David Searles 

Andrea Fowler 

Administrati~e O]f!cer 

P~obert Sims 

Bernice Campbell 

Mary Carroll 

Melva Hill 

Andrea Williams 

Budget 

Director 

James Ireland 

Toni Adelinis 

Laurence Baden 

Katherine Brown 

Joyce Chisley 

Terry Farrell 

Ernestine Moore 

Deborah Parr 

Phyllis (FiFi) Sherídan 

Polly Stock 
 

Staff 141 

Evaluation 

Director 

Chuck Kirk 

Aaron Fineman 

Candice Parrish 

Kathryn Plowitz 

Joan Walker 

Grants 

Grants O]ficer 

James Thomas 

Special Assistant to the Grants O]ficer 

Bill Potter 

Patrick McKenney 

Steven Rogers 

Mary Terhorst 

Application Section 

Anthony Tighe 

Richard Biben 

Carol Brosnan 

Rex D’Costa 

John McLean 

Patricia Reynolds 

Grants Section 

Donna McLaughlin 

Alice Bone 

Doug Boyd 

Francesca Costagliola 

Frank Gauthier 

Kathryn Guy 

Paula Hayes 

l~alph Pezzulo 

l~eports/Reviea~s Section 

Paul Carolson 

Hortorance Fletcher 

Betty Jo Hobgood 

Helen McMahon 

Correspondence Section Supervisor 

Rene Hill 

Nona Bowser 

Annette Davis 

Cladest (Jean) Jones 

Patricia Jones 

Effie Morton 

JoAnn Pittman 

Vera Powell 

Almeta Pratt 

Planning 

Director 

Ana Steele 

Anne Clark 

Laurence Meister 

Program Information 

Director 

Marcia Sartwell 

Toby Kinnahan 

Public Information 

Louise Remmey 

Laura Chassy 

Linda Dean 

Denise Willis 

The Cultural Post 

George Clack 

Stephen Sinclair 

Design Staff 

David Hausmann
 

Toro Bellucci
 

Jeanne Krohn
 

Library 

Chris Morrison 

Cliff Whitham 

Research 

Director 

Harold Horowitz
 

Thomas Bradshaw
 

Maryann Gerard
 

Rena Hall
 

David Waterman
 

Council and Panel Operations 

Director 

John Clark 

Ilona Croft
 

Anne Hartzell
 

Patricia Houk
 

Secretary to the 

National Council on the Arts 

Luna Diamond 

Theodore Baroody