NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
 

AND
 

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
 

ANIqUAL REPORT
 

FISCAL YEAR 1972
 

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Offie Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $2.25 
Washington, D.C.
 

December 1972
 
TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES:
 

It gives me great pleasure to transmit to the
 

Congress the Annual Report of the National Council
 

on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts
 

for fiscal year 1972.
 

This Nation’s cultural heritage is a source of
 

enormous pride. Ir is also a source of co~~unication,
 

of ideas, of joy and beauty. And increasingly -- and
 

perhaps most important -- it is a source of creative
 

self-expression for countless millions of Americans.
 

As this Annual Report shows, the National
 

Endowment for the Arts has an outstanding record of
 

accomplishment in advancing the artistic development
 

of the Nation. Its funds during the year under review,
 

$29,750,000, were nearly double those of the previous
 

year. Through its programs, the Endowment provides
 

essential support for our famous cultural institutions -- our opera, theatre, dance companies, our
 

orchestras, our museums. The Endowment encourages
 

our finest artists, providing new opportunities to
 

gifted young creators and performers to expand their


talent and to develop their careers. And the Endowment makes available to all of our people the very
 

best our artists can do.
 

Under the guidance of the National Council on
 

the Arts, the Endowment has effectively used its
 

monies not only to support a wide range of cultural
 

activities, but also to stimulate increased private
 

support for the arts. I view this as essential, for
 

if the arts are to flourish, the broad authority for
 

cultural development must remain with the people of
 

the Nation -- not with government.
 

As our Bicentennial approaches, the cultural
 

activities of America will take on even greater
 

importance. Our art expresses the ideals, the history,
 

the life of the Nation. The cultural heritages of all
 

nations whose citizens came to this country are part
 

of the American heritage. The richness and diversity
 

that characterize the whole of art in the United States
 

reflect both our historv and the promise of our future.
 
I invite every Member of Congress to share my
 

pleasure at the many fine achievements of the National
 

Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the
 

Arts. And I urge the Congress to continue to make
 

available to the Endowment the resources it needs to
 

fulfill its hopeful task of bringing a more vital life
 

ho our Nahion.
 

THE WHITE HOUSE,
 

January 1973
 
National Council on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts
 

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20506 

Office of the Chai~man 

October 31, 1972
 

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 June 30, 1972.
 

Respectfully,
 

Nancy Hanks
 

Chairman
 

The President
 

The White House
 

Washington, D. C.
 
 

 

 

 

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS
 

FOREWORD ...................... 3
 

THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON THE ARTS AND THE
 

THE FEDERAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES. 


PANEL MEMBERS AND CONSULTANTS, 1972 ........ i0
 

THE PROGRAMS OF THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
 

THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS ........ 7
 

HUMANITIES ..................... 7
 

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS .......... 8
 

MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS .... 9
 

Architecture + Environmental Arts ....... 17
 

Dance ..................... 17
 

Education .................. 18
 

Expansion Arts ................ 18
 

Literature .................. 19
 

Museums .................... 19
 

Music ...................... 20
 

Public Media ................. 20
 

Special Projects ............... 21
 

Theatre .................... 21
 

Visual Arts .................. 22
 

Federal-State Partnership ........... 22
 

THE TREASURY FUND ................. 25
 

Contributors to the Treasury Fund ....... 27
 

AUTHORIZATIONS ANDAPPROPRIATIONS, 1966-1973 .... 47
 

FINANCIAL SUMMARY, 1972 .............. 50
 

SUMMARY OF GRANTS OBLIGATED, 1972 ....... 53
 

STAFF OF THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS. . . 119
 

8 
FOREWORD
 

The months between July 1971 and June 1972 were
 

among the most challenging in the history of the National
 

Endowment for the Arts. Because of the backing of the
 

President and the strong bipartisan support in Congress,
 

the agency’s funds nearly doubled over the previous year
 

to a total of $29,750,000 for fiscal 1972. ~The result was
 

a fast-paced, creative, energetic time of expansion,
 

innovation, and evaluation in which the Endowment continued to direct the use of its funds toward three major
 

goals outlined by the National Council on the Arts:
 

Availability of the Arts -- to encourage the widest
 

possible distribution of the nation’s great cultural wealth.
 

Cultural Resources Development -- to strengthen our
 

major cultural institutions so they can better serve the
 

public.
 

Advancement of our Cultural Leqacy -- to further the
 

creative work of the nation’s finest artists and to preserve
 

our significant cultural heritage.
 

To these ends, existing programs have been expanded
 

substantially--many reaching truly meaningful levels for
 

the first time--and new programs have been launched to meet
 

pressing needs that could not be dealt with at previous
 

Endowment funding levels. Three program areas--Public
 

Media, Architecture, and Museums--were enlarged in both
 

funding and scope of activities. One completely new program, Expansion Arts, was developed to assist and encourage
 

art at the community level. Long a concern of the National
 

Council on the Arts, these community-based activities range
 

from the rich folk heritage of Appalachia to the vibrant,
 

creative arts of the inner city: from our diverse Indian
 

legacy to the vital culture of Spanish-speaking Americans.
 

The Endowment’s role has been and will continue to
 

be that of a catalyst, encouraging many sources of support
 

as well as new ideas and concepts for all the arts.
 

This agency’s past record of generating $3 to $4
 

from outside sources for every federal dollar expended continues as an excellent indicator of growing public interest
 

in the nation’s cultural well-being.
 
Nevertheless, even with the generous increase in
 

funding for the Arts Endowment this year, many problems
 

remain to be solved and valid needs are not being adequately
 

met. Art of the highest quality is still not available to
 

millions of Americans, and financial problems continue to
 

plague both artists and arts institutions. The performing
 

arts, for example, face the dilemma of rising production
 

costs while trying at the same time to keep ticket prices
 

within reach of the public.
 

If we wish to make our cultural heritage available
 

to all our citizens--a goal the National Council on the Arts
 

believes imperative--then federal, state, local and private
 

resources must be marshaled to insure increased access to
 

art of the highest quality for all citizens.
 

Hence, efforts to insure wider availability of the
 

arts, including more public s~rvice activities, are central
 

to the Endowment’s progr~ms.
 

The past year has been tremendously stimulating and
 

the National Council on the Arts recognizes that the importance of increased funding goes far beyond the dollar
 

amounts. With the expansion of existing programs and
 

initiation of new ones, many of the artistic disciplines
 

are becoming partners for the first time with the federal
 

effort to improve the quality of life for all Americans.
 

A new interaction among the disciplines is also
 

developing and in this process we have seen the Endowment
 

serving asa vital catalyst. Within the agency, all of the
 

arts are represented under one roof: there are nearly 200
 

highly-respected experts in all the arts continually in
 

contact with the staff and each other as panelists and
 

consultants: and there are increasing discussions of the
 

opportunities of each art form in relation to the others.
 

Some of the results of this interaction:
 

--The Public Media Program is delving into the major
 

area of creative media programming for the live arts.
 

--There is cooperative joint programming in two or
 

more art forms.
 

--The Architecture Program is opening new vistas
 

for multi-art involvement in our physical surroundings.
 

4
 
-- Through Endowment programs, artists and educators
 

are combining their talents in classroom work which involves
 

students in creative new patterns.
 

These are but a few examples of the interaction, but
 

they are evidence that our cultural heritage is not composed
 

of fragmented, isolated units, operating independently, but
 

that it is a living, interdependent force of activities and
 

ideas. The potential for communication and interaction in
 

this cultural pattern is only just beginning to be explored.
 

In addition to expanding its programs of financial
 

assistance for the arts nationally in fiscal 1972, the
 

Endowment turned its attention to a new front: the quality
 

of design within the Federal Government itself. At the
 

request of the President, and in close cooperation with
 

other federal agencies, the Endowment is currently involved
 

in a major effort to upgrade design throughout the government.
 

The impetus for this effort began in 1971 when the
 

President directed all federal agencies and departments to
 

survey their operations as to how the arts could benefit
 

their programs, and how their programs might assist artists.
 

Based on the responses to this survey, the President in
 

1972 issued the first set of recommendations for improvement of federal design, and placed key responsibility on
 

the Endowment. Action on these recommendations includes
 

the following plans:
 

--The Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities,
 

of which the Arts Endowment’s Chairman is a member, will
 

sponsor annual design assemblies for federal administrators
 

and artists.
 

--The National Endowment for the Arts will set upa
 

task force to revise the Guidinq Principles of Federal


Architecture with the purpose of improving the quality of
 

federal building design across the country.
 

--The National Endowment for the Arts is also
 

coordinating efforts to upgrade graphics in all federal
 

agencies.
 

--Concurrent with these activities, the Civil Service
 

Commission is reviewing procedures for rating and employing
 

artists for federal service.
 
Together, these actions within the Federal Government represent another significant step forward in making
 

art an integral force in the improvement of the quality
 

of life for all Americans.
 

Nancy Hanks
 

Chairman
 

December 1972
 

6
 
THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
 

The National Endowment for the Arts, an independent
 

agency of the Federal Government, carries out programs
 

of grants-in-aid to arts agencies of the States and U.S.
 

jurisdictions, to nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations,
 

and to individuals of exceptional talent.
 

The Endowment is headed by a Chairman, nominated
 

by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Miss Nancy
 

Hanks was sworn in as Chairman on October 6, 1969 for a
 

four-year term.
 

Grants by the Endowment to the State and jurisdictional arts councils under the Federal-State Partnership Program are made in accordance with the terms set
 

forth in The National Foundation on the Arts and the
 

Humanities Act of 1965, as amended, and are administered
 

by the individual arts agencies. The Endowment’s other
 

programs are developed by the Chairman and the staff, with
 

the advice of the National Council on the Arts. Asa
 

general rule, applications for grants, which fall within the
 

the established programs of the Endowment, are referred
 

to panels of experts chosen from all regions of the
 

United States. The recommendations of the pan els are


brought before the National Council for review, and to
 

the Chairman for final determination.
 

THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES
 

The National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities was established as an independent agency of the
 

Executive Branch of the Federal Government by the National
 

Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965.
 

The Act, Public Law 89-209, was last amended by Public
 

Law 91-346 in 1970.
 

The National Foundation is composed of the Federal
 

Council on the Arts and the Humanities, the National
 

Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the
 

Humanities. The two Endowments, advised by their respectivé Councils, formulate their own programs, but share
 

an administrative staf~
 

7
 
THE FEDERAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS AND THE HI!MANITIES
 

The Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities,
 

established within the National Foundation on the Arts
 

and the Humanities by the Act of 1965, is composed of
 

the Chairmen of the two Endowments, the United States
 

Commissioner of Education, the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the Director of the National Science
 

Foundation, the Librarian of Congress, the Director of
 

the National Gallery of Art, the Chairman of the CoH~ission of Fine Arts, the Archivist of the United States, a
 

member designated by the Secretary of State, anda member
 

designated by the Secretary of the Interior. The Federal
 

Council promotes coordination between the two Endowment’s
 

programs and those of other Federal agencies which support
 

the arts and humanities, and plans and coordinates participation of its members’ agencies in major and historical
 

national events.
 

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
 

The National Council on the Arts is composed of
 

the Chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, who
 

serves as Chairman of the Council, and 26 private citizens,
 

appointed by the President, who are widely recognized for
 

their broad knowledge of the arts, or for their experience
 

or their profound interest in the arts.
 

The Council advises the Chairman on policies, programs, and procedures, and reviews and makes recommendations
 

on applications for financial assistance made to the
 

National Endowment.
 

8
 
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
 

June 30, 1972
 

Nancy Hanks, Chairman
 

Maurice Abravanel
 

Marian Anderson
 

Richard F. Brown
 

Jean Dalrymple


Kenneth N. Dayton
 

Charles Eames
 

Duke Ellington
 

O’Neil Ford
 

Virginia B. Gerity
 

Lawrence Halprin
 

Helen Hayes
 

Charlton Heston
 

Richard Hunt
 

James Earl Jones
 

Charles K. McWhorter
 

Jimilu Mason
 

Robert Merrill
 

Gregory Peck
 

Rudolf Serkin
 

Beverly Sills
 

Edward Villella
 

E. Leland Webber
 

Donald Weismann
 

Nancy White
 

Anne Potter Wilson
 

Robert E. Wise
 

In addition to the above listing of distinguished
 

Americans who were members of the National Council on
 

the Arts at the end of the Fiscal Year, two others,
 

Huntington Hartford and Harper Lee, completed their
 

appointments in January of 1972.
 

Beginning with September 1972, a new group was
 

appointed by the President to replace eight of the
 

Council members and serve until 1978. These men and
 

women included Henry J. Cauthen, Clint Eastwood,
 

Judith Jamison, James D. Robertson, Rosalind Russell,
 

Billy Taylor, Eudora Welty, and James Wyeth.
 
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
 

PANEL MEMBERS
 

FISCAL YEAR 1972
 

DANCE ADVISORY PANEL
 

Roger Englander, Co-Chairman
 

Deborah Jowitt Co-Chairman
 

George Beiswanger
 

Jerry Bywaters Cochran
 

Merce Cunningham
 

Martha Hill Davies
 

Alexander Ewing
 

Cora Cahan Gersten
 

Kathleen Stanford Grant
 

Thelma Hill
 

C. Bernard Jackson
 

Joe Layton
 

Stella Moore
 

Frances Poteet
 

Judith Sagan


Allegra Fuller Snyder
 

Michael Steele
 

EXPANSION ARTS ADVISORY PANEL
 

Manuel A. Rodriguez, Chairman
 

Stephen Benedict
 

Leslie Butler
 

Marie Cirillo
 

Enrique Duran
 

Miriam Colon Edgar
 

Makoto Iwamatsu
 

Anthony S. Keller
 

Joan Sandler
 

LITERATURE ADVISORY PANEL
 

Simon Michael Bessie, Chairman
 

James Boatwright
 

Robert Gottlieb
 

Richard Howard
 

Hugo Leckey
 

N. Scott Momaday
 

Toni Morrison
 

Thomas Parkinson
 

Webster Schott
 

lO
 
MUSEUM ADVISORY PANEL
 

Evan Turner, Co-Chairman
 

Louis C. Jones, Co-Chairman
 

J. Carter Brown
 

Richard F. Brown
 

Bruce B. Dayton
 

J. C. Dickinson, Jr.
 

Barry Gaither
 

James Haseltine
 

Sherman Lee
 

Gerald Nordland
 

Daniel Robbins
 

Harold Rosenberg
 

John R. Spencer
 

Joshua Taylor
 

Jack Tworkov
 

James Woods
 

MUSIC ADVISORY PANEL
 

Donald L. Engle, Co-Chairman
 

Peter Mennin, Co-Chairman
 

A. Beverly Barksdale
 

Richard M. Cisek
 

Willis Conover
 

Roger Hall


R. Philip Hanes, Jr.
 

Robert Mann
 

Gian-Carlo Menotti
 

Benjamin Patteræon
 

Russell Patterson
 

David Rockefeller, Jr.
 

Max Rudolf
 

William Severns
 

Robert N. Sheets
 

Rise Stevens
 

Howard Taubman
 

William E. Thomson
 

Alfred Wallenstein
 

JAZZ ADVISORY PANEL
 

Willis Conover, Chairman
 

John G. Gensel
 

Milton Hinton
 

Marian McPartland
 

Dan M. Morgenstern
 

Russell Sanjek
 

ii
 
PUBLIC MEDIA ADVISORY COMMITTEE
 

Roger Englander, Chairman
 

James Blue
 

Arthur Mayer
 

DeanMyhr
 

Donn Pennebaker
 

Sheldon Renan
 

David Stewart
 

George Stoney


Willard Van Dyke
 

STATE AND COMMUNITY/SPECIAL


PROJECTS ADVISORY PANEL
 

Durward B. Varner, Chairman
 

Ralph Burgard
 

James Camp
 

Norman L. Fagan
 

Barnet Fain
 

Cliff Frazier
 

John H. MacFadyen
 

Marjorie Phillips
 

Mel Powell
 

Shelly Shakas .... ~
 

Robert A. Wykes
 

THEATRE ADVISORY PANEL
 

Robert Crawford, Chairman
 

Kenyon Bolton
 

Robert Brustein
 

Gordon Davidson
 

Zelda Fichandler
 

Earle Gister
 

John Lahr
 

Edith Markson
 

Joseph Papp
 

Harold Prince
 

Lloyd Richards
 

Donald Seawell
 

Louise Tate
 

Jean-Claude van Itallie
 

Frank Wittow
 

Peter Zeisler
 

12
 
VISUAL ARTS ADVISORY PANELS
 

Art Critics’ Fellowships
 

Robert Herbert
 

Linda Nochlin
 

William Seitz
 

Artists’ Fellowships
 

F. Van Deren Coke
 

James Demetrion
 

Mel Edwards
 

Ted Potter
 

Stephen Prokopoff
 

Wayne Thiebaud
 

Workshop Proqram
 

Elizabeth Baker
 

Kynaston L. McShine
 

Irving Sandler
 

13
 
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS CONSULTANTS
 

FISCAL YEAR 1972
 

ARCHITECTURE + ENVIRONMENTAL ARTS
 

Joenathan Dean
 

WilliamHouseman
 

Frank S. Kelly
 

Anderson Todd
 

EDUCATION
 

Richard Cumming
 

Wallace Smith
 

Donald R. Streibig
 

EXPANS ION ARTS
 

Hedi Butler Nelson
 

LITERATURE
 

Douglas Anderson
 

Galen Williams
 

Molly LaBerge
 

MUSEUMS
 

Renato Danese
 

THEATRE
 

John Hirsch
 

Theodore J. Hoffman
 

STATE AND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS/
 

SPECIAL PROJECTS
 

Charles Counts
 

Rose Slivka
 

14
 
THE PROGRAMS OF THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
 
ARCHITECTURE + ENVIRONMENTAL ARTS PROGRAM
 

The Architecture + Environmental Arts Program seeks
 

to influence the quality of the man-made environment
 

in this country. Facilities which serve the cultural
 

and artistic interests of the community ate given
 

particular emphasis.
 

For the purposes of this program, "environmental
 

arts" includes those arts and professions whose
 

main concern is the shaping of the physical
 

environment.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $785,162 were
 

made.
 

DANCE PROGRAM
 

The Dance Program offers support to touring, under
 

the coordinated residency program and the large
 

company touring programí it assists the regional
 

development of resident professional dance companies,
 

provides for fellowships to choreographers, commissioning of visiting professional choreographers,
 

services to the field, and management improvement.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $2,267,741
 

were made.
 

17
 
EDUCATION PROGRAM
 

The Education Program seeks to bring new vitality and
 

humanity into the educational system through the arts.
 

The program is implemented by sponsorship of creative
 

artists in the schools (assisted by the Office of
 

Education), exploration of alternative education forms,
 

and pilot aid to constructive programs relative to the
 

curricula and the arts.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $1,750,736 were
 

made.
 

EXPANSIONARTS PROGRAM
 

The Expansion Arts Program provides aid to professionally
 

directed, community-based arts organizations involved
 

with urban, suburban, and rural communities. It
 

emphasizes instruction at all levels, production of
 

original works of art, promotion of cross-cultural
 

exchange, creation of innovative art forms and arts-


related activities, and neighborhood art services and
 

projects as they involve the arts to help achieve
 

educational and social goals.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $1,137,088 were
 

made.
 

18
 
LITERATURE PROGRAM
 

The Literature Program assists creative writers and
 

attempts to encourage greater audiences for their
 

work by providing fellowships and indirect grants


through the Nation’s small literary magazines: by
 

helping service organizations in the field: by
 

funding the placement of professional writers in
 

elementary and secondary school classrooms and in


small developing colleges.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $636,050 were
 

made.
 

MUSEUM PROGRAM
 

The Museum Program offers support to essential
 

museum activities, including the mounting of
 

special exhibitions, the utilization of existing
 

collections in imaginative ways, the support of


visiting specialists as short-term consultants,
 

assistance with emergency conservation work and
 

conservation training, technical consultants,
 

renovation (climate control, security and storage
 

only), the training of museum professionals, and
 

the purchase of work of living American artists.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $4,149,273
 

were made.
 

19
 
MUSIC PROGRAM
 

The Music Program offers assistance to professional symphony orchestras and opera companies,


aids national organizations engaged in audience
 

development projects, encourages programs in jazz
 

and contemporary music, and supports national
 

organizations which serve the field of music.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $9,745,797
 

were made.
 

PUBLIC MEDIA PROGRAM
 

The Endowment for the Arts initiated a pilot program
 

in Public Media (film, television and radio) this
 

year which is being developed and refined. Current


programs include support of: i) production, research
 

and development designed to improve the quality of
 

arts programming on film, televísion and radio by


professional individuals and organizations; 2)
 

regional film centers for exhibition and information
 

services: 3) curriculum development, workshops and
 

seminars aimed at improving the standards of film
 

study in schools and colleges: and 4) film preservation, coordinated by The American Film Institute and
 

carried out through the archival work of the severai
 

national collections of film. In addition, support
 

was continued to The American Film Institute for its
 

on-going programs in filmmaker training, education,
 

independent filmmaker grants, research, publication,
 

and information services.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $1,979,877
 

were made.
 

20
 
SPECIAL PROJECTS PROGRAM
 

The Special Projects Program is designed to fulfill
 

specific needs within the Endowment’s total programming: to accommodate a limited number of special
 

projects which do not fit other Endowment program


guidelines, to provide a means of reviewing projects
 

which involve two or more art forms or program areas,
 

to make special grants to State Arts Councils, and
 

to assist regional programming. The Special Projects Program is administered by the same staff
 

which handles State and Community Operations.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $656,228 were
 

made.
 

THEATRE PROGRAM
 

The Theatre Program is conceived in terms of continuity and development and is directed toward pro-­

fessional groups. Its aim is to assist and
 

stimulate creative activity in the theatre arts
 

and to raise artistic standards through support
 

of the performing institutions which sustain the
 

artists and craftsmen of the theatre.
 

The program includes aid to professional companies,


experimental theatres, new play producing groups, and
 

playwright development activities.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $2,696,000
 

were made.
 

21
 
VISUAL ARTS PROGRAM
 

The Visual Arts Program provides assistance for
 

individual painters, sculptors, printmakers and
 

photographers of exceptional talent: for the commissioning and placement of art works in public
 

spaces: for short-term residencies of artists,
 

critics, craftsmen, and photographers in educational and cultural institutions: and for a variety
 

of flexible programs, including workshops, short-


term activities, and artists’ services.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $940,505
 

were made.
 

FEDERAL-STATE PARTNERSHIP
 

A central purpose of the Federal arts program has
 

been to stimulate support for the arts by the States.
 

To this end, the Congress appropriates money to the


Endowment for the specific use of official State arts
 

agencies. These appropriations, known as Federal-


State Partnership Funds, are divided equally among
 

the States and the five jurisdictional arts councils
 

(with the exception of Guam and American Samoa which
 

may receive a maximum of $65,000 each) and are awarded


to State councils in the form of a matching grant.
 

The program is administered by the State and Community


Operations staff. Each year every State council is
 

required to submit an application detailing its programming plans for the year which must be approved by
 

the Chairman of the Endowment after review by staff
 

and the National Council on the Arts.
 

In addition to the Federal-State Partnership grants,
 

State councils apply for and receive substantial
 

funding under other Endowment programs. Two Endowment programs in particular are currently funded
 

almost entirely through grants to State arts counciis:
 

the Artists-in-Schools Program and the Coordinated
 

Residency Touring Program in Dance.
 

During the Fiscal Year 1972, grants of $5,476,020 were
 

made. In general, each State council received $101,320
 

under the Federal-State Partnership.
 

22
 
THE TREASURY FUND
 
THE TREASURY FUND
 

At the close of Fiscal Year 1972, the National
 

Endowment for the Arts had received a total of more than
 

$13 million in private and other non-federal donations
 

during the seven years of its existence. This impressive
 

record of non-federal giving reinforces the validity of
 

the concept of federal-private partnership written into
 

the Endowment’s legislation at its inception.
 

The legislation establishing the Endowment includes
 

a unique provision which enables this federal agency to
 

work in partnership with private and other non-federal
 

sources of funding for the arts. Designed to encourage
 

and stimulate private funding for the arts, the Treasury
 

Fund method of granting encourages non-federal contributors to join the Endowment in the grant-making process.
 

The Endowment’s Treasury Fund consists of funds
 

appropriated by the Congress which are earmarked for use
 

when gifts are made to the Endowment by sources outside
 

the Federal Government. When a donation is received and
 

accepted, it frees an equal amount from the Treasury Fund,
 

and the doubled amount is then made available to the
 

grantee, again on a matching basis.
 

The Endowment encourages use of the Treasury Fund
 

method asa means of producing larger awards. The Fund
 

is an especially effective way of combining federal and
 

private support, and is an encouragement to any potential
 

donor, particularly of new sources of funds, for the donor


will reap $4 in benefits for bis $i donation (bis $i plus
 

the Endowment’s $i, plus the grantee’s matching $2).
 

Almost all Endowment grants fund only half the total
 

budget of a project.
 

Gifts may be made to the Endowment for unrestricted
 

purposes or for the specific support of a particular arts
 

organization -- such asa symphony orchestra, a museum, a
 

dance, opera, or theatre company. Gifts may also be made
 

to the Endowment for support of a particular program within
 

the Endowment such as fellowships, conferences, and workshops. In the case of restricted gifts, either for a
 

specific organization or purpose, the recommendation of
 

the Council must first be obtained.
 

25
 
During the Fiscal Year 1972, the Endowment for
 

the Arts accepted a total of $3.5 million in gifts to
 

the Treasury Fund, representing approximately 950 donations ranging in amounts as small as $i to more than
 

$i00,000.
 

The Endowmen% is gra%ified by the continued non-


federal support for the arts as manifested in the increasing number of gifts made to the Treasury Fund for
 

the benefit of arts activities and organizations in all
 

regions of our country. Ir is with appreciation and
 

pride that the Endowment acknowledges the generosity of
 

the Fiscal Year 1972 Treasury Fund contributors who are
 

listed on the following pages.
 

26
 
.CONTRIBUTORS TO THE TREASURY FUND
 

FISCAL YEAR 1972
 

AAACarpet Maintenance
 

Abalene Pest Control Service, Inc.
 

Mrs. Robert T. Abbe
 

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Abell
 

Dr. Bernard Abrams
 

Emma Adler
 

The Adolph’s Foundation
 

AHS Foundation
 

Albany Savings Bank
 

Mrs. Alexander Albert
 

Albuquerque National Bank
 

Alcoa Foundation
 

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Alden
 

Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Alvord
 

Amerace-Esna Corporation
 

AMERCO
 

American Airlines, Inc.
 

American Electric Power Service Corporation
 

American Express Foundation
 

American Federation of Musicians
 

American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers
 

Mrs. Amyas Ames
 

Mrs. Ruth H. Anderson
 

Isaac Arnold
 

Katherine B. Arrott
 

Art Commission, City and County of San Francisco
 

The Arts and Education Council of Greater St. Louis
 

The Austin Company Foundation
 

Mrs. Charles R. Austrain
 

Mrs. Milton Avery
 

Aviation Road Development Corporation
 

Dr. Alexander Avrin
 

Mrs. Joseph W. Bach
 

Louis Bachman
 

Mrs. Lucy L. Backstrom
 

Richard C. Backus
 

E. Bruce Baetier
 

Baker, Watts & Company Foundation, Inc.
 

The Baltimore Life Insurance Company
 

The Baltimore Radio Show, Inc. (WFBR)
 

Courtlandt D. Barnes, Jr.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartlett
 

Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Baskin
 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateman
 

27
 

492-296 0 - 73 - 2 
The Howard Bayne Fund
 

Mrs. Gerald Bean
 

Edgar W. Beckman
 

Mrs. Lyman A. Beeman
 

Mrs. Claude Belcourt
 

Albert G. Bellos
 

Bemis Company Foundation
 

The Benjamin Family Foundation
 

Mrs. Nan Bennett
 

Eliot S. Berkley
 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Berkowitz
 

Gerald Berlin
 

R. Roland Berner
 

Simon Michael Bessie
 

Mrs. Marie Bickelhaupt
 

James Biddle
 

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bierman
 

Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Binder
 

Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bing
 

Louise and Sheldon Binns
 

Stephen T. Birdsall
 

Dr. and Mrs. William L. Bitner
 

Blessed Sacrament School P.T.A.
 

Blinken Foundation
 

Blue Water M~nor
 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Blum
 

Board for Utah Symphony Society
 

Bodine’s Inc.
 

Mrs. Joseph H. Boland
 

Mrs. Dorothy W. Bowden
 

Mrs. Jean S. Bradford
 

William O. Bradley
 

Mrs. Leland S. Briggs
 

Mrs. Reid R. Briggs
 

Brigham Young University
 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brilling
 

V. M. Brinckeroff, III
 

The Bristol-Myers Fund
 

Mrs. Jack W. Brockhouse
 

Dr. and Mrs. William S..Bronk
 

Sally M. Bronk
 

Alex Brown & Sons
 

Graham Brown
 

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Brown
 

Mrs. Morris E. Brown
 

Brown-Strauss Corporation
 

Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Brown
 

Mrs. Albert C. Bruce
 

Helen A. Buckley
 

28
 
The Buhl Foundation
 

John S. Bull
 

M. Louise Burguieres Foundation
 

William T. Burnett & Company, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. C. Burrell
 

Mrs. Robert Busse
 

Helen L. Cackener
 

Calvert Trust for Mrs. Ruth Crary Young
 

CAMELOT
 

The Campbell Foundation, Inc.
 

Charlton G. Campbell
 

R. McLean Campbell


Mrs. John W. Canaday
 

David H. Canfield
 

Beekman C. Cannon
 

William J. Capone
 

Mrs. William R. Capone
 

Robert L. Carruthers
 

Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust
 

Richard W. Case
 

Cedar City Arts Committee
 

Cedar City Music Arts Association
 

Champlain Oil Company, Inc.
 

Anne R. Chapin
 

David Chapman
 

Mrs. Frederick B. Chapman
 

A. Austin Cheney
 

Chestnut Hill Parent Teacher Association
 

Chicago Lyric Opera Foundation
 

Chicopee Manufacturing Company
 

Chrysler Corporation Fund
 

Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts
 

The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra


Elaine Clark
 

Mrs. Howard Clark
 

Thomas R. Clark
 

Dr. and Mrs. E. Yale Clarke
 

The Cleveland Chamber Music Society
 

The Cleveland Foundation
 

The Cleveland Institute of Music Alumni Association
 

Cleveland Trust Company
 

Helen G. Coates
 

Alexander S. Cochran
 

Henry A. Cohn
 

Ruth H. Collins
 

Mrs. Palmer K. Colson
 

Colt Industries, Fairbanks Morse Weighing Systems
 

Division
 

29
 
Columbia Funds
 

Community Projects, Inc.
 

John Connell
 

Mary L. Connor
 

Consultants, Inc.
 

Mrs. Marilyn R. Cook
 

Susan K. Cook
 

Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Cook
 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cookson
 

Mrs. Bettie Minnette Cooper
 

Margaret K. Cooper
 

Aaron Copeland
 

Herman Copen
 

The Corbett Foundation
 

Steven K. Cornwell
 

Richard K. Cotant
 

George R. Coughlan
 

Mrs. Gardner Cox
 

Crocker National Bank
 

Mrs. F. S. Crofts
 

James Cronkhite
 

Mr. and Mrs. Hume Cronyn
 

The Cross Foundation, Inc.
 

The Crowell Collier and MacMillan Foundation
 

Edward P. Curtis
 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Curtis
 

G. Ripley Cutler


C. V. Literary Club and Beta Sigma Phi
 

Mrs. S. Hopkins Damon
 

George H. Dapples


Mrs. Justin Dart
 

Mrs. Eugene A. Davidson
 

George I. Davis
 

Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial P. Davis
 

David J. Dawson
 

Dayton Hudson Foundation
 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold W. Dean
 

Gabriel Marcello Dell
 

Anthony V. DeMayo
 

Denver Elementary School
 

Dr. Francis X. Dever
 

Mrs. Dudley Digges
 

District Employees One Fund Drive
 

The D.J.B. Foundation
 

Jason and Debby Dlugacz
 

Sally Dodge
 

Doll Foundation, Inc.
 

The Robert Dollar Company
 

Mrs. John H. Dorlon
 

Christopher J. Dorsey
 

30
 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dreyer
 

Morris E. Dreyfus
 

The Driscoll Foundation
 

Joseph N. DuCanto


Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Duggan, Jr.
 

The H.A.B. Dunning Foundation, Inc.
 

Henry Duque
 

Dysart Elementary School
 

Eastman Dillon, Union Securities and Co. Foundation, Inc.
 

Eaton Corporation
 

Paul A. Ebbs, Jr.
 

Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Eisenhart
 

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald D. Ellis
 

Herbert R. Elsas
 

Elsmere Foundation, Inc.
 

Florence C. and Harry L. Engl~sh Memorial Fund


Henry D. and Dasha A. Epstein Foundation
 

The Equitable Trust Company
 

Erie Elementary School


Milton H. Esberg, Jr.
 

Mrs. John W. Eustance
 

Richard Everett
 

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fagel
 

Seth S. Faison
 

Washington Falk, III
 

Mrs. Dolores Falkenstein
 

Chuck Fanti
 

Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland
 

Miriam G. Field
 

Sampson R. Field
 

Finch, Pruyn Foundation, Inc.
 

Beatrice B. Fink
 

Jack M. Firestone
 

First Maryland Foundation
 

First Minneapolis Foundation
 

The First National Bank of Albuquerque
 

First National Bank, Glen Falls, New York
 

First National Bank of Oregon
 

First Security Bank of Utah
 

Gramma Fisher Foundation
 

J. Robert Fisher
 

W. H. Fisher
 

Gina Fitzhugh
 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Flaccoe
 

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Flanagan
 

George Flint
 

FMC Corporation
 

Anne C. Foley
 

Eleanor Clay Ford Fund
 

31
 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Ford
 

Foremost-McKesson Foundation, Inc.
 

Linda Fosburg
 

Lawrence Fox Foundation
 

The Jacob and Annita France Foundation, Inc.
 

Bertram A. Frank
 

Charles R. Frank
 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Frasch
 

Patricia R. ~reebern
 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Freeman
 

Julia P. Fremon
 

Robert C. French
 

Irwin Freundlich
 

Lydia B. Friedlander
 

Bernard H. Friedman
 

Friends of Music
 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fromm
 

FrommMusic Foundation
 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Fuerst
 

Mr. Orpha Gardner
 

Mr. and Mrs. Cassius E. Gates
 

General Signal Corporation
 

Koert and Joan Gerzon
 

Sue G. Gibson
 

Hugh W. Gilbert
 

Louis Gilbert
 

Gilmer Lectures, Trustees
 

Gimbel Saks Foundation, Inc.
 

Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Ginsberg
 

Gail M. Girdler
 

Mrs. Dorothy Glass
 

Glen Falls National Bank and Trust Company
 

Glen Falls Portland Cement Company
 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Goble
 

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Goldberg
 

Morris Golde
 

Golden Grain Macaroni Company
 

The Goldman Sachs Fund
 

Ann L. Goldsmith
 

Mr. and Mrs. David Goldwasser
 

Mrs. Harriet W. Goodman
 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Goss
 

Oliver R. Grace
 

Great Western Savings and Loan Association
 

The Irvin Grief Foundation, Inc.
 

The S.T. Griswold-Eshleman Company
 

Mrs. Dorothy Haverty Grove
 

32
 
Julian Gumperz
 

The George Gund Foundation
 

Mrs. Aline D. Gunzberg
 

James K. Guthrie
 

Joseph F. Haas
 

Walter and Elise Haas Fund
 

J. J. Haines and Company, Inc.
 

Mrs. John V. Hallett
 

Mrs. George Hamelin
 

E. Reginald Hancock
 

John Hanes
 

C. Edward Hansell
 

James D. and Emily P. Harnell
 

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harnick
 

James Berton Harris
 

Mrs. Lucie King Harris
 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Harris
 

Mrs. Stephen F. Harris
 

Conrad B. Harrison
 

Frank D. Hartenstein
 

Harvard Business School Club of Cleveland
 

Elizabeth K. Harvey
 

Robert D. H. Harvey
 

Charles Hatcher
 

Dr. John Rhodes Haverty
 

Robert E. Hay
 

WilliamRandolph Hearst Foundation


The Moses H. and Blanch H. Hecht Foundation
 

The Hecht-Levi Foundation, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. D. Heckman
 

Howard Heinz Endowment
 

Ben Heller
 

William Heller, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Marco F. Hellman
 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hellman
 

Barbara L. Hennig
 

Lowell C. Henry
 

Margaret Henry
 

Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Henry
 

Hercules Incorporated
 

Mrs. Leonard S. Herzig
 

The W. R. Hewlett Foundation
 

Richard Hexter
 

Heyman-Wolf Foundation


Mrs. Nellie Higbee
 

Dr. Rebecca B. Hildebrand
 

Louis W. and Maud Hill Family Foundation
 

Hobbs Foundation
 

33
 
J. E. Hoeft
 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Beecher Hogan
 

Mrs. J. Robert Hogan


Frank Holley
 

Helen Hollingsworth
 

Honeywell Fund
 

Mrs. Wolcott R. Hooker
 

The Hope Foundation
 

Mrs. Stephen J. Hopkins
 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. How
 

Florence Powel Howard
 

Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe
 

Peter Huang
 

Mrs. Herbert Hudnut
 

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Huffine
 

Human Resources Center Auxiliary
 

Richard Humphrey
 

I.M.M. Charities, Inc.
 

Indianapolis Public Schools
 

David Ingalls


International Business Machines Corporation
 

International Paper Company
 

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ireland
 

R. L. Ireland, III
 

The Irvine Foundation
 

Horace Irvine
 

Horace H. Irvine, II
 

Mrs. Thomas E. Irvine
 

The William G. Irwin Charity Foundation
 

Lionel S. Jackson
 

Mrs. Rulon A. Jackson
 

Mrs. Frederick Jacobi
 

Bradford McE. Jacobs
 

Molly Bruce Jacobs
 

Mrs. Jeanne Jacobson
 

Mrs. John B. Jamison
 

Jefferson Lines, Inc.
 

A. Lynn Jensen
 

Johnson & Johnson Research Laboratories
 

Arthur S. Johnson
 

Mrs. Gordon K. Johnson
 

Robert S. Johnson
 

Mrs. and Mrs. George F. Jones
 

The J.S.O. Foundation, Inc.
 

H. Wayne Judge
 

Donald W. Judkins
 

J~illiard Musical Foundation
 

Junior League of Portland, Oregon
 

34
 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kantrowitz and Family
 

Mrs. Felicia Lamport Kaplan
 

Gilbert E. Kaplan
 

The J. M. Kaplan Fund, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kaufman
 

Mrs. Seymour A. Kaufman
 

Edgar J. Kaufmann Foundation
 

Steven N. Kaufmann
 

Albert Keidel, Jr.
 

Edward P. Kelley
 

Dr. and Mrs. Shaun Kelly, Jr.
 

Kennecott Copper Corporation


Thornton Kennedy
 

Frederick J. Kennedy Memorial Foundation
 

The Kercher Foundation, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kerry
 

The Kerry Foundation, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kiene
 

Sylvia L. Kimbal
 

Jean King
 

Mrs. John T. King, Jr.
 

J. W. Kircher
 

Dorothy Kirsten
 

Kiwanis Club of Lansing, Inc.


Louise Kjellstrom
 

Edwin F. Knoblock
 

Mrs. William F. Knudsten
 

Stanley Killin
 

Koppers Company, Inc.


David Lloyd Kreeger Charitable Foundation
 

The Mathilde and Arthur B. Krim Foundation, Inc.
 

Mrs. Eleanor G. Kubie
 

I. L. Kunian
 

Samuel L. Kurland
 

Oliver A. Laakso
 

Zohra Lampert
 

Mrs. Roy Lamson


Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lange
 

Sidney Lansburgh, Jr.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Larson
 

Dr. C. V. Latimer, Jr.
 

LaVeen Elementary School
 

L.A.W. Fund, Inc.
 

Mouzon Law
 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Law
 

H. R. Lawson
 

Mrs. Helen Sperry Lea
 

The Lebensfeld Foundation
 

Mrs. D. Veola Lederer
 

Mr. and Mrs. Halfdan Lee
 

Mrs. Henriette de S. Lehman
 

35
 
The Lemberg Foundation, Inc.
 

H. Elizabeth Lenz
 

Stewart L. Leonard
 

The Lepercq Foundation
 

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. LeSourd
 

The Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation, Inc.
 

The Benjamin and Charlotte D. Levin Charitable Trust
 

Levi Strauss Foundation
 

The Leviton Foundation, Inc.
 

Arthur Levitt, Jr.
 

Eli Lilly and Company
 

Lions Club of Glen Falls
 

Nathan Lipson
 

Elizabeth O’C. Little
 

David G. Livingston
 

Frederick R. Livingston
 

Mrs. Helen Gates Lloyd
 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lord
 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan
 

Los Angeles County Music and Performing Arts Commission
 

Mrs. Ian T. Louden
 

G. Nelson Lowe
 

Mrs. Edward G. Lowry
 

Charles Craig Lucas
 

Mary Virginia Lucas
 

Salem Ludwig
 

Harold Lundstrom
 

Mrs. Reuben L. Lurie
 

Valtin H. Lust
 

Robert P. Lyons
 

Mrs. Betty Myers McAllister
 

Mrs. M.L.M. McCahill
 

John A. McCarthy Foundation
 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McCarthy, Jr.
 

McCone Foundation
 

McCormick & Company Fund
 

Louise Trigg McKinley
 

Edward McSweeney
 

Ranald H. Macdonald
 

The MacDowell Colony Benefit
 

Mrs. Dale Madsen
 

Mrs. Leon Magid
 

Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson
 

Thomas and Constance Mahoney
 

Lewis Manilow
 

William L. Marbury
 

Walter Marchand
 

Doris K. Marcuse
 

36
 
Mrs. Ernest D. Mariani
 

Marsh and McLennan Foundation, Inc.
 

Edgar W. Martin
 

Maryland Casualty Company
 

The Maryland National Bank
 

Mrs. Floyd S. Mason
 

Dr. Theodore B. Massell
 

Roscoe C. Masterman
 

Elizabeth Ring Mather and William Gwinn Mather Fund


Mrs. Flager Matthews
 

Maury Donnelly & Parr, Inc.
 

Helen and Leo Mayer Charitable Trust
 

Mrs. Cynthia Mazer
 

Carroll W. Mead
 

Edgar N. Meakin
 

Elinor H. Means
 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mears
 

Mrs. Thomas E. Meath
 

Medusa Foundation
 

John and Faith Meem
 

Ben Meiselman
 

Melanol Foundation, Inc.
 

Barbara Ellen Melser
 

Richard Menschel
 

Mercantile-Safe Deposit & Trust Co~pany
 

Merola Memorial Fund
 

Charles E. Merrill
 

The Charles E. Merrill Trust
 

Mrs. Rowland H. Merrill
 

The Metropolitan Opera Guild, Inc.
 

James Metzler
 

Klaus H. Meyer
 

Meyerhoff Fund, Inc.
 

The Miller Fund, Inc.
 

Dr. and Mrs. Edd Miller
 

Richard K. Miller
 

The Mission Fund
 

Donald T. Moeller
 

Monsanto Fund
 

Montgomery, Federici, Andrews, Hannahs & Morris


Lynn Montgomery
 

Charlotte Moore
 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moore
 

Monumental Corporation
 

Rita Moreno
 

The Morrow Foundation
 

Mrs. Richard C. Morse
 

Henry and Lucy Moses Fund, Inc.
 

Albert and Rosemond A. Moss Foundati0n
 

37
 
Mrs. Anne K. Moss
 

Mount Snow Development Corporation
 

The Muller Fund, Inc.
 

Herman E. Muller, Jr.
 

Francis D. Murnaghan, Jr.
 

Mrs. Michael G. Murrell
 

Music School Foundation
 

Musicians of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra
 

Mrs. Paul N. Myers, Jr.
 

Gregory B. Nash
 

National Music Publishers’ Association, Inc.
 

Mrs. Bernard N. Neal, Sr.
 

Janet Neff Charitable Trust
 

John M. Nelson, III
 

John M. Nelson, Jr. Foundation
 

Roy R. and Marie S. Neuberger Foundation, Inc.
 

Nevada National Ice and Cold Storage Company
 

Theodore M. Newcomb
 

The New Mexico Opera Guild, Inc.
 

The New York Community Trust
 

Martha J. Nicklin
 

Carl Niemeyer
 

Norcliffe Fund
 

Roderick H. Nordell
 

Erma L. Nordquist
 

Gary Noss


Roscoe and Margaret Oakes Foundation
 

Terence G. O’Brien
 

Edward P. and Ella R. O’Connor
 

Ogden Symphony Guild
 

Ogilvy & Mather, Inc.
 

Mary H. O’Keefe
 

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olenik
 

Olin Corporation Oharitable Trust


Opera Associates of the Music Center
 

Mrs. Monroe Oppenheim
 

Carl N. Osborne
 

I. A. O’Shaughnessy Foundation
 

Richard N. Oster
 

Louise L. Ottinger Charitable Trust
 

The Overbrook Foundation
 

Pacific Gas and Electric Company
 

Dr. Bernard ~;. Palay
 

Dr. Walter Palmer
 

Parent Teacher Organization, Siebert School
 

The Martin Paskus Foundation, Inco
 

Patrons of Northwest Civic, Cultural, and Charitable
 

Organizations
 

38
 
Norman Holmes Pearson
 

Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, and Co.
 

Francis A. Peloso
 

Pendergast School
 

Charles R. Penney
 

The Penton Publishing Foundation
 

Pepsico Foundation, Inc.
 

Performing Arts Council of the Music Center
 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry
 

Peterborough Foundation


Mrs. Eleanor Peters
 

Anthony Pezzula
 

PHH Foundation, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Phelps
 

Phoenix Clearing House Association
 

David V. Picker
 

Celia C. and David V. Picker Foundation
 

Mrs. Homer Piper
 

Mrs. Ann F. Poindexter
 

Kate Mullin Pollock
 

Portland State Bank, Texas
 

Stanley Powell, Jr.
 

David A. Prager
 

Dr. and Mrs. David S. Price
 

T. Rowe Pgice & Associates, Inc.
 

Mrs. Margaret Prime
 

Mrs. Robert Prisch
 

Queensbury Hotel and Motel Inn
 

The Rall Foundation, Inc.
 

Mrs. Judith S. Randal
 

Francis F. Randolph
 

Alfred M. Rankin
 

Mrs. Marie S. Rea
 

Mrs. Jack Reece
 

Nell Quilan Reed Foundation
 

Reginstein Foundation
 

Reliance Electric Company Charitable, Scientific and
 

Educational Trust
 

Retail Dry Goods Association of San Francisco
 

Dr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Rhodes
 

Richard H. Rich
 

Walter H. and Marjorie M. Rich Memorial Fund
 

Mrs. Margaret Richards
 

Mrs. G. LaMont Richards
 

The Frederick W. Richmond Foundation, Inc.
 

Ralph L. Riehle
 

Ruth E. Rinklin
 

Rist-Frost Associates
 

Mrs. Jack Robertson
 

James D. Robertson
 

39
 
David V. Robison
 

The Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Romberg


Rosarita Mexican Foods Company
 

Rose Associates
 

Henry and Ruth Blaustein Rosenberg Foundation, Inc.
 

David and Anne Rosenthal Foundation
 

Mrs. Syrille Rosman


Randolph S. Rothschild
 

The Rouse Company
 

Dr. and Mrs. William Rowe
 

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Rubin
 

Norton A. Russell
 

The Sachs Foundation, Inc.
 

Sachs, New York
 

Richard C. Sachs
 

Nell G. Sacks
 

Mrs. Robb Sagendorph
 

Sakowitz
 

Gene Saks
 

Arthur K. Salomon
 

Alexander Sanderson
 

San Francisco Opera Guild
 

San Francisco Symphony Foundation
 

San Jose Unified School District
 

Savings Bank of Baltimore
 

Philip A. Schaefer
 

The Scherman Foundation, Inc.
 

Thomas K. Scherman
 

S. H. Scheuer
 

Ruby Schinasi
 

Schlage Lock Company
 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Schmidt, Jr.
 

Schmitt Music Company
 

Mrs. Nathan Schnaper
 

Mrs. Janos Scholz
 

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Schroeder
 

Mrs. Maud Hill Schroll
 

James H. Schwabacher
 

Thomas J. Scott
 

Mrs. Eleanor M. Scott
 

Mrs. Winfield T. Scott
 

Scripps College
 

The Josephine Stedem Scripps Foundation
 

Mrs. Paul T. Scull
 

Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc.
 

The Sears-Roebuck Foundation
 

4O
 
Seattle Charitable Organizations
 

Seattle Opera Sndowment Trust
 

Seattle Opera Guild
 

Mrs. Frank Seaver
 

Martin Segal & Company
 

Zella B. Selden
 

Ethylne J. Seligman
 

Selkirk Hardwick, Inc.
 

Elizabeth E. Sexton
 

Shapiro Brothers Charitable Foundation, Inc.
 

Sharcar, Inc.
 

Shell 0il Company
 

Mrs. 0lga N. Sheldon
 

Charline and Thomas Shelley
 

Mrs. Shih Chang Shen
 

The Sherwin-Williams Foundation
 

Rosamond Sherwood
 

Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc.
 

Mrs. William A. Shurcliff
 

Mrs. Frances L. Siegel
 

Mrs. Virginia Cowan Simmons
 

Robert E. Simon, Jr.
 

Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. Skellie
 

Margo Skinner
 

Ted Skinner
 

Mrs. Betty Slegman
 

J. Seymour and Gertrude H. Sloan Foundation, Inc.
 

Smith, Currie & Hancock
 

Mrs. David Smith
 

Mrs. Ferdinand Smith
 

G. Maynard Smith
 

Mrs. Harvey H. Smith
 

Mrs. Homer C. Smith
 

Mrs. Justin V. Smith
 

Sammy Smith
 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Prescott Smith
 

James T. Soby
 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Solomon
 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Solomon
 

Sonnenblick-Goldman Corporation
 

Mrs. Louis Sosland
 

Robert B. Sour
 

South Dakota Department of Public Instruction
 

Mrs. Otto L. Spaeth
 

Maurice R. Spear
 

Elizabeth Speigle
 

Leonard M. Sperry, Jr.
 

41
 
Arthur H. Spiegel


Spokane Foundation
 

Mrs. Winifred J. Spradling
 

Springate Corporation
 

Squibb Corporation
 

Delance W. Squire


J. I. Staley
 

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Stare
 

Mrs. Richard Stare
 

The Starr Foundation
 

Mrs. Raymond Starr
 

Louis Dee StathamFoundation
 

William A. Stenson
 

Joseph Stern
 

Robert A. M. Stern
 

Roger L. Stevens
 

Nathan Stillman
 

Milan Stitt
 

The Aaron Straus and Lillie Straus Foundation
 

John W. Straus
 

Oscar S. Straus
 

Mrs. Charles E. Stuart
 

Eva S. Stubbs
 

Dr. Virginia M. Stuermer
 

The WilliamMathews Sullivan Musical Foundation, Inc.
 

R. L. Sweet Lumber Company
 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft
 

Frank E. Taplin


Tension Envelope Foundation
 

Aaron Thal
 

Lucius E. Thayer
 

Judith S. Thomas Foundation
 

Dr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas
 

Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Thompson
 

Dr. Gary Tolboe
 

Tolleson Elementary School, Unit 1
 

Transamerica Corporation
 

The Charles Irwin Travelli Fund
 

Mrs. Michael Treshow
 

Edward J. Trimbey
 

Roger J. Trimbey
 

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy W. Trolander
 

Tuba City High School
 

Richard E. Tullis
 

Mrs. Christopher Tunnard
 

Douglas C. Turnbull, Jr.
 

Mrs. Edward L. Turner
 

Dr. and Mrs. George B. Udvarhelyi
 

42
 
The Union Commerce BanK
 

Union Elementary District No. 62
 

Uniroyal Foundation
 

The United Arts Council of Puget Sound
 

United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
 

United States Trust Company of New York
 

The University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc.
 

The University of Rochester
 

John Urban
 

Utah International Inc.
 

C. Jordan Vail
 

Valley National Bank
 

Hendrick C. Van Ness
 

VanSant, Dugdale & Company
 

Porter W. Van Zandt
 

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Vedder
 

Mrs. Roseanne Veiga
 

Mrs. Arthur E. Vershbow
 

Vinmont Foundation, Inc.
 

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wade
 

Hudson D. Walker
 

Mrs. Dorothy Wallace
 

Mrs. Polly O. Wallace
 

Lila Acheson Wallace Fund No. 2
 

Eli Wallach
 

Kathryn S. Walsh
 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warden
 

Mr. E. R. Wardwell
 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Warner
 

Whitney Warren
 

Dr. Lyvonne Mackel Washington
 

Robert Denny Watt
 

The Paul L. and Phyllis Wattis Foundation
 

WBAL-TV (Baltimore)
 

Ormon Weight
 

Leslie E. Weiner
 

Milton Weinstein
 

Mrs. Katherine G. Wells
 

Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Werner
 

Mrs. Robert Nias West
 

E.B. and A.C. ~%iting Company
 

John Hay Whitney
 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wiles
 

Mrs. Maclean Williamson
 

R. Gerald Wilsse, Jr.
 

Mrs. Carolyn R. Wilson
 

Clark K. Wilson, Jr.
 

43
 
 

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Winnick
 

Gladys W. Winter
 

Harrison L. Winter
 

Mrs. Harrison L. Winter
 

Women’s Association Minnesota "Wamso"
 

Women’s Board of the Peabody Institute
 

Women’s Federal Savings and Loan Association
 

Women’s Guild of the Greater Miami Philharmonic Society,
 

Inc.
 

Woodcrest Organization of Parents and Teachers
 

Melle Wood
 

Mrs. Marjorie W. Woods
 

Woolford Foundation
 

Mrs. E. R. Wordwell
 

Douglas P. Wright
 

Ella Wyman & Thomas G. Wyman Trustees of the Ella Wyman
 

"C" Trust
 

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Yasgur
 

Yellow Freight System, Inc.


Young Audiences, Inc., Baltimore Chapter
 

Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Young
 

Mrs. Milton S. Young
 

Mrs. Eugene P. Zachman
 

The Joseph M. Zamoiski Company
 

The Zellerbach Family Fund


Harold and Doris Zellerbach Fund
 

Mrs. James D. Zellerbach
 

Zephyr Cove Elementary School
 

Dr. and Mrs. Dewey K. Ziegler
 

Zions First National Bank, Payson, Utah
 

Zions First National Bank, Provo, Utah
 

Zions First National Bank, Spanish Fork, Utah ~
 
HISTOR~Y OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS
 

AND
 

FINANC IAL SUMMARY
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HISTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS
 

THROUGH FISCAL 1973
 

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
 

FISCAL 1966
 

National Program Funds 


Federal Funds to match private donations 


(Subtotals) 


FISCAL 1967
 

National Program Funds 


Federal-State Partnership
 

Funds 


Federal Funds to match private donations 


(Subtotals) 


FISCAL 1968
 

National Program Funds 


Federal-State Partnership
 

Funds 


Federal Funds to match private donations 


(Subtotals) 


FISCAL 1969
 

National Program Funds 


Federal-State Partnership
 

Funds 


Federal Funds to match private donations 


(Subtotals) 


AuthorizationI 


$ 5,000,000 


2,250,000 


($ 7,250,000) 


$ 5,000,000 


2,750,000 


2,250,000 


($i0,000,000) 


$ 5,000,000 


2,750,000 


2,250,000 


($i0,000,000 


$ 6,000,000 


2,000,000 


3,375,000 


($11,375,000) 


Appropriation2
 

$ 2,500,000
 

34,308
 

($ 2,534,308)
 

$ 4,000,000
 

2,000,000
 

1,965,692
 

($ 7,965,692)
 

$ 4,500,000
 

2,000,000
 

674,291
 

($ 7,174,291)
 

$ 3,700,000
 

1,700,000
 

2,356,875
 

($ 7,756,875)
 

1 Budget ceiling originally set by Congress. 

2 Funds actually made available by Congress. 

47 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AuthorizationI Appropriation2
 

FISCAL 1970
 

National Program Funds


Federal-State Partnership
 

Funds 


Federal Funds to match private donations 


(Subtotals) 


FISCAL 1971
 

National Program Funds 


Federal-State Partnership
 

Funds 


Federal Funds to match private donations 


(Subtotals) 


FISCAL 1972
 

National Program Funds 


Federal-State Partnership
 

Funds 


Federal Funds to match private donations 


(Subtotals) 


FISCAL 1973
 

National Program Funds


Federal-State Partnership
 

Funds 


Federal Funds to match private donations 


(Subtotals) 


$ 6,500,000 


2,500,000 


3,375,000 


($12,375,000) 


$12,875,000 


4,125,000 


3,000,000 


($20,000,000) 


$21,000,000 


5,500,000 


3,500,000 


($30,000,000) 


$28,625,000 


6,875,000 


4,500,000 


($40,000,000) 


$ 4,250,000
 

2,000,000
 

2,000,000
 

($ 8,250,000)
 

$ 8,465,000
 

4,125,000
 

2,500,000
 

($15,090,000)
 

$20,750,000
 

5,500,000
 

3,500,000
 

($29,750,000)
 

$27,825,000
 

6,875,000
 

3,500,0003
 

($38,200,000)3
 

Total Federal Funds Authorized ......... $141,000,000
 

1 Budget ceiling originally set by Congress.
 

2 Funds actually made available by Congress.
 

3 Final total depends on amount of donations received and


accepted.
 

48
 
TOTAL FEDERAL FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO
 

ENDOWMENT ...................
 $i16,721,166 3
 

Total Private Donations ............ 16,548,5483
 

Total U.S. Office of Education Transfers as of
 

June 30, 1972 ................ 1,000,000
 

National Museum Act Funds Transfer ......
 I00,000
 

Total Available for Obligation ........ $134,369,7143
 

3	 Final total depends on amount of donations received and
 

accepted.
 

49
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FINANCIAL SUMMARY: Fiscal Year 1972
 

Available for Obliqation
 

Unobligated Balance Prior Year 5(c) 


Unobligated Balance Prior Year 10(a)(2) 


Prior Year Refunds and Deobligations 


Transferred from other Agencies 


Appropriation 5(c) 


Appropriation 5(h)


Appropriation 10(a)(2) 


Gifts 


Funds Obliqated
 

Architecture + Environmental Arts 


Dance 


Education 


Expansion Arts 


Literature 


Museums 


Music 


Public Media 


Special Projects 


Theatre 


Visual Arts 


Federal-State Partnership Program 


ProgramDevelopment and Evaluation 


Transferred to National Endowment for the
 

Humanities
 

Miscellaneous 


134 281
 

2,703 326
 

i00 680
 

133 600
 

20,750 000
 

5,500.000
 

3,500~000
 

3,500,000
 36,321,887
 

785,162
 

2,267,741
 

1,750,736
 

1,137 088
 

636.050
 

4,149 273
 

9,745 797
 

1,979 877


656 228
 

2,696 000
 

940 505
 

5,476 020
 

882 278
 

i00000
 

280
 

33,113,035
 

Gifts amounting to $3,500,000 were committed to the
 

Endowment in Fiscal 19721 they caused an equal amount to
 

be committed in Treasury funds under Section 10(a)(2) of
 

the governing law. Both items are therefore listed under
 

funds Available for Obligation.
 

50
 
SLrMMARY OF GRANTS OBLIGATED
 

FISCAL YEAR 1972
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ARCHITECTURE + ENVIRONMENTAL ARTS $785,162
 

Facilities for the Arts .............. 127,666
 

The Chicago School of Architecture Foundation,
 

Illinois 6,000
 

Community School District #9, Bronx, New York i0,000
 

Educational Facilities Laboratory, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 23,550
 

Roger T. Hagan, Seattle, Washington 20,313
 

Human Services Corporation, Lowell,
 

Massachusetts 21,200
 

Minnesota State Arts Council 20,000
 

Queens Council on the Arts, Queens Village,
 

New York i0,000
 

Sureva Seligson, Washington, D.C. 8,603
 

United States Institute for Theatre Technology,
 

New York, New York 8,000
 

Graduate Thesis Fellowships ............ 28,500
 

Roger P. Akeley, Jr., Madison, Tennessee 750
 

Neil J. Andrew, East Lansing, Michigan 750
 

James E. Berry, East Lansing, Michigan 750
 

~~Lucy E. Blackmar, Los Angeles, California 750
 

James H. Boniface, Charlottesville, Virginia 750
 

Robert N. Booze, Bend, Oregon 750
 

Carl E. Brown, New York, New York 750
 

William C. Bullock, Tuscumbia, Alabama 750
 

~Heather Willson Cass, New Haven, Connecticut 750
 

Chung T. Chang and William C. Fronick,
 

Manhattan, Kansas 750
 

Chih-Hsiung Cheng, Princeton, New Jersey 750
 

Joseph E. Cucchiara, Berkeley, California 750
 

Ronald B. Freilich, Boston, Massachusetts 750
 

~~~/Caren E. Glotfelty, Tracy, California 750
 

Robert D. Jacoby, Salt Lake City, Utah 750
 

Daniel J. Lewis, Urbana, Illinois 750
 

James W. Lipe, Jr., Baton Rouge, Louisiana 750
 

Kenneth J. Livingston and Morris Lynn Schopf,
 

Lincoln, Nebraska 750
 

Ray D. Loyd, Bryan, Texas 750
 

Jeffrey Anderson Lundahl, Redondo Beach,
 

California 750
 

Richard E. McCommons, Raleigh, North Carolina 750
 

~~tephen Bruce Marcus, Berkeley, California 750
 

haron H. Poggenpohl, Chicago, Illinois 750
 

53
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ARCHITECTURE + ENVIRONMENTAL ARTS
 

Graduate Thesis Fellowships (cont’d.) 

Richard K. Pohl, Ames, Iowa 750 

David R. Poole, Wilmington, Delaware 750 

Joseph S. Popadic, Shelton, Connecticut 750 

Harvey C. Schorr, Brighton, Massachusetts 750 

v/Sharon A. Schuchardt, East Lansing, Michigan 750 

Anatole Senkevitch, Jr., Ithaca, New York

David R. Shilling, Seattle, Washington 

750 

750 

Danny D. Snyder, Middleburg, Pennsylvania 750 

Fred I. Stahl, Troy, New York

Maher Moheb Stino, Athens, Georgia 

750 

750 

David M. Vala, Portland, Oregon 750 

Hilaire P. Valiquette, Cincinnati, Ohio 750 

James M. Waite, Pasadena, Texas 750 

Forrest A. Warthman, Berkeley, California 750 

William N..Wood, Logan, Utah 750 

Professional Education and Development ..... 436,224
 

America the Beautiful Fund of the Natural Area
 

Council, Inc., Washington, D.C. 30,000
 

The American Society of Landscape Architects
 

Foundation, McLean, Virginia i0,000
 

Boston Architectural Center, Massachusetts 3,000
 

California State Polytechnic College
 

San Luis Obispo 1,504
 

The Regents of the University of
 

California, Berkeley 20,000
 

Carlos Campbell, Reston, Virginia 12,000
 

Community Design and Research Corporation,
 

Trenton, New Jersey 20,000
 

Laurence S. Cutler, Cambridge, Massachusetts 5,000
 

Delaware State Arts Council 18,200
 

Foundation for Interior Design Education
 

Research, McLean, Virginia i0,000
 

Frank O. Gehry, Santa Monica, California i0,000
 

Hampton Institute, Virginia ii,000
 

John Hejduk, New York, New York 5,000
 

Howard University, Washington, D.C. 12,500
 

Industrial Designers Society of America, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 30,010
 

The Institute for Architecture and Urban
 

Studies, New York, New York 16,000
 

Robert A. Melting, Detroit, Michigan 4,970
 

Montana State University/The Northwest Schools
 

of Architecture, Bozeman 2,785
 

54
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ARCHITECTURE + ENVlRONMENTAL ARTS
 

Professional Education and Development (cont’d.)
 

National Recreation and Park Association,
 

Arlington, Virginia 15,000
 

National Trust for Historic Preservation,
 

Washington, D.C. 12,000
 

National Urban Coalition, Washington, D.C. 15,000
 

Thomas E. Nelson, San Francisco, California 3,000
 

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical
 

State University, Greensboro 6,539
 

Norton Simon Inc. Foundation for Education,
 

Fullerton, California/International Design
 

Conference in Aspen, Colorado i0,000
 

University of Pennsylvania/Gabriele Gutkind,
 

Philadelphia 17,200
 

William K. Reilly, Alexandria, Virginia 5,000
 

Research Foundation of State University of
 

New York, Albany 13,000
 

Richmond Restoration, Inc., Staten Island,
 

New York i0,000
 

Margaret A. Robinette, Reston, Virginia 5,000
 

Friedrich St. Florian, Cambridge, Massachusetts i0,000
 

Sculpture In The Environment, Inc. (SITE),
 

New York, New York i0,000
 

Roger D. Sherwood, Ithaca, New York 5,000
 

Calvin Ray Smith, New York, New York 5,000
 

University of Tennessee, Knoxville 20,000
 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities 9,500
 

Tocks Island Regional Advisory Council,
 

Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 2,000
 

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama 12,516
 

Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota 22,500
 

Edmund Waller, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2,000
 

Joseph B. Watterson, Titusville, Florida 4,000
 

Public Education and Awareness .......... 192,772
 

Auburn University, Alaba!na i0,000
 

Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana 13,435
 

Christopher B. Bedford, Washington, D.C. i0,000
 

Boston Architectural Center/Association of


Collegiate Schools of Architecture,
 

Washington, D.C. 25,000
 

Land Use Foundation of New Hampshire,
 

Concord i0,000
 

55
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ARCHITECTURE. + ENVIRONMENTAL ARTS 

Public Education and Awareness (cont’d.) 

Los Angeles Unified School District/Doreen 30,325 

G. Nelson, California 

Maryland Arts Council i0,000 

New York State Council on Architecture, 

New York. 33,263 

New York State Council on Architecture, 

New York 9,989 

The Philadelphia Architects Charitable Trust/ 

Group for Environmental Education, Inc., 

Pennsylvania 12,500 

The Philadelphia Architects Charitable Trust/ 

Architects Workshop, Pennsylvania i0,000 

Public Television Foundation for North Texas, 

Dallas 15,000 

Michael Sena, Princeton, New Jersey 3,260 

56
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE 


Commissioning .................. 308,515
 

Choreographer Fellowships ........... 123,755
 

Alvin Ailey, New York, New York 20,000
 

Ge~ald Arpino, New York, New York 26 855
 

Louis Falco, New York, New York 9 480
 

Lotte Goslar, New York, New York 10 040
 

Erick Hawkins, New York, New York 9 48O
 

Murray Louis, New York, New York 8 860
 

Arthur Mitchell, New York, New York 14 280
 

Alwin Nikolais, New York, New York 15 280
 

Yvonne Rainer, New York, New York 9,480
 

Production Commissions ............ 123,000
 

Ballet Theatre Foundation, Inc./American
 

Ballet Theatre, New York, New York 28,000
 

City Center of Music and Drama, Inc./New
 

York City Ballet, New York 45,000
 

Dance Theatre Foundation Inc./Alvin Ailey,
 

New York, New York 25,000
 

Paul Taylor Dance Foundation, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 25,000
 

Visitinq Choreographer Commissions ...... 26,560
 

Ballet West, Salt Lake City, Utah 1,620
 

Cincinnati Ballet Company, Inc., Ohio 7,480
 

Dance Theatre Foundation, Inc./Alvin Ailey
 

New York, New York 4,200
 

Contemporary Dance Playhouse School/


Minnesota Dance Theatre, Minneapolis 5,880
 

Lubovitch Dance Foundation, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 5,360
 

Mary Anthony Dance Theatre Foundation, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 2,020
 

Workshop Fellowships ............. 35,200
 

Manuel Alum, New York, New York 1,000
 

Manuel Alum, New York, New York 1,200
 

TobyArmour, Lexington, Massachusetts 1,200
 

Richard Arve, Calumet City, Illinois 1,200
 

Arthur M. Bauman, New York, New York 1,000
 

57
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE
 

Commissioning (cont’d.) 

Todd Bolender, New York, New York 1,200 

~ Joy Boutilier, New York, New York 1,000 

Alfred Brooks, Denver, Colorado 1,000 

~ Trisha Brown, New York, New York 1,000 

~ Sonia Capadocia, Los Angeles, California 1,200 

Ze’eva Cohen, New York, New York 1,200 

J Alice Condodina, New York, New York 1,000 

Raymond Cook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1,000 

Leslie Crockett, Sacramento, California 1,000 

~ Madeline Cantarella Culpo, Pittsfield,

Massachusetts 1,000 

J Jean Leon Destine, New York, New York 1,000 

Jeff Duncan, New York, New York

/ La~ra Foreman, New York, New York 

1,000

1,000 

Richard Gain, New York, New York 1,000 

Stanley Hall, Austin, Texas 1,000 

~ Maggie Kast, Chicago, Illinois 1,000 

v Evelyn LeMone, Pasadena, California 1,000 

Lar Lubovitch, New York, New York ~/ Sophie Maslow, New York, New York 1,000

1,000 

v/Elvi Moore, Chicago, Illinois 1,000 

v Shirley Mordine, Wilmette, Illinois 1,000 

J Jennifer Muller, New York, New York 1,000 

Seamus Murphy, New York, New York

!’Marjorie Mussman, New York, New York 

1,000 

1 000 

Dom Orejudos, Chicago, Illinois 1 000 

John Parks, New York, New York 1 000 

Rudy Perez, New York, New York

~Larbara Roan, New York, New York 

ila Zali, Laguna Beach, California 

1 000 

1 000 

1 000 

Coordinated Residency Touring Program ...... 429,197
 

Alabama State Coundil on the Arts and
 

Humanities (Southern Circuit) 53,486
 

Maine State Commission on the Arts and
 

the Humanities (Northeast Circuit) 82,345
 

Maryland Arts Council (Mid-Atlantic Circuit) 83,395
 

Minnesota State Arts Council (Midwest Circuit) 33,633
 

Ohio Arts Council (Great Lakes Circuit) 41,554
 

Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council (Central
 

Southwestern Circuit) 36,550
 

Utah State Division of Fine Arts (Western
 

Circuit) 64,900
 

Washington State Arts Commission (Northwest
 

Circuit) 33,334
 

58
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE
 

General Programs ................ 280,533
 

Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York ii,000"
 

City Center of Music and Drama, Inc./New York
 

City Ballet/Stravinsky Festival, New York 25,000
 

Composers and Choreographers Theatre, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 5,000
 

Dance Theatre Workshop, Inc., New York,
 

New York 2,000
 

Hampton Center of Contemporary Arts, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 20 000
 

Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 40 000
 

New York Shakespeare Festival/New York Dance
 

Festival, New York 25 000
 

Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center/Player’s


Project/Anna Sokolow, New York, New York 5,000
 

St. Felix Corporation/Brooklyn Academy of
 

Music, New York, New York 147 533*
 

Large Company Touring Program .......... 917,454
 

Sponsors Grants ................ 591 570
 

Allied Arts Foundation, Seattle, Washington 12 990
 

AuditoriumTheatre Council, Chicago, Illinois 25 980
 

The Regents of the University of California,
 

Berkeley 71 670
 

C.A.M.P.U.S. Foundation, Inc., San Francisco,
 

California 12 990
 

C.A.M.P.U.S. Foundation, Inc., San Francisco,
 

California 20,910
 

Illinois Foundation for the Dance, Champaign-


Urbana 20,910
 

The Board of Trustees of the University of
 

Illinois, Champaign 10,455
 

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing


Arts, Washington, D.C. 125,460
 

The Metropolitan Denver Civic Ballet Guild
 

Inc., Colorado 20 910
 

Milwaukee County War Memorial Center, Inc./
 

Milwaukee Performing Arts Center, Wisconsin 20 910
 

Music Center Presentations, Los Angeles,
 

California 41,820
 

*Treasury Fund
 

59
 

492-296 0 - 73 - 3 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE
 

Large Company Touring Program (cont’d.) 

Musical Arts Association/The Cleveland 

Orchestra, Ohio 12,990 

Pacific Northwest Ballet Association/0regon 

Ballet Council, Portland 12,990 

Pacific Northwest Ballet Association,Seattle, 

Washington 12,990 

Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Inc., Pennsylvania 10,455 

Ravinia Festival Association, 

Chicago, Illinois 12 990 

Ravinia Festival Association, 

Chicago, Illinois 22,050 

Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Saratoga 

Springs, New York 88 200 

Society for the Performing Arts, 

Houston, Texas 20,910 

Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts, 

Vienna, Virginia 12,990 

Travel Grants ................. 325 884
 

Ballet Theatre Foundation, Inc./American
 

Ballet Theatre, New York, New York 150,000
 

City Center of Music and Drama, Inc./New
 

York City Ballet, New York 40,134
 

Foundation for American Dance, Inc./City


Center Joffrey Ballet, New York, New York 135,750
 

Regional Development of Resident Professional
 

Dance Companies ................ 217,480
 

Atlanta Ballet, Inc., Georgia i0,000
 

Ballet West, Salt Lake City, Utah 20,000
 

Boston Ballet, Inc., Massachusetts 30,000
 

Dancers’ Workshop Company of San Francisco,
 

California 20~000
 

Bella Lewitzky, Hollywood, California 12,280
 

National Ballet Society, Inc., Washington, D.C. 30,000
 

Gloria Newman, Orange, California 10,600
 

North Carolina School of the Arts,
 

Winston-Salem 38,000
 

The School of the Pennsylvania Ballet Company,
 

Philadelphia 30,000
 

San Francisco Ballet Company, California 16,600
 

6O
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE
 

Workshops and Services ............. 114,562
 

Association of American Dance Companies,
 

New York, New York 25,000
 

Connecticut College/American Dance Festival,
 

New London 20 000
 

Connecticut College/Dance Critics Program,
 

New London i0,000
 

CunninghamDance Foundation, Inc., New York,
 

New York i0,000
 

Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and
 

the Arts 1,000
 

National Association for Regional Ballet, Inc.,
 

New York, New York (summer of 1971) 28 562
 

National Association for Regional Ballet, Inc.,
 

New York, New York (summer of 1972) 20,000
 

61
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EDUCATION 


Alternative Education Forms ............ 142,409
 

Federal City College, Washington, D.C. i0,000
 

Foundation for Development and Preservation of
 

Cultural Arts, Inc./Dynamic Museum, East
 

St. Louis, Illinois 12,500
 

The George Washington University/Workshops for
 

Careers in the Arts, Washington, D.C. 7,500
 

The Harlem School of the Arts, Inc., New York 20,000
 

Henry Street Settlement/Urban Life Center, New
 

York, New York 5,000
 

Inner City Cultural Center, Los Angeles,
 

California 5,000
 

Karamu House, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio 20,000
 

National Center of Afro-American Artists, Inc./


Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts, Roxbury,
 

Massachusetts i0,000
 

New %~hing Art and Architecture Center, Inc.,
 

Washington, D.C. 7,500
 

New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc./The


Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York 34,909
 

Performing Arts Society of Los Angeles,
 

California i0,000
 

Artists-in-Schools Program ............ 1,417,897
 

~ance Component ................. 191,000
 

Alaska State Council on the Arts i0,000
 

District of Columbia Commission on the Arts i0,000
 

Idaho State Commission on Arts and Humanities i0,000
 

Indiana Arts Commission i0,000
 

Nevada State Council on the Arts 15,000
 

New Jersey State Council on the Arts ii,000
 

North Dakota Council on the Arts and
 

Humanities i0,000
 

Ohio Arts Council 75,000
 

Oregon Arts Commission i0,000
 

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council on
 

the Arts i0,000
 

Tennessee Arts Commission 20,000
 

Film Component ................. 320,160
 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 15,000
 

The Office of Arkansas State Arts and
 

Humanities 15,000
 

Center for Understanding Media, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 104,760
 

62
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EDUCATION
 

Artists-in-Schools Program (cont’d.)
 

The Colorado Council on the Arts and
 

Humanities 6,000
 

Illinois Arts Cohncil 6,000
 

Kansas Cultural Arts Co~~ission 6,000
 

Kentucky Arts Commission 6,000
 

Maine State Commission on the Arts and
 

the Humanities 6,000
 

Michigan Council for the Arts 6,000
 

Nebraska Arts Council 15,000
 

New Hampshire Commission on the Arts 6,000
 

New Jersey State Council on the Arts 6,000
 

The New Mexico Arts Commission 20,000
 

New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc.,
 

New York 30,000
 

Ohio Arts Council 8,400
 

Oregon Arts Commission 6,000
 

South Carolina Arts Commission 20,000
 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities 6,000
 

Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. 6,000
 

Virgin Islands Council on the Arts 20,000
 

Washington State Arts Commission 6,000
 

Music Component ................ 85,337
 

Connecticut Commission on the Arts 30,837
 

Louisiana Council for Music and Performing
 

Arts, Inc. 29,500
 

New Jersey State Council on the Arts 12,000
 

West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council 13,000
 

Poetry Component ............... 355,500
 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 7,000
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities 8,500
 

The Office of Arkansas State Arts and
 

Humanities 5,000
 

The Colorado Council on the Arts and
 

Humanities i0,000
 

Connecticut Commission on the Arts 20,000
 

Delaware State Arts Council 4,000
 

District of Columbia Commission on the Arts 3,000
 

Fine Arts Council of Florida 5,000
 

Idaho State Commission on Arts and Humanities 5,000
 

63
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EDUCATION
 

Artists-in-Schools Program (cont’d.) 

Illinois Arts Council i0,000 

Indiana Arts Commission i0,000 

Kansas Cultural Arts Commission 6,000 

Kentucky Arts Commission i0,000 

Louisiana Council for Music and Performing 

Arts, Inc. 5,000 

Maine State Commission on the Arts and the 

Humanities 5,000 

Michigan Council for the Arts

Mississippi Arts Commission 

i0,000 

i0,000 

Montana Arts Council I0,000 

Nevada State Council on the Arts i0,000 

New Hampshire Commission on the Arts 5,000 

New Jersey State Council on the Arts i0,000 

The New Mexico Arts Commission i0,000 

North Dakota Council on the Arts and 

Humanities 4,000 

Ohio Arts Council 12,000 

Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council 20,000 

Oregon Arts Commission i0,000 

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council 

on the Arts 15 000 

South Carolina Arts Commission 15 000 

South Dakota State Fine Arts Council 10 000 

Tennessee Arts Commission 20 000 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities 10 000 

Utah State Division of Fine Arts 7 000 

Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. 4 000 

Virgin Islands Council on the Arts

Washington State Arts Co~~ission 

5 000 

20 000 

West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council 5 000 

Wisconsin Arts Council 10 000 

Wyoming Council on the Arts 10 000 

Special Component ............... 40,000
 

Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe,
 

New Mexico ($20,000 transfer from the Bureau
 

of Indian Affairs, United States Department
 

of the Interior) 40,000
 

Theatre Component .............. 50,000
 

Fine Arts Council of Florida/Asolo Theatre,
 

Sarasota 25,000
 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities/
 

Dallas Theatre Center 25,000
 

64
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EDUCATION
 

Artists-in-Schools Program (cont’d.)
 

Visual Arts Component ............. 373,900
 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 12,200
 

American Samoa Arts Council 12 200
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities 12 200
 

Connecticut Commission on the Arts 24 400
 

Delaware State Arts Council 12 200
 

District of Columbia Commission on the Arts 12 200
 

Indiana Arts Commission 24 400
 

Insular Arts Council of Guam 12 200
 

Kansas Cultural Arts Commission 12 200
 

Louisiana Council for Music and Performing
 

Arts, Inc. 24 400
 

Montana Arts Council 12 200
 

New Jersey State Council on the Arts 12 200
 

The New Mexico Arts Commission 18 300
 

Ohio Arts Council 12 200
 

Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council 12 200
 

Oregon Arts Commission 12 200
 

South Carolina Arts Commission 12 200
 

South Dakota State Fine Arts Council 12 200
 

Tennessee Arts Commission 12 200
 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities 36 600
 

Utah State Division of Fine Arts 12 200
 

Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. 12 200
 

Washington State Arts Commission 14 000
 

West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council 12 200
 

Wisconsin Arts Council 12 200
 

Central Midwestern Regional Educational
 

Laboratory, Inc., St. Ann, Missouri 2,000
 

Arts Administration Fellowships ......... 49,760
 

The Regents of the University of California,
 

Los Angeles (1971-72 school year) 20,000
 

The Regents of the University of California,
 

Los Angeles (1972-73 school year) 20,000
 

The President and Fellows of Harvard College
 

for Harvard Summer School Institute in Arts
 

Administration, Cambridge, Massachusetts 9,760
 

65
 
 

 

 

 

EDUCATION
 

Film Documentation ................. 45,000
 

University of Southern California, Los Angeles 17,000
 

West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council 28,000
 

General Programs ................... 95,670
 

College Entrance Examination Board, Advanced
 

Placement, New York, New York 75,000*
 

Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Inc.,
 

New York, New York i0,000
 

Minnesota State Arts Council 8,970
 

National Collection of Fine Arts/Smithsonian


Institution, Washington, D.C. 1,700
 

* Treasury Fund
 

66
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS 


Arts Exposure Program .............. 183,388
 

American Institute for Cultural Development,
 

San Francisco, California 20,000
 

American Theatre Association, Washington, D.C. 1,488
 

Black Academy of Arts and Letters, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 20 000
 

University of California Black Culture Center,
 

Berkeley 15,000
 

City Center of Music and Drama, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 17,000
 

Council of the Arts for Children,
 

New Orleans, Louisiana 5,000
 

Modern Organization for Dance Evolvement, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 14 900
 

Puerto Rican Forum, Inc./Institute of
 

Contemporary Hispanic Art, New York, New York 5 000
 

Community Consolidated School District #65/
 

The Children’s Theatre of Evanston, Illinois 10 000
 

Triangle Association of Colleges of South
 

Carolina and Georgia, Inc., Columbia 25,000
 

Uplands, Inc., Durango, Colorado 20,000
 

Urban Gateways, Chicago, Illinois 30,000
 

Community Cultural Centers ............ 225,000
 

Foundation for Development and Preservation of
 

Cultural Arts, Inc./Dynamic Museum, East
 

St. Louis, Illinois 30,000
 

The George Washington University/Workshops for
 

Careers in the Arts, Washington, D.C. 30,000
 

The Harlem School of the Arts, Inc., New York,
 

New York 30,000
 

Henry Street Settlement/Urban Life Pro3ect,
 

New York, New York 25,000
 

Inner City Cultural Center, Los Angeles,
 

California 20,000
 

National Center of Afro-American Artists, Inc./


Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts, Roxbury,
 

Massachusetts 30,000
 

New Thing Art and Architecture Center,


Washington, D.C. 30,000
 

Performing Arts Society of Los Angeles,
 

California 30,000
 

67
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

Instruction and Training ............ 526,665
 

Adept Publications NewAmerican Folk Center
 

and Gallery, Houston, Texas 20,000
 

Afro-American Cultural Development Foundation,
 

Inc./American Black Artist, Inc., Detroit,
 

Michigan 15,000
 

Afro-American Studio for Acting and Speech,
 

New York, New York 17,500
 

Afro-American Total Theatre/Arts Foundation,
 

Inc., New York, New York 8,250
 

The AMAS Repertory Theatre, Inc., New York,
 

New York 15,000
 

Arts for Racial Identity/Voices, Inc./Black
 

Musical Theatre, New York, New York 8,250
 

Atlanta Children’s Center, Inc., Georgia 12,500
 

Capitol Ballet Guild, Inc., Washington, D.C. 14,000
 

Community Music Schools Foundation, Inc.,
 

St. Louis, Missouri 15,000
 

Compton-Willowbrook Enterprise Community
 

Action Agency, Compton, California 20,000
 

Cultural Council Foundation/"In Search of
 

Frederick Douglass," New York, New York 7,500
 

Culture in Black and White, Mobile, Alabama 15,000
 

D.C. Black Repertory Company, Washington, D.C. 30,000
 

Ebony Talent Associates, Chicago, Illinois 12,500
 

The Educational Foundation of the New York
 

Board of Trade, Inc./Alliance of Latin Arts,
 

Inc., New York 15,000
 

Fides House Communications Workshop,
 

Washington, D.C. 15,000
 

Federation of Communities in Service/Epworth,
 

Knoxville, Tennessee 11,250
 

Hough Area Development Corporation/Humanist
 

Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio 12,500
 

Houston Metropolitan Ministries/Mexican
 

American Theatre, Texas i0,000
 

Human, Organizational, Political, Economic
 

Development, Inc./Black Arts Center, Houston,
 

Texas 17,500
 

The Independent Foundation, Washington, D.C. 15,512
 

Kentuckiana Metroversity/Youth Arts Center,
 

Louisville, Kentucky 17,500
 

Mechicano Art Center, Los Angeles, California 14,653
 

68
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS
 

Instruction and Training (cont’d.)
 

Milwaukee Inner City Arts Council, Inc.,
 

Wisconsin 15,000
 

The National Black Theatre Workshop, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 20,000
 

National Mexican American Anti-Defamation
 

Committee, Inc./"La Camera Grafica,"
 

Washington, D.C. 15,000
 

New Heritage Repertory Theatre, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 15,000
 

The New Theatre School of Washington, Inc.,
 

Washington, D.C. 20,000
 

New York Free Theatre, Inc., New York 15,000
 

The Puerto Rican Traveling Theatre Company,
 

New York, New York 20,000
 

San Francisco Art Institute, California 15,500
 

Southern Education Program, Inc., Atlanta,
 

Georgia 12,500
 

West Side Players, Louisville, Kentucky 12,500
 

Westchester Young Actors Theatre,
 

New Rochelle, New York 6,750
 

Your Heritage House, Inc., Detroit, Michigan 20,000
 

Neighborhood Arts Services ............ 50,000
 

Bronx Council on the Arts, Inc., New York 20,000
 

San Francisco Art Commission, California 30,000
 

Special Summer Projects ............. 152,035
 

Afro-American Cultural Development Foundation/
 

The Detroit Repertory Theatre, Michigan 5,000
 

Basement Workshop, Inc./Yellow Pearl Project,
 

New York, New York 4,675
 

Christina Community Center of Old Swedes, Inc./
 

Del Cinema, Wilmington, Delaware 1,500
 

City Street Theatre Ensemble, Inc.,
 

Brooklyn, New York I0,000
 

Compared To What, Inc., Washington, D.C. 5,000
 

Cultural Council Foundation/City Arts Workshop,
 

Inc., New York, New York 8,000
 

East Baltimore Educational Foundation, Inc./Model
 

Cities Cultural Arts Program, Maryland 8,000
 

Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania/Philadelphia
 

Dance Company 7,500
 

69
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPANSION ARTS 

Special Summer Projects (~ont’d.) 

Everson Museum of Art of Syracuse and Onondaga 

County/Portrait of Ten Towns, New York $ 7,500 

Federation of Communities in Service/They Can’t 

Put It Back, Capon Bridge, West Virginia 5,000 

Health and Welfare Planning Council of the 

Dayton Area/Theatre West, Inc., Ohio 8,500 

Human, Organizational, Political, Economic 

Development, Inc./South Park Community Parish 

Summer Program for Youthful Musicians, Houston, 

Texas 6,260" 

Huntington Theatre, Inc., Bay Village, Ohio 1,000 

Institute for Services to Education, Inc./Reston 

Black Focus, Reston, Virginia 7,500 

The Julian Company Theatre, San Francisco, 

California 3,000 

The Neighborhood Settlement Association of 

Cleveland, Inc./Collinwood Arts Center, Ohio

Nosotros, Los Angeles, California 

7,500 

i0,000 

Our Lady of the Lake College/Creative Arts 

of San Antonio, Texas 1,300 

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council on the 

Arts/Symbrinck Associates, Inc., Williamsport I0,000 

Philadelphia College of Art/Graffiti 

Alternatives Workshop, Pennsylvania 5,000 

Plaza de la Raza, Inc., Los Angeles, California 8,000 

The Salesian Boys’ Club of Los Angeles, 

California 500 

San Antonio Community Dance Program, Inc., Texas 1,300 

The Street Theatre, Inc., Ossining, New York i0,000 

Young Saints Scholarship Foundation, Los Angeles,

California i0,000 

7O
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LITERATURE $636,050
 

Aid To Independent Presses ............. 5,000
 

Unicorn Foundation forthe Advancement of Modern
 

Poetry, Inc., Santa Barbara, California 5,000
 

Fellowships for Professional Writers ........ 195,000
 

Frederick Buell, New York, New York 5 000
 

Jerald Bullis, Appleton, Wisconsin 5 000
 

Joseph Ceravolo, Bloomfield, New Jersey 5 000
 

~~ean Valentine Chance, New York, New York 5 000
 

Charles Dizenzo, New York, New York 5 000
 

Stanley Elkin, Universal City, Missouri 5 000
 

Richard Elman, New York, New York 5 000
 

Leslie Epstein, New York, New York 5 000
 

Warren Fine, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5 000
 

Fred Gaines, Somerset, Wisconsin 5 000
 

John C. Gardner, Jr., Carbondale, Illinois 5.000
 

Stephen Goodwin, Lexington, Virginia 5.000
 

Alvin Greenberg, St. Paul, Minnesota 5~000
 

~Pauline Hanson, Saratoga Springs, New York 5.000
 

Lawson Inada, Ashland, Oregon 5~000
 

Marvin X. Jackmon, San Francisco, California 5 000
 

/Adrienne Kennedy, New Haven, Connecticut 5.000
 

Etheridge Knight, Jefferson City, Missouri 5.000
 

James J. McAuley, Four Lakes, Washington 5.000
 

James McPherson, Berkeley, California 5 000
 

William Meredith, New London, Connecticut 5 000
 

John Ford Noonan, New York, New York 5 000
 

JMary Oliver, Provincetown, Massachusetts 5 000
 

Charlotte Painter, Berkeley, California 5 000
 

~WLinda Pasten, Rockville, Maryland 5 000
 

Lawrence Raab, Manlius, New York 5 000
 

Carl Rakosi, Minneapolis, Minnesota 5 000
 

Stanley Rice, Berkeley, California 5 000
 

Edward Rivera, New York, New York 5 000
 

James Schuyler, Southampton, New York 5 000
 

Hugh Seidman, New York, New York 5 000
 

William Jay Smith, Washington, D.C. 5 000
 

Laurence Stapleton, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 5 000
 

David Steingass, Haverhill, New Hampshire 5,000
 

JLynn Strongin, Albuquerque, New Mexico 5,000
 

~/Megan Terry, Omaha, Nebraska 5,000
 

Robert Ward, Geneva, New York 5,000
 

Alan B. Williamson, Charlottesville, Virginia 5,000
 

~iSusan Yankowitz, Pine Bush, New York 5,000
 

71
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L I TERATURE
 

General Programs .................. 268,646
 

Associated Writing Programs, Chestertown,
 

Maryland i0,000
 

Columbia University in the City of New York,
 

New York 42,790
 

Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines,
 

New York, New York 50,000
 

Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines,


New York, New York 120,000
 

P.E.N. American Center, New York, New York 45,856
 

Poetry in the Schools Program ........... 118,541
 

(The following grants were made for the 1971-72 school year.
 

Grants for school year 1972-73 are listed under Education.)
 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 5,000
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities i0,000
 

The Frederic Burk Foundation for Education/San
 

Francisco State College, California 25,391
 

District of Columbia Commission on the Arts 3,000
 

Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts 4,350
 

Illinois Arts Council i0,000
 

Maine State Commission on the Arts and the
 

Humanities 1,000
 

Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities 20,000
 

Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities 2,500
 

Mississippi Arts Commission 5,000
 

Nevada State Council on the Arts 5,000
 

New Jersey State Council on the Arts 5,000
 

Co~~onwealth of Pennsylvania Council on the Arts 7,500
 

South Carolina Arts Commission 5,000
 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities 5,000
 

Virginia Commission of the Arts and Humanities 4,800
 

Poets in Developing Colleges ............ 48,863
 

Atlanta University Center Corporation, Georgia 6,000
 

Coppin State College, Baltimore, Maryland 3,500
 

Fisk University, Nashvílle, Tennessee i0,000
 

LeMoyne-Owen College, Memphis Tennessee 6,750
 

Morgan State College, Baltimore, Maryland 3,000
 

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State


University, Greensboro 3,000
 

Texas Southern University, Houston 5,000
 

Wyoming Council on the Arts/Wyoming Community
 Colleges i0,000
 

Xavier University of Louisiana, New Orleans 1,613
 

72
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS $4,149,273
 

Aid to Special Exhibitions .......... 939,325
 

Amon Carter Museum of Western Art, Fort 

Worth, Texas 11,725 

A~kansas Art Center, Little Rock 2,500 

The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois 25,000 

The Asia Society, Inc./Asia House Gallery, 

New York, New York 15,000 

Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc., Maryland 25,000 

Board of National Missions of the United 

Presbyterian Church in the United

States of America/Sheldon Jackson College, 

Sitka, Alaska 4,726 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences/The 

Brooklyn Museum, New York 24,000 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences/The 

Brooklyn Children’s Museum, New York

The Regents of the University of California/ 

4,250 

Museum of Cultural History, Los Angeles 12,000 

The Regents of the University of California/ 

University Art Museum, Berkeley 25,000 

The Regents of the University of California/

University Art Galleries, 

Los Angeles 14,600 

China Institute in America, Inc./Chína House

Gallery, New York, New York 7,500 

City Art Museum of St. Louis, Missouri 5,000 

The Columbia Art Association, 

South Carolina 23,000 

Contemporary Arts Association of Houston, 

Texas 20,000 

The Contemporary Arts Center, Cincinnati, Ohio 9,100 

The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. 20,000 

The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. i0,000 

The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.

Corpus Christi Art Foundation, Inc./Art 

68,000" 

Museum of South Texas 18,750 

Dallas Art Association/Dallas Museum of Fine 

Arts, Texas 12,850 

Trustees of Dartmouth College/Hopkins Center 

Art Galleries, Hanover, New Hampshire 5,000 

Dayton Art Institute, Ohio 5,302 

Edmundson Art Foundation, Inc., Des Moines, 

Iowa 20,000 

Everson Museum of Art of Syracuse and Onondaga

County, New York 7,500 

* Treasury Fund 

73 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS 

Aid to Special Exhibitions (cont’d.) 

Everson Museum of Art of Syracuse and Onondaga

County, New York 8,000 

Fine Arts Society of San Diego, California i0,000 

Flint Institute of Art in the DeWaters Art 

Center, Michigan i0,000 

Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts, 

Michigan 20,000 

Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 22,988 

The Gallery of Contemporary Art of Chicago, 

Illinois 10,750 

Grand Rapids Art Museum, Michigan 8,900 

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, 

New York, New York 20,000 

Hudson River Museum at Yonkers, New York 5,000 

Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indiana 6,350 

International Exhibitions Foundation, 

Washington, D.C. i0,000 

The Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts, 

Minnesota 25,000 

Mississippi State Historical Museum, Jackson 6,000 

Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis 6,500 

Museum of American Folk Art, New York, New York 26,000 

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts i0,000 

The Museum of Fine Arts of Houston, Texas i0,000 

Museum of Fine Arts of St. Petersburg, 

Florida, Inc. 6,000 

The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York 25,000 

Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, 

Illinois 50,000 

Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, 

Illinois/Franklin Institute,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania/The Palace of 

Arts and Sciences, San Francisco, California 45,000 

The Museum of the American Indian, Heye 

Foundation, New York, New York 22,500 

The New York Historical Society, New York 9,500 

The New ~brk Public Library, New York 30,000 

Newport Harbor Art Museum, Newport Beach, 

California 6,000 

Pasadena Art Museum, California 13,000 

The Pennsylvania State University/Museum of 

Art, University Park 9,312 

Rhode Island School of Design, Providence 5,000 

San Antonio Museum Association/Witte 

Memorial Museum, Texas 15,000 

Trustees of the San Francisco Museum of Art, 

California i0,000 

74 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS
 

Aid to Special Exhibitions (cont’d.)
 

University of Southern California/University
 

Art Galleries, Los Angeles 5,450
 

Spiva Art Center, Inc., Joplin, Missouri 6,000
 

Tennessee Arts Commission/Tennessee State
 

Museum, Nashville 6,972
 

Tucson Art Center, Arizona 2,500
 

University of Utah/Utah Museum of Fine Arts,
 

Salt Lake City 5,000
 

Walker Art Center, Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota 25,000
 

University of Washington/Henry Art Gallery,
 

Seattle 3,975
 

Whitney Museum of American Art, New York,
 

New York 15,275
 

The Wilmington Society of Fine Arts/Delaware
 

Art Museum 3,000
 

University of Wisconsin Foundation/Elvehjem
 

Art Center, Madison 10,050
 

Yale University/Yale University Art Gallery,
 

New Haven, Connecticut 6,500
 

Conservation Program .............. 443,291
 

Emerqency Consultation and/or Treatment. 36,069
 

The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy/Albright-


Knox Gallery, New York 3,000
 

The University of Chicago/Oriental Institute,
 

Illinois 5,000
 

The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, Ohio 3,600
 

E.B. Crocker Art Gallery, Sacramento,
 

California i0,000
 

President and Fellows of Harvard College/
 

Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Cambridge, Massachusetts 2,920
 

Huntington Galleries, Inc.,
 

West Virginia 1,000
 

Merrimack Valley Textile Museum, Inc.,
 

North Andover, Massachusetts 1,000
 

The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York 4,275
 

The Muse.um of Modern Art, New York, New York 4,099
 

The Newark Museum Association, New Jersey 1,175
 

75
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS
 

Conservation Program (cont’d.)
 

Long-ranqe Conservation Proqraras ........ 37,541
 

Association for Preservation of Virginia
 

Antiquities, Richmond 1,500
 

The Butler Institute of American Art,
 

Youngstown, Ohio 5,000
 

George Eastman House, Inc./International
 

Museum of Photography, Rochester,
 

New York 4,580
 

Hampton Institute/The College Museum,
 

Virginia 230
 

The State University of Iowa/Iowa Museum
 

of Art, Iowa City 1,381
 

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts 12,000
 

Museum of the American Indian, Heye
 

Foundation, New York, New York 9,730
 

Staten Island Institute of Arts and
 

Sciences, New York 1,000
 

The Textile Museum, Inc., Washington, D.C. 1,000
 

University of Wyoming/Art Museum, Laramie 1,120
 

Regional Conservation Centers ......... 147,226
 

Kimbell Art Foundation, Fort Worth, Texas 31,800
 

Maine State Museum, Augusta 31,726
 

Merrimack Valley Textile Museum, Inc.,
 

North Andover, Massachusetts 3,700
 

Portland Art Association, Oregon 80,000
 

~pecial Projects in Conservation ....... 71,000
 

American Association of Museums, Washington,
 

D.C. 6O,O0O
 

The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. ii,000
 

Traininq in Conservation ........... 151,455
 

The Regents of the University of California,
 

Davis 1,500
 

President and Fellows of Harvard College,
 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 25,000
 

The Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton,
 

Wisconsin 7,635
 

Intermuseum Conservation Association,
 

Oberlin, Ohio 4,875
 

Intermuseum Conservation Association,
 

Oberlin, Ohio 2,070
 

76
 
 

 

 

MUSEUMS
 

Conservation Program (cont’d.)
 

Traininq in Conservation (cont’d.)
 

New York State Historical Association,
 

Cooperstown 


New York University, Conservation Center
 

of the Institute of Fine Arts, New York 


Fellowships for Museum Professionals ......
 

~/Judith Applegate, Watertown, Massachusetts
 

William Bigel, Baltimore, Maryland
 

u!Elsa S. Cameron, San Francisco, California
 

Eugenie Candau, Berkeley, California
 

Victor Carlson, Baltimore, Maryland
 

~Linda’Cathcart, New York, New York
 i~
 F-. duPont Cornelius, Cincinnati, Ohio
 /
 ~LouiseAllison Cort, Cambridge, Massachusetts


S~. Alan Dubois, St. Petersburg, Florida 


~Virginia Field, New York, New York
 

JSuzanne Foley, San Francisco, California
 

Richard Fong, San Francisco, California
 

JDruscilla A. Freeman, Beloit, Wisconsin
 

Robert D. Gant, Helena, Montana
 

/Phyllis C. Hattis, San Francisco, California
 

~/Barbara D. Jackson, New York, New York


Elden Johnson, Minneapolis, Minnesota
 

Robert Childress Jones, Jr., Jackson, Mississippi
 

/Adrienne L. Kaeppler, Honolulu, Hawaii
 

Thomas F. Kehoe, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
 

John W. Krill, Baltimore, Maryland


~ Mary M. Lee, Honolulu, Hawaii
 

JLouise W. Mackie, Washington, D.C.
 

~/Joyce P. Messer, North Andover, Massachusetts
 

Robert C. Moeller III, Boston, Massachusetts
 

Robert L. Morgan, Stanford, California
 

~ Beverley Mowbray, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 

Thomas P. Myers, Bloomington, Indiana
 

David Nasgowitz, Chicago, Illinois
 

Frank A. Norick, Berkeley, California
 

JNina Felshin Osnos, Washington, D.C.
 

v~~Teri-Oikawa Picante, San Francisco, California
 

Paul F. Rovetti, Storrs, Connecticut
 

Lloyd J. Soehren, Honolulu, Hawaii
 

« Athena Spear, Oberlin, Ohio
 

J Donna M. Stein, New York, New York
 

Richard L. Stucker, Farmington, Connecticut
 

Ross E. Taggart, Kansas City, Missouri
 

John Lloyd Taylor, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
 

77
 

60,375
 

50,000
 

163,150
 

3,359
 

2,154
 

3,400
 

4,061
 

6,635
 

895
 

1,550
 

3,913
 

,
 2 428
 

3,663
 

3,880
 

3,240
 

3,228
 

3,360
 

8,500
 

7,500
 

3,066
 

5,100
 

2,000
 

4,000
 

2,392
 

1,481
 

1,648
 

1,357
 

7,860
 

2,428
 

1,903
 

6,743
 

5,220
 

5,169
 

3,332
 

7,130
 

3,600
 

2,800
 

1,500
 

5,000
 

2,211
 

2,772
 

9,587
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS
 

Fellowships for Museum Professionals (cont’d.) 

Dudley M. Varner, Austin, Texas 4,660 

Jason D. Wong, Long Beach, California 4,500 

Barton Wright, Flagstaff, Arizona 3,925 

Museum Purchase Plan .............. 500,000
 

Akron Art Institute, Ohio i0,000
 

Arnot Art Museum, Elmira, New York i0,000
 

Art Center in La Jolla/La Jolla Museum of


Contemporary Art, California i0,000
 

Atlanta Arts Alliance/The High Museum of
 

Art, Georgia i0,000
 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences/The
 

Brooklyn Museum, New York 5,000
 

Buffalo State College Alumni Foundation/
 

Charles Burchfield Center, New York 5,000
 

The Regents of the Un~versity of California/
 

University Art Museum, Berkeley i0,000
 

The Canton Art Institute, Ohio i0,000
 

Chattanooga Art Association, Inc., Tennessee i0,000
 

City Art Museum of St. Louis, Missouri i0,000
 

The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, Ohio i0,000
 

The Coos Artists League, Inc./Coos Art
 

Museum, Coos Bay, Oregon i0,000
 

E.B. Crocker Art Gallery, Sacramento,
 

California i0,000
 

The Currier Gallery of Art, Manchester,


New Hampshire 10~000
 

Dallas Art Association/Dallas Museum of Fine
 

Arts, Texas i0,000
 

Trustees of Dartmouth College/Hopkins Center
 

Art Galleries, Hanover, New Hampshire 5,000
 

Everson Museum of Art of Syracuse and Onondaga
 

County, New York i0,000
 

Fine Arts Society of San Diego, California i0,000
 

Fort Worth Art Association/Fort Worth Art
 

Center Museum, Texas i0,000
 

Greenville Art Association/Greenville County
 

Museum of Art, South Carolina i0,000
 

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York,
 

New York i0,000
 

Guild Hall of East Hampton, New York i0,000
 

President and Fellows of Harvard College/ Fogg
 

Art Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts i0,000
 

Trustees of Indiana University/Art Museum,
 

Bloomington i0,000
 

78
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS 

Museum Purchase Plan (cont’d.) 

State University of Iowa/Museum of Art, 

Iowa City i0,000 

Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Nebraska I0,000 

The University of Kansas/Museum of Art, 

Lawrence i0,000 

Charles H~ MacNider Museum, Mason City, Iowa i0,000 

Michigan State University/Kresge Art Center 

Gallery, East Lansing i0,000 

The Museum of Fine Arts of Hous%on, Texas i0,000 

Museum of Fine Arts of St. Petersburg, 

Florida, Inc. 5,000 

The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York I0,000 

University of New Mexico/University Art 

Museum, Albuquerque I0,000 

New York University, New York i0,000 

The North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh i0,000 

North Dakota State University/North Dakota 

State University Student Art Collection, 

Fargo I0,000 

Northern Arizona Society of Science and Art/ 

Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff 5,000 

St. Joseph Art League/Albrecht GalleryMuseum of Art, Missouri 5,000 

The St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York I0,000 

San Antonio Museum Association/Witte Memorial 

Museum, Texas i0,000 

The Sheldon Swope Art Gallery, Inc., Terre 

Haute, Indiana 5,000 

The J.B. Speed Art Museum, Louisville,

Kentucky i0,000 

Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences, 

New York 5,000 

Storm King Art Center, Mountainville, New York i0,000 

Tougaloo College/Tougaloo Art Gallery, 

Mississippi i0,000 

Trigg-C.M. Russell Foundation, Inc., Great 

Falls, Montana 5,000 

The University of Utah/Utah Museum of Fine

Arts, Salt Lake City i0,000 

The University of Vermont/Robert Hull Fleming

Museum, Burlington 5,000 

Walker Art Center, Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota i0,000 

Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, New York i0,000 

Wichita State University, Kansas 5,000 

79
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS
 

Museum Purchase Plan (cont’d.)
 

Wilmington Society of Fine Arts/Delaware Art
 

Museum 5,000
 

University of Wisconsin Foundation/Elvehjem
 

Art Center, Madison i0,000
 

The Worcester Art Museum, Massachusetts i0,000
 

The University of Wyoming Art Museum,
 

Laramie i0,000
 

Yale University/Yale University Art
 

Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut i0,000
 

Museum Training ................ 118,745
 

The American Museum of Natural History,
 

New York, New York 77,483
 

The Board of Trustees of the University of
 

~llinois/Krannert Art Museum, Champaign 15,262
 

Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts 6,000
 

The Toledo Museum of Art, Ohio ii,000
 

The Worcester Art Museum,
 

Massachusetts 3,000
 

Yale University/Yale University Art Gallery,
 

New Haven, Connecticut 6,000
 

Renovation(Climate Control, Security, Storage).. 648,440
 

Implementation ................ 513,922
 

Trustees of Amherst College, Massachusetts 5,000
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities 1,040
 

The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois 112,430
 

The Augusta Richmond County Museum,
 

Georgia 2,062
 

The Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio 8,727
 

M.H. de Young Memorial Museum, San Francisco,
 

California 30,000
 

Indianapolis.Museum of Art, Indiana 4,571
 

Joslyn Liberal Arts Society/Joslyn Art
 

Museum, Omaha, Nebraska 272,156"
 

The Lyman Allyn Park and Museum, Inc.,
 

New London, Connecticut i0,000
 

The New Jersey Historical Society, Newark 8,750
 

* Treasury Fund
 

80
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS
 

Renovation, etc. (cont’d.) 

Implementation (cont’d.) 

The Newark Museum Association, New Jersey 5~000 

Oberlin College, Ohio 8,200 

The Parrish Art Museum, Southampton, 

New York i0,000 

The Trustees of the San Francisco Museum 

of Art, California 14,851 

The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, 

Florida 3,193 

Tougaloo College, Mississippi 2,500 

Government of the Virgin Islands of the 

United States/Virgin Islands Museum, 

St. Thomas 2,500 

Yale University/Yale University Art Gallery, 

New Haven, Connecticut 12,942 

Survey .................... 134,518
 

The American Museum of Natural History,
 

New York, New York 9,000
 

The Baltimore Museum of Art, Maryland 11,180
 

The Charleston Art Gallery of Sunrise,
 

Inc., West Virginia 908
 

The University of Chicago/The Oriental
 

Institute, Illinois 9,350
 

The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, Ohio 4,400
 

Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts,
 

Michigan 5,000
 

Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago,
 

Illinois 9,942
 

Hampton Institute/The College Museum,
 

Virginia 1,375
 

Hudson River Museum at Yonkers, New York 5,880
 

Merrimack Valley Textile Museum, Inc.,
 

North Andover, Massachusetts 1,750
 

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts 14,510
 

Nassau County Museum, Syosset, New York i0,000
 

The New York Botanical Garden, Bronx,
 

New York 29,000
 

Norwegian-American Museum, Decorah, Iowa 996
 

State Capitol Historical Association/
 

State Capitol Museum, Olympia, Washington 477
 

Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences,
 

New York i0,000
 

The Textile Museum, Inc., Washington, D.C. 6,650
 

Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Connecticut 4,100
 

81
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS
 

Special Projects ................ 125,080
 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 5,000
 

American Association of Museums,
 

Washington, D.C. 24,930
 

The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. 48,495
 

Harold L. Glicksman, Washington, D.C. 7,500
 

The New York Public Library/Research Library of
 

the Pe[forming Arts at Lincoln Center, New York 30,000


The Northeastern Nevada Historical Society, Elko 8,055
 

Susan Phelps, New York, New York i,i00"
 

Utilization of Museum Collections ........ 548,061
 

The American Museum of Natural History,
 

New York, New York 25,000
 

Amon Carter Museum of Western Art, Fort Worth,
 

Texas i0,000
 

Arnot Art Gallery, Elmira, New York 12,300
 

The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois 8,792
 

Baltimore Museum of Art, Inc., Maryland 5,250
 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences/The
 

Brooklyn Museum, New York 25,000
 

Buffalo Historical Society, New York i0,000
 

Carnegie Institute/Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh,
 

Pennsylvania 2,625
 

Carnegie Institute/Museum of Art, Pittsburgh
 

Pennsylvania 12,500
 

Chicago Historical Society, Illinois i0,000
 

The Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio 87,112
 

The Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. i0,000
 

M. H. de Young Memorial Museum, San Francisco,
 

California 50,000
 

The Gershon and Rebecca Fenster Gallery of
 

Jewish Art, Inc., Tulsa, Oklahoma 3,500
 

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation,
 

New York, New York 20,000
 

President and Fellows of Harvard College/
 

Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts 30,000
 

Honolulu Academy of Arts, Hawaii i0,000
 

Jewish Institute of Religion Trust/Museum
 

of Hebrew Union College, Los Angeles,
 

California i0,000
 

The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York 25,000
 

The Nelson Gallery Foundation/The William
 

Rockhill Nelson Gallery and The Mary Atkins
 

Museum of Fine Arts, Kansas City, Missouri 25,000
 

82
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Utilization of Museum Collections (cont’d.)
 

The Newark Museum Association, New Jersey 8,250
 

Old Dartmouth Historical Society, New Bedford
 

Massachusetts i0,000
 

Pasadena Art Museum, California 15,000
 

The Rhode Island Historical Society,
 

Providence 15,308
 

Rhode Island School of Design, Providence 15,000
 

Santa Barbara Museum of Art, California 8,000
 

Seattle Art Museum, Washington 16,000
 

Shelburne Museum, Inc., Vermont 5,945
 

Texas Tech University, Lubbock 8,935
 

The University of Vermont and State Agricultural


College/Robert Hull Fleming Museum, Burlington 6,500
 

Trustees of Walters ArtGallery, Baltimore
 

Maryland 21,649
 

Whitney Museum of American Art, New York,
 

New Yotk 20,000
 

University of Wisconsin Foundation/Elvehjem
 

Art Center, Madison 5,395
 

Visiting Specialists Program ............ 181,790
 

The American Museum of Natural History,
 

New York, New York 3,500
 

The Asia Society, Inc./Asia House Gallery,
 

New York, New York 5,107
 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences/The
 

Brooklyn Museum, New York 2,745
 

The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy/Albright-Knox Art


Gallery, Buffalo, New York 8,500
 

Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences/Buffalo
 

Museum of Science, New York 3,125
 

Captain Robert Bennet Forbes House, Inc./
 

Museum of the American China Trade, Milton,
 

Massachusetts 4,500
 

Chicago Historical Society, Illinois 8,000
 

The Dayton Art Institute, Ohio 3 500
 

Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago,
 

Illinois 9,495
 

Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago,
 

Illinois 4 878
 

Fort Worth Art Association/Fort Worth Art
 

Center Museum, Texas 3 000
 

Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts,
 Michigan 2 000
 

Hampton Institute/The College Museum, Virginia 3,000
 

83
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS ~’ 

Visiting Specialists Program (cont’d.)
 

Historic Pensacola Preservation Board of
 

Trustees, Florida 1 820
 

The Board of Trustees of the University of
 

Illinois/The Krannert Art Museum, Champaign 8 138
 

The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Inc.,
 

Boston, Massachusetts 1 630
 

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
 

New York 5,000
 

The Regents of the University of Michigan/
 

School of Music, Ann Arbor 12 500
 

State of Michigan/Michigan State Museum,
 

Lansing 2,000
 

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts 7,000
 

Museum of New Mexico, Santa Fe 6,000
 

Museum of Science, Boston, Massachusetts 2,210
 

Old Salem, Inc., Winston-Salem, North Carolina 8,000
 

Rhode Island School of Design/Museum of Art,
 

Providence 5,000
 

The St. Lawrence University/Griffiths Art
 

Gallery, Canton, New York 1,500
 

San Diego Hall of Science and Industry,
 

California 5,500
 

Santa Barbara Museum of Art, California 1,500
 

Seattle Art Museum, Washington 7,000
 

Spertus College of Judaica, Chicago, Illinois 3,250
 

State Capitol Historical Association/State
 

Capitol Museum, Olympia, Washington 1,134
 

The Textile Museum, Inc., Washington, D.C. 5,058
 

Vermont Historical Society, Montpelier 3,000
 

Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Connecticut 22,825
 

Wilmington Society for Fine Arts/Delaware
 

Art Museum 4,600
 

The Worcester Art Museum, Massachusetts 5,775
 

Wider Availability of Museums ........... 481,391
 

Children’s Museum, Boston, Massachusetts 30,000
 

Cultural Council Foundation/Museums
 

Collaborative, New York, New York 55,855
 

Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago,
 

Illinois 56,533
 

Trustees of the F~ller Memorial/Brockton Art
 

Center, Massachusetts 4,413
 

Illinois Arts Council 50,000
 

The Learning Cooperative, New York City Board
 

of Education/Los Amigos del El Museo del
 

Barrio, New York 60,000
 

84
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSEUMS 

Wider Availability of Museums (cont’d.) 

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York 

New York 

The Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts/The 

Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minnesota 

The Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts/The

Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minnesota 

The Museum of Modern Art, New York, 

New York 

The New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc./

Storefront Museum, Inc., Jamaica, New York 

Smithsonian Institution/Cooper Hewitt Museum 

of Decorative Arts and Design, New York, 

New York 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities 

i00,000 

20,969 

9,871 

25,000 

28,750 

i0,000 

30,000 

85
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MOSIC 


Audience Development .............. 515,118
 

Affiliate Artists, Inc., New York,
 

New York 240,000*
 

The New York Pro Musica Antiqua, Inc.,
 

New York 25,000
 

Young Audiences, Inc., New York, New York 250,118"
 

Audio-Visual Experiments ............ 32,123.78
 

OPERA TODAY, Inc., New York, New York 32,123..78"
 

Choral Program ................. 47,700
 

The Bach Society of Minnesota, Minnetonka 2,500
 

The Choral Arts Society of Washington, D.C. 7,500
 

Classic Chorale, Inc., Denver, Colorado 6,500
 

National Choral Council, Inc., New York,
 

New York 7,500
 

National Choral Foundation, Inc., Washington,
 

D.C. 7,5OO
 

Oakland Symphony Orchestra Association/Oakland
 

Symphony Chorus and Chamber Chorus, California 4,700
 

Singing City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6,500
 

Tennessee Arts Commission 5,000
 

Composer Assistance ............... 47,355
 

Arnold Black, New York, New York 1,285
 

The Dorian Woodwind Quintet Foundation, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 6,000
 

Long Island University/Stefan Wolpe,
 

Greenvale, New York 7,070
 

National Choral Foundation, Inc.,
 

Washington, D.C. 3,000
 

The Thorne Music Fund, New York, New York 30,000
 

* Treasury Fund
 

86
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Contemporary Music Projects .......... 123,000
 

Bennington Composers’ Conference and Chamber
 

Music Center, Inc., Middlebury, Vermont 8,000
 

Bennington Composers’ Conference and Chamber
 

Music Center, Inc., Middlebury, Vermont 8,000
 

Contrasts in Contemporary Music, Inc./Composers Showcase, New York, New York 7,000
 

Music Associates of Aspen, Inc./Aspen Music
 

Festival, Aspen, Colorado 25,000
 

New Dimensions in Music, Seattle,
 

Washington 2,000
 

Philadelphia Composers’ Forum, Inc.,
 

Pennsylvania 8,000
 

The Reich Music Foundation, Inc., New York,
 

New York 5,000
 

The Research Foundation of the State University
 

of New York/Center of the Creative and


Performing Arts, Buffalo 50,000*
 

The Theater Chamber Players, Inc., Washington,


D.C. 6,000
 

The Theater Chamber Players, Inc. Washington,


D.C. 4,000
 

General Programs ................ 208,541
 

Alaska State Council on the Arts 45,000
 

Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio 49,000*
 

Martin Berkofsky, Baltimore, Maryland 7,500
 

Eastern Music Festival, Inc., Greensboro,
 

North Carolina i0,000
 

Kalamazoo College/The Catgut Acoustical Society,
 

Inc., Michigan 7,000
 

Morehouse College/Festival of Black Music,
 

Atlanta, Georgia 15,000
 

Music in the Mountains, Inc., Burnsville,
 

North Carolina 9,400
 

Music in the Mountains, Inc., Burnsville,
 

North Carolina 11,650
 

Washington Performing Arts Society, D.C. 29,600
 

Washington Performing Arts Society, D.C. 4,391"
 

Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts,


Vienna, Virginia 20,000
 

* Treasury Fund
 

87
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Jazz Program ................. 244,925
 

Fellowshíps to American Jazz Composers for
 

Commissioninq New Works and Fundinq of Works
 

in Progress ................. 31,600
 

~~~
 

Rashied Ali, Brooklyn, New York 1 000
 

David N. Baker, Jr., Bloomington, Indiana 1 000
 

Alvin Batiste, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 1 000
 

Robert M. Beadell, Lincoln, Nebraska 1 000
 

William R. Burton, New York, New York 1 000
 

Ken Chaney, Chicago, Illinois 1 000
 

Edward R. Christianson, Fargo, North Dakota i00
 

McKinley H. Dorham, New York, New York 1 000
 

Alfred Drears, New York, New York 1 000
 

Gil Evans, New York, New York 1 500
 

Eric Gravatt, Washington, D.C. 1 000
 

Charles E. Haden, New York, New York 1 000
 

Bill Harris, Washington, D.C. 1 000
 

Marshall Hawkins, Washington, D.C. 1 000
 

Robert L. Holmes, Jr., Nashville, Tennessee 1 000
 

Gaston D. Holt, Nacogdoches, Texas 1 000
 

Charles H. Israels, New York, New York 1 000
 

Roger L. Jannotta, Albuquerque, New Mexico 1 000
 

Bertram L. I<onowitz, Purchase, New York 1 000
 

Alan Levitt, New York, New York 750
 

Oliver Lake, St. Louis, Missouri 500
 

Atillio J. Macero, New York, New York 1 000
 

Robert B. Morgan, Champaign, Illinois 1 000
 

Joseph D. Newman, New York, New York 1 000
 

Michael A. Nock, San Francisco, California 1 000
 

Walter D. Redman, Brooklyn, New York 1 000
 

John A. Reilly, Jr., New York, New York 1 000
 

Adolph J. Sandole, Springfield, Pennsylvania 1 000
 

Joseph C. Scianni, New York, New York 1 000
 

Clifford Thornton, Middletown, Connecticut 1 000
 

Louie C. Ventrella, Boise, Idaho 1 000
 

Alex Wilder, New York, New York 750
 

Joe L. Wilson, New York, New York 1,000
 

Jazz Concerts in Schools and Other Community
 

Places .................... 28,140
 

Bethany College, West Virginia 210
 

Black Arts Music Society, Inc., Jackson,
 

Mississippi 1,500
 

88
 
 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Jazz Program (cont’d.) 

Jazz Concerts in Schools and Other Community

Places (cont’d.) 

Blair County Civic Music Association, 

Altoona, Pennsylvania 1,250 

Cadet Activities Trust Fund/Cadet Fine 

Arts Forum, West Point, New York 900 

Church of St. Gregory the Great, Brooklyn, 

New York 2,000 

Clarenceville School District, Farmington, 

Michigan 

College of DuPage, Glen Ellyn, Illinois

The Hartford Jazz Society, Inc., 

1,000 

1,000 

Connecticut 950 

Left Bank Jazz Society, Inc., Baltimore,

Maryland 2 000 

Livingstone College, Salisbury, 

North Carolina 1,500 

University of Missouri, Kansas City 970 

University of Missouri, Columbia 2 000 

Music for Long Island, Inc., North Massapequa, 

New York 2 000 

Rutgers State University, New Brunswick, 

New Jersey 1 000 

Soul Rock From The Rock, Inc., New York, 

New York 2 000 

Student Union Board Association, 

Washington, D.C. 1 000 

Unlimited Jazz, Ltd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2,000 

Washington Theater Club, Inc., Washington, 

D.C. 600 

Wayne Board of Education, New Jersey 

The Western College for Womeh, Oxford, Ohio 

1,000 

1,260 

Young Audiences, Inc., New York, New York 

Young Audiences of Wisconsin, Inc., Rice Lake 

1,000 

1,000 

Short-tem Jazz Residencies at Colleqes, Universities,
 

Music Schools, and Other Cultural and Community
 

O[ganizations ................ 83,005
 

Alaska Festival of Music, Anchorage 2,000
 

American Association of Junior Colleges,
 

Washington, D.C. 2,250
 

Arizona State University, Tempe 1,500
 

The Regents of the University of California,


Los Angeles 1,000
 

89
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC 

Jazz Program (cont’d.) 

Short-term Jazz Residencies at Colleqes, Universities, Music Schools, and Other Cultural and 

Community Organizations (cont’d.) 

Associated Students of the University of 

California, Santa Barbara 500 

The University of Cincinnati, Ohio 1,000 

Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 385 

University of Colorado, Boulder 700 

Coltmlbia Basin College, Pasco, Washington 2,000 

Community Series, Inc., Sherman, Texas 1,250 

Coppin State College, Baltimore, Maryland 2,000 

Drury College, Springfield, Missouri 2,000 

East Carolina University, Greenville, 

North Carolina 1,500 

Fort Valley State College, Georgia

Glassboro State College, New Jersey 

485 

1,000 

Board of Control of Grand Valley State 

College, Allendale, Michigan 1,375 

Hampton Institute, Virginia 1,850 

Hiram College, Ohio 2,000 

Hopkins Center for the Performing Arts, 

Hanover, New Hampshire 1,000 

International Art of Jazz, Inc., 

Centereach, New York 2,000 

International Art of Jazz, Inc., 

Centereach, New York 2,000 

Iowa State University, Ames 750 

Jackson State College of Science and 

Technology, Mississippi 1,000 

The Jazz Composer’s Orchestra Association, 

New York, New York 2,500 

Jazzmobile, Inc., New York, New York 2,000 

Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin 2,000 

Long Island University, Greenvale, New York

Louisburg College, North Carolina 

600 

750 

Louisiana Music Educators Association, Inc. 

Metraírie 2,700 

Loyola University, New Orleans, Louisiana

Loyola-Marymount, Los Angeles, Inc./ 

1,350 

Marymount College, California 1,000 

University of Maryland, College Park 1,000 

Mesa Community College, Arizona 1,980 

The Regents of the University of Minnesota, 

Duluth 1,000 

The Regents of the University of Minnesota, 

Duluth 2,000 

9O 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Jazz Program (cont’d.)
 

Short-term Jazz Residencies at Colleqes, Universities, Music Schools, and Other Cultural and
 

Co~~unity Organizations (cont’d.)
 

University of Montana, Missoula 1,000
 

Moorhead State College, Minnesota 1,000
 

National Music Camp, Interlochen, Michigan 2,000
 

Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln 1,000
 

Neshaminy School District~ Langhorne,


Pennsylvania 1,000
 

The New England Conservatory of Music,
 

Boston, Massachusetts 3,000
 

North Carolina State University, Raleigh 1,000
 

University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls 1,000
 

Northern State College, Aberdeen, South
 

Dakota 950
 

Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 2,000
 

Prince George’s Community College, Largo,
 

Maryland 1,000
 

Richmond College of the City University
 

of New York, Staten Island 1,000
 

Saint Augustine’s College, Raleigh,
 

North Carolina 1,000
 

Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church/Jazz
 

Interactions, Inc., New York, New York 4,000
 

The State University College at Potsdam,
 

New York 1,000
 

Talladega College, Alabama 500
 

Tennessee Arts Commission 1,000
 

Turner House, Inc., Kansas City, Kansas 2,500
 

University of Utahl Salt Lake City 2,000
 

Western Illinois University, Macomb 2,000
 

The Wilmington Music School, Inc., Delaware 1,380
 

Youngstown State University, Ohio 1,250
 

Special Projects in Jazz ........... 86,420
 

Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio 22,500
 

Nathaniel P. Baggarly, Rockledge, Florida 1,000
 

Marion Brown, Brunswick, Maine 500
 

City of Jackson, Mississippi 780
 

Franklin S. Driggs, Brooklyn, New York 600
 

Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee 3,500
 

Harlem Jazz Music Center, Inc., New York,
 

New York 5,000
 

91
 

492-296 0 - 73 ­4
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Jazz Program (cont’d.)
 

Special Projects in Jazz (cont’d.)
 

Memphis State University, Tennessee 750
 

Mobile Jazz Festival, Inc., Mobile,
 

Alaba!na 2,000
 

Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia 1,140
 

New York Hot Jazz Society, Inc.,
 

New York 1,000
 

University of Notre Dame/Collegiate Jazz
 

Festival, Indiana 1,000
 

Stephen A. Reid, St. Albans, New York 1,000
 

Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church/The Art of
 

Black Music, New York, New York 2,000
 

Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church/Jazz Interactions, Inc., New York, New York 21,300
 

Texas Tech University, Lubbock 1,700
 

Villanova University/Villanova Inter­ collegiate Jazz Festival, Pennsylvania 2,750
 

Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 17,900
 

Travel-study Fellowships for Musicians and


Students ................... 15,760
 

Sinclair L. Acey, Boston, Massachusetts 500
 

Newman T. Baker, Salisbury, North Carolina 500
 

Mark M. Blumberg, Greenbelt, Maryland 500
 

Merrill R. Clark, Salt Lake City, Utah 230
 

O/ Salvatore S. D’Alessandro, Middletown,
 

Connecticut 500
 

Albert R. DeVaul, Bethany, West Virginia 480
 

Leon Dodson, Westbury, New York 500
 

Richard K. Drumm, West Springfield,
 

Massachusetts 500
 

Neil K. Fahey, West Springfield, Massachusetts 500
 

Julius L. Farmer, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 500
 

Ashton V. Fletcher, Jr., Baltimore, Maryland 500
 

Dalnillo A. Florian, Staten Island, New York 500
 

Kirk A. Ford, Norco, Louisiana 500
 

Bruce L. Fowler, Salt Lake City, Utah 230
 

Glen R. Garrett, Salt Lake City, Utah 230
 

Stuart W. Goldberg, Salt Lake City, Utah 230
 

Daoud A. Haroon, Middletown, Connecticut 500
 

Lee M. Henderson, Middletown, Connecticut 500
 

Herman C. Jackson, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 500
 

Samuel O. Jacobs, Middletown, Connecticut 500
 

Harvey Kaiser, Brooklyn, New York 500
 

Willie Keyes, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 500
 

Hannon D. Lane, Petersburg, Virginia 500
 

92
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Jazz Program (cont’ d. )
 

Travel-study Fellowships for Musicians and
 

Students (cont’ d. )
 

Keíth M. Lawrence, Boston, Massachusetts 500
 

Vance H. Lumme, Cleveland, Ohio 400
 

Paul T. Mazzacano, Lubbock, Texas 500
 

/Rene Profit McLean, New York, New York 500
 

~ Kathleen M. Monahan, Middletown, Connectieut 500
 

Lloyd Oby, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 500
 

John P. Pearson, Bridgeport, Connecticut 500
 

Jerry A. Ranger, Salt Lake City, Utah 230
 

Robert E. Scott, Berkeley, California 500
 

George T. Souza, Salt Lake City, Utah 230
 

George L. Starks, Jr., Middletown, Connecticut 500
 

/ Christine Thornton, Middletown, Connecticut 500
 

Opera Program ................. 2,591,122
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities/
 

Seattle Opera Company and Phoenix Symphony
 

Association 25,000
 

Baltimore Opera Company, Inc., Maryland 20 750
 

The Center Opera Company, Minneapolis,
 

Minnesota 45 000"
 

Central City Opera House Association, Denver,
 

Colorado 40,000
 

Chautauqua Institution/The Chautauqua Opera
 

Association, New York 21,745
 

Chautauqua Institution/The Chautauqua Opera
 

Association, New York 26,560
 

Cincinnati Summer Opera Association, Inc.,
 

Ohio 20,000
 

Cincinnati Summer Opera Association, Inc.,
 

Ohio 40,000
 

City Center of Music and Drama, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 200,000*
 

Dallas Civic Opera Company, Inc., Texas 50,000
 

Detroit Grand Opera Association, Inc.,


Michigan 20,000
 

Goldovsky Opera Institute, Inc., Brookline,
 

Massachusetts 50,000
 

Harford Theatre Association, Inc., Bel Air,
 

Maryland 19,200
 

* Treasury Fund
 

93
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Opera Program (cont’d.)
 

The Honolulu Symphony Society/The Hawaii
 

Opera Theatre 25 000
 

Houston Grand Opera Theatre, Inc., Texas 50 000
 

The Juilliard School, New York, New York 50 000"
 

Kansas City Lyric Theatre, Missouri 20 000
 

Kentucky Opera Association, Inc , Louisville 12 i00
 

Lyric Opera Of Chicago, Illinois 175 000"
 

Manhattan School of Music, New York, New York 10 000
 

Metropolitan Opera Association, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 315,000"
 

Mississippi Opera Association, Inc., Jackson i0,000
 

The National Opera Institute, Washington, D.C. 350,000*
 

Oberlin College/Oberlin Music Theater, Ohio i0,000
 

Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council/Kansas
 

City Lyric Theater 17 865
 

The Opera Association of New Mexico/
 

Santa Fe Opera 1 350*
 

The Opera Association of New Mexico/
 

Santa Fe Opera 50 000"
 

The Opera Association of New Mexico/
 

Santa Fe Opera 10 400*
 

The Opera Company of Boston, Inc.,
 

Massachusetts 50 000
 

Opera Company of the Syracuse Symphony
 

Orchestra, Inc., New York 20 000
 

Opera Festival Association, Inc., Glens Falls,
 

New York 12 102"
 

Opera Festival Association, Inc., Glens Falls,
 

New York 50 000"
 

Opera Guild of Greater Miami, Florida i0,000
 

Philadelphia Musical Academy, Pennsylvania 15,000
 

Portland Opera Association, Inc., Oregon 26,000
 

Saint Paul Opera Association, Minnesota 50,000*
 

The San Diego Opera Guild, California 50,000
 

San Francisco Opera Association/Western Opera
 

Theater, California 	 25,000*
 

San Francisco Opera Association/Western Opera
 

Theater, California 150,000"
 

San Francisco Opera Association, California 202,800*
 

Seattle Opera Association, Inc., Washington 150,250"
 

University of Southern California, Los
 

Angeles 40,000*
 

Spring Opera of San Francisco, California 25,000
 

The Tri-Cities Opera Workshop, Inc.,
 

Binghamton, New York 15,000
 

The Tri-Cities Opera Workshop, Inc.,
 

Binghamton, New York 15,000
 

*	 Treasury Fund
 

94
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Orchestra Program ............. 5,307,259.80
 

Chamber Orchestras ............. 130,200
 

Music for Long Island, Inc./Orchestra Da
 

Camera, New York, New York 80,200*
 

St. Paul Civic Philharmonic Society, Inc.,
 

Minnesota 50,000*
 

Major Orchestras ............. 3,844,828.80
 

American Symphony Orchestra, Inc., New York
 

New York 50,000
 

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc./Atlanta
 

Symphony Orchestra, Georgia 181,188"
 

Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Georgia 13,650
 

Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Association,
 

Inc., Maryland i00,000
 

Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc.,
 

Massachusetts 200,000*
 

Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society,
 

Inc., New York 73,850
 

The Orchestral Association/Chicago
 

Symphony Orchestra, Illinois i00,000
 

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Inc., Ohio 200,000*
 

Musical Arts Association/The Cleveland
 

Orchestra, Ohio 200,000*
 

Dallas Symphony Association, Inc., Texas i00,000
 

Denver Symphony Association, Colorado i00,000
 

Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Inc , Michigan i00,000
 

Houston Symphony Society, Texas 50,000
 

Indiana State Symphony Society, Inc./
 

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra 56 000
 

Kansas City Philharmonic Association,
 

Missouri 75 000
 

Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Inc.,
 

Wisconsin 83 000
 

The Minnesota Orchestral Association/


Minnesota Orchestra, Minneapolis 125 000"
 

The Minnesota Orchestral Association/


Minnesota Orchestra, Minneapolis 12 000
 

National Symphony Orchestra Association of
 

Washington, D.C. 200 000
 

National Symphony Orchestra Association of
 

Washington, D.C. 130 000*
 

* Treasury Fund
 

95
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Orchestra Program (cont’d.)
 

Major Orchestras (cont’d.)
 

National Symphony Orchestra Assoeiation of
 

Washington, D.C. 2,861"
 

New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony
 

Orchestra, Louisiana 201 000"
 

Philadelphia Orchestra Association,
 

Pennsylvania i00 000
 

The Philharmonic Symphony Society of
 

New York, Inc., New York i00 000
 

The Pittsburgh Symphony Society,
 

Pennsylvania 200 000"
 

Rochester Civic Music Association, Inc./
 

Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, New York i00 000
 

Saint Louis Symphony Society, Missouri 202,779.80*
 

San Francisco Symphony Association,
 

California 200,000*
 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Inc.,


Washington 150,000"
 

Southern California Symphony-Hollywood
 

Bowl Association/Los Angeles Philharmo~ic
 

Orchestra 200,000*
 

Symphony Society of San Antonio, Texas i00,000
 

Utah Symphony Society, Salt Lake City 138,500"
 

Metropolitan Orchestras .......... 956,641
 

The Albany Symphony Orchestra, Inc.,
 

New York i0,000
 

Albuquerque Civic Orchestra, New Mexico 20,000
 

Birmingham Symphony Association, Alabama 17,500
 

Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Society, Inc.,
 

North Carolina 20,000
 

Chattanooga Symphony Association, Inc.,
 

Tennessee i0,000
 

Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Ohio 14,000
 

Corpus Christi Symphony Society, Texas 6,000
 

El Paso Symphony Orchestra Association,
 

Texas i0,000
 

Erie Philharmonic Society, Pennsylvania 15,000
 

Evansville Phil~armonie Orchestral
 

Corporation, Indiana i0,000
 

* Treasury Fund
 

96
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Orchestra Program (cont’d.)
 

Metropolitan Orchestras (cont’d.)
 

Festival Casals, Inc./Puerto Rican
 

Symphony Orchestra, San Juan 25,000
 

The Florida Symphony Orchestra, Inc.,
 

Orlando 20,000
 

The Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra,
 

Inc., Indiana 15,000
 

The Fresno Philharmonic Associahion,
 

California 24,750
 

Glendale Symphony Orchestra Association,
 

California 30,000*
 

Grand Rapids Symphony Society, Michigan 11,380
 

Symphony Society of Greater Hartford, Inc.,
 

Connecticut 20,000
 

Greater Miami Philharmonic Society,. Inc.,
 

Coral Gables, Florida 30,000*
 

Honolulu Symphony Society, Hawaii 84,000
 

Hudson Valley Philharmonic Society, Inc.,
 

Poughkeepsie, New York i0,000"
 

Jackson Symphony Orchestra Association,
 

Mississippi 35 000
 

Jacksonville Symphony Association, Florida 15 000
 

Kalamazoo Symphony Society, Inc., Michigan 6 450
 

Knoxville Symphony Society, Inc., Tennessee 10 900
 

Louisville Philharmonic Society, Kentucky 16 016
 

Memphis Orchestral Society, Inc., Tennessee 20 000
 

Nashville Symphony Association, Tennessee 14 530
 

New Haven Symphony Orchestra, Inc.,
 

Connecticut 43,100"
 

New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, Newark 82,000
 

Norfolk Symphony Association, Virginia 12,000
 

The North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc.,
 

Chapel Hill 17,550
 

Oakland Symphony Orchestra Association,
 

California 5,000
 

Oklahoma City Symphony Society, Oklahoma 20,000
 

The Omaha Civic Music Association, Nebraska 10,675
 

Oregon Symphony Society, Portland i0,000
 

Phoenix Symphony Association, Arizona 13,375
 

Portland Symphony Orchestra, Maine 20,000
 

Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra,
 Providence 25,000
 

The Richmond Symphony, Inc., Virginia 14,915
 

* Treasury Fund
 

97
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Orchestra Program (cont’d.)
 

Metropolitan Orchestras i(cont’d.)
 

Sacramento Symphony Association, California 13,000
 

Shreveport Symphony Orchestra, Louisiana 9,500
 

Spokane Symphony Orchestra, Washington 15,000
 

Spokane Symphony Orchestra, Washington 15,000
 

The Springfield Orchestra Association, Inc.,
 

Massachusetts 15,000
 

Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, Inc., New York 20,000
 

Toledo Symphony Association, Inc., Ohio 25,000
 

Tucson Symphony Society, Arizona 15,000
 

Wichita Symphony Society, Kansas 20,000
 

Youngstown Symphony Society, Ohio 15,000
 

Special .................... 375,590
 

American Symphony Orchestra League, Vienna,
 

Virginia 75,000
 

American Youth Performs Foundation, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 20,000*
 

The Arkansas Orchestra Society, Inc.,
 

Little Rock 5,000
 

Colorado Philharmonic, Inc., Evergreen i0,000"
 

Glendale Community College/Symphony West
 

Association/Phoenix Symphony Association,
 

Arizona 5,255
 

The Grand Teton Music Festival, Teton
 

Village, Wyoming 11,500
 

Minnesota State Arts Council 40,000
 

Minot Symphony Association, Inc.,
 

North Dakota 1,500
 

Missouri State Council on the Arts 80,000
 

Music Associates of Aspen Inc /Aspen
 

Chamber Symphony, Colorado 50,000
 

Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Inc.,
 

Saratoga Springs, New York i0,000"
 

Southern California Choral Music Association,
 

Los Angeles : 30,000*
 

Symphony of the New World, Inc., New York,
 

New York i0,000
 

The Vermont Symphony Orchestra Association,
 

Inc., Middlebury 21,500"
 

Yavapai Symphony Association, Prescott,
 

Arizona 5,835
 

* Treasury Fund
 

98
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Services to the Field ............. 59,000
 

American Symphony Orchestra League, Vienna,


Virginia 5,000
 

American Symphony Orchestra League, Vienna,
 

Virginia i0,000
 

Music Critics Association Educational
 

Activities, Inc., Washington, D.C. 9,000
 

Music Critics Association Educational
 

Activities, Inc., Washington, D.C. 1,000
 

National Guild of Community Music Schools,
 

Inc., New York, New York 17,500
 

Peabody Institute of the City of Baltimore/
 

Council of Independent Professional Schools
 

of Music, Maryland 16,500
 

Training .................... 554,652.78
 

Conservatory Proqra~. ............ 486,852.78
 

The Cleveland Institute of Music, Ohio 64,000*
 

The Juilliard School, New York, New York i00,000"
 

Manhattan School of Music, New York, New York 70,000*
 

The Mannes College of Music, New York,
 

New York 50,000*
 

The New England Conservatory of Music,
 

Boston, Massachusetts 42,764*
 

The New School of Music, Inc., Philadelphia,
 

Pennsylvania 20,000
 

Peabody Institute of the City of Baltimore,
 

Maryland 70,088.78*
 

The San Francisco Conservatory of Music,
 

Inc., California 70,000*
 

67,800
 Kodaly Program ...............
 

~/Mary Allmon, Chickamauga, Georgia 3,600
 

.,.Virginia Lee Anderson, Longmont, Colorado 3,600
 

~iJulie Ellen Blue, St. Paul, Minnesota 3,600
 ,iBetty Jean Hillmon, Clovis, California 3,600
 

University of Illinois, Urbana 14,000
 

~atricia Ann Meyer, Cedarhurst, New York 3,600
 

~/Anne Lucille Patterson, Avondale Estates,
 Georgia 3,600
 

* Treasury Fund
 

99
 
 

 

 

 

MUSIC
 

Traini~g (cont’d.)
 

Kodaly Program (cont’d.)
 

j Alexander Ringer, Urbana, Illinois 25,000
 

Claire Regina Steckman, Highland Park,
 

New Jersey 3,600
 

Margaret Lynn Wallace, Mercer Island,


Washington 3,600
 

Young Artists Program ............. 15,000
 

Young Concert Artists, Inc., New York,
 

New York 15,000
 

i00
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PUBLIC MEDIA 


Education ................... 173,775
 

The American Film Institute/National Association of Media Educators, Washington, D.C. 40,000
 

Arthur S. Barron, New York, New York 7,000
 

Scott Bartlett, San Francisco, California 2,900
 

Trustees of Boston University, Massachusetts 3,000
 

The Regents of the University of California,
 

Berkeley 3,000
 

The Regents of the University of California,
 

Los Angeles 3,000
 

Center for Understanding Media, New York,
 

New York 25,000
 

Columbia University Teachers College, New York,
 

New York 8,000
 

Educational Film Library Association, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 24,270
 

University of Illinois/Screen Educators’
 

Society, Chicago i0,000
 

Kent School Corporation, Connecticut i0,000
 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
 

Cambridge 3,200
 

The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York 3,000
 

New York University, New York 2,666
 

Portland State University, Oregon 3,759
 

Research Foundation’of the State University
 

of New York, Buffalo 5,000
 

Rice University, Houston, Texas 6,980
 

University Film Study Center, Inc., Cambridge,


Massachusetts 13,000
 

Film Preservation ............... 300,000
 

The American Film Institute, Washington, D.C. 20,000
 

The American Film Institute, Washington, D.C. 50,000
 

The American Film Institute!George Eastman House,
 

Inc., Rochester, New York/The Museum of Modern


Art, New York, New York/The Library of Congress,
 

Washington, D.C. 230,000
 

General Programs .............. 1,124~244
 

The American Film Institute, Washington, D.C. 1,000,000


The American Film Institute, Washington, D.C. 37,500*
 

* Treasury Fund
 

101
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PUBLIC MEDIA
 

General Programs (cont’d.) 

Global Village Video Resource Center, New 

York, New York 14,500 

Greeneville Arts Guild, Inc., Greeneville, 

Tennessee 7,244 

Human, Organizational, Political, Economie 

Development, Inc./Black Arts Center, Houston, 

Texas 25,000 

Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts/ Minneapolis 

College of Art and Design, Minnesota 7,000 

The New Classroom, Washington, D.C. 16,000 

St. Paul Council of Arts and Sciences, 

Minnesota ii,000 

Woody and Steina Vasulka, New York, New York 1,000 

Gene Youngblood, Los Angeles, California 5,000 

Joint National Endowment for the Arts/Corporation 

for Public Broadcasting Program ......... 52,168
 

Corporation for Public Broadcasting,
 

Washington, D.C. 15,028
 

Allan Miller, New York, New York 21,300
 

University of New Hampshire/NHN-TV, Durham 15,840
 

Programming in the Arts ............. 183,195
 

Les Blank, Hollywood, California i0,000
 

Carnegie Hall Corporation, New York, New York 12,500
 

Community Television of Southern California/
 

KCET-TV, Los Angeles 9,775
 

Educational Broadcasting Corporation/NET
 

Division, New York, New York 50,000
 

Educational Broadcasting Corporation/NET
 

Division, New York, New York 25,000
 

International Film Seminars, Inc., New York,
 

New York i0,000
 

Donald Lenzer, New York, New York 2,000
 

Metropolitan Pittsburgh Educational Television


Station/WQED-TV, Pennsylvania 30,000
 

Mills College, Oakland, California 6,720
 

National Public Radio, Inc., Washington, D.C. 7,200
 

WGBH-TV Educational Foundation, Boston,
 

Massachusetts 20,000
 

102
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PUBLIC MEDIA
 

Regional Development .... ’-. .......... 146,495
 

The American Federation of Arts, New York,
 

New York 5,300
 

The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois 7,425
 

The Regents of the University of California/


Pacific Film Archive, Berkeley 19,210
 

The Regents of the University of California,
 

Los Angeles 20,000
 

University of Colorado, Boulder 15,000
 Kansas City Art Institute, Missouri 11,380
 

The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York 8,180


The Portland Art Association, Oregon 15,000
 

University Film Study Center, Inc.,


Cambridge, Massachusetts 15,000
 

Walker Art Center, Inc., Minneapolis,


Minnesota 20,000
 

Whitney Museum of American Art, New York,


New York i0,000
 

103
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 


Crafts Program .................. 48,750
 

Maryland Arts Council 3,500
 

The New Mexico Arts Commission 4,500
 

Penland School of Crafts, North Carolina 8,750
 

The City Art Museum of St. Louis, Missouri 2,000
 

Waterloo Recreation Commission, Iowa 30,000
 

General Programs ................. 237,600
 

Associated Councils of the Arts, New York,
 

New York 50,000
 

Associated Councils of the Arts~Young Friends
 

of the Arts, New York, New York 4,500
 

Associated Councils of the Arts/Opportunity


Resources for the Performing Arts, New York,
 

New York 5,000
 

A~sociation for the Ar%s of the New Jersey
 

State Museum, Trenton 5,000
 

The Corporation of Yaddo, Saratoga Springs,
 

New York i0,000
 

Hospital Audiences, Inc., New York, New York 30,000
 

The MacDowell Colony, Inc., Peterborough,
 

New Hampshire 25,000*
 

Mimes and Masques Theatre for Youth, Inc.,
 

Washington, D.C. 5,000
 

National Council of Jewish Women, Charleston,
 

West Virginia Section, Inc./"Appalachian
 

Corridors: Exhibition 3" 2,500
 

National Folk Festival Association, Inc.,
 

Washington, D.C. 25,000
 

National Recreation and Park Association,
 

Washington, D.C.


Rhode Island Arts Foundation at ~ewport~ Inc./
 

Newport Music Festival 5,000
 

John B. Stetson Oniversity/School of Music,
 

DeLand, Florida i0,000
 

The Theater at Monmouth, Maine i0,000
 

Virginia Commission of the Arts and Humanities 9,000
 

Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts, New York,
 

New York 20,000
 

Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 15,900
 

West Virginia Opera Theatre, Inc., Charleston 5,000
 

* Treasury Fund
 

104
 

700 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL PROJECTS
 

Regional Development ............... 185,000
 

The Colorado Foundation on the Arts and
 

Humanities, Denver 30,000
 

The Federation of Rocky Mountain States,
 Inc., Denver, Colorado 90,000
 

Minnesota State Arts Council 65,000
 

State Arts Council Development .......... 184,878
 

Internship Program ............. 19,950
 

Maine State Commission on the Arts and the
 

Humanities 6,650
 

Mississippi Arts Commission 6,650
 

Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council 6,650
 

Regional Meetinqs Program ........... 4,600
 

The Colorado Foundation on the Arts and
 

Humanities, Denver 4,600
 

Special State Grants ............ 160,328
 

Alabama State Council on the Arts and
 

Humanities 1,337
 

Alabama State Council on the Arts and
 

Humanities 2,150
 

Alaska State Council on the Arts I0,000
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities 4,500
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities i0,000
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities i0,000
 

California Arts Commission 2,950
 

Connecticut Commission on the Arts 6,988
 

Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts i0,000
 

Indiana Arts Commission 4,859
 

Louisiana Council for Music and Performing
 

Arts, Inc. 7,500
 

Maine State Commission on the Arts and the
 

Humanities 950
 

Maine State Commission on the Arts and the
 

Humanities 4,000
 

Maryland Arts Council 744
 

Michigan Council for the Arts i0,000
 

Minnesota State Arts Council 1,250
 

Mississippi Arts Commission i0,000
 

1O5
 
 

 

 

 

SPECIAL PROJECTS 

State Arts Council Development (cont’d.) 

Special State Grants (cont’d.) 

Nebraska Arts Council i0,000 

New Hampshire Commission on the Arts i0,000 

The New Mexico Arts Commission 2,500 

Ohio Arts Council 1,234 

Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council 1,250 

Oregon Arts Commission i0,000 

Oregon Arts Commission 1,000 

South Dakota State Fine Arts Council 5,000 

Tennessee Arts Commission 6,875 

Utah State Division of Fine Arts 1,073 

Virginia Commission of the Arts and Humanities

Washington State Arts Co~~ission 

2,500 

i0,000 

Washington State Arts Commission 1,168 

Wyoming Council on the Arts 500 

106
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEATRE 


Aid to Experimental Theatres, New Play Producing
 

Groups, and Playwright Development Programs . 463,000
 

Americans for Indian Opportunity, Inc./
 

American Indian Theatre Ensemble,
 

Washington, D.C. 25,000
 

The Barbwire Theatre, Inc., San Francisco,
 

California 9,500
 

The Berkshire Theatre Festival, Inc.,
 

Stockbridge, Massachusetts 20,000*
 

Trustees of Boston University/Workshop for
 

Playwrights, Massachusetts i0,000
 

The Changing Scene, Inc., DenveD Colorado 2,500
 

City Street Theatre Ensemble, Inc., Brooklyn,
 

New York 15,000
 

The Company Theatre Foundation, Los Angeles,
 

California 30,000
 

Contemporary Arts Foundation/The Warehouse
 

Theatre, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2,500
 

Firehouse Theater Company, San Francisco,
 

California i0,000
 

Free Southern Theater, New Orleans, Louisiana 20,000
 

The House Monkey, Inc., New York, New York 7,500
 

Iilinois Arts Council Foundation/Free Street


Theatre, Chicago 20,000
 

Magic Theatre, Incorporated, Berkeley,
 

California I0,000
 

Magic Theatre Foundation, Omaha, Nebraska 2,500
 

The National Shakespeare Company, Inc./
 

Cubiculo Experimental Arts Center,
 

New York, New York 5,000
 

The New Dramatists Committee, Inc., New York,
 

New York 7,500
 

Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theatre Foundation,
 

Inc./National Playwrights Conference (Summer
 

of 1971), Waterford, Connecticut 40,000
 

Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theatre Foundation,
 

Inc./National Playwrights Conference (Summer
 

of 1972), Waterford, Connecticut 40,000
 

The Open Theatre, Inc., New York, New York 40,000
 

Rabbit-Hole, Inc., New York, New York 20,000
 

The Ridiculous Theatrical Company, Inc.,
 

New York, New York i0,000
 

The Roundabout Theatre, Inc., New York,
 

New York I0,000
 

South Coast Repertory, Inc., Costa Mesa,
 

California 2,500
 

* Treasury Fun~
 

107
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEATRE
 

Aid to Experimental Theatres, New Play Producing
 

Groups, and Playwright Development Programs (cont’d.)
 

Soütheastern Academy of Theatre and Music,
 

Inc./Academy Theatre, A%lanta, Georgia 	 30,000
 

Studio Watts Workshop, Los Angeles,
 

California 	 5,000
 

The Theater for the New City Foundation,
 

Inc., New York, New York 	 12,000
 

Theatre For The Forgotten, Inc., New York,
 

New York 	 7,500
 

Theatre Genesis, Inc., New York, New York 15,000
 

Theatre Workshop, Boston, Inc., Massachusetts 15,000
 

The Wooster Group, Inc./The Performance
 

Group, New York, New York 	 19,000
 

Aid to Professional Theatre Companies ...... 1,589,500
 

Actors Theatre of Louisville, Inc.,
 

Kentucky 	 25,000
 

Alley Theatre, Houston, Texas 	 80 000"
 

The American Conservatory Theatre Foundation,
 

San Francisco, California 	 95 000
 

The American Place Theatre, Inc., New York,
 

New York 	 25 000
 

American Shakespeare Festival Theatre and
 

Academy of Connecticut, Stratford 	 50,000
 

The Art Institute of Chicago/Goodman Theatre,
 

Illinois 	 15,000
 

Asolo Theatre Festival Association, Inc.,
 

Sarasota, Florida 	 12 500
 

Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc./Alliance Theatre


Company, Georgia 	 i0,000
 

Bucks County Theatre Company, New Hope,
 

Pennsylvania 	 i0,000
 

Center Stage Associates, Inc., Baltimore,
 

Maryland 	 35,000
 

Center Theatre Group of Los Angeles,
 

California 	 95 000
 

Chelsea Theater Center, Inc., Brooklyn,
 

New York 	 50 000
 

The Cleveland Play House, Ohio 	 12,000
 

Connecticut Players Foundation, Inc./Long
 

Wharf Theatre, New Haven 	 50,000
 

A Contemporary Theater, Inc., Seattle,
 

Washington 	 5,000
 

Dallas Theater Center, Texas 	 25,000
 

*	 Treasury Fund
 

108
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEATRE
 

Aid to Professional Theatre Companies (cont’d.)
 

Foundation for Repertory Theatre of Rhode
 

Island/Trinity Square Repertory Company,
 

Providence 50,000
 

Guthrie Theatre Foundation, Minneapolis,
 

Minnesota 150,000"
 

Hartford Stage Company, Inc., Connecticut 50,000
 

LaMama Experimental Theatre Club, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 75,000
 

Milwaukee Repertory Theater, Inc., Wisconsin 25,000
 

The Mummers Theatre, Inc., Oklahoma City,
 

Oklahoma 15,000
 

The Negro Ensemble Company, Inc., New York,
 

New York 75,000
 

New York Shakespeare Festival, New York 125,000
 

Oakland University/Meadow Brook Theatre,
 

Rochester, Michigan i0,000
 

Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, California i0,000
 

Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, Ohio 25,000
 

Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center, Inc.,
 

New York, New York 25,000
 

Seattle Repertory Theatre, Washington 50,000
 

Springfield Theatre Arts Association, Inc./


Stage/West, Massachusetts 17,500
 

Theatre Company of Boston, Inc., Massachusetts 15,000
 

Theatre Incorporated/Phoenix Theatre,
 

New York, New York 50,000
 

The Washington Drama Society, Inc./Arena
 

Stage, Washington, D.C. i0,000
 

The Washington Drama Society, Inc./Arena
 

Stage, Washington, D.C. 117 500
 

Washington Theater Club, Inc., Washington,
 

D.C. 25,00O
 

Webster College/Repertory Theatre at Loretto-


Hilton Center, St. Louis, Missouri 25,000
 

Yale University/Yale Repertory Theatre,


New Haven, Connecticut 50 000
 

General Programs ................ 643,500
 

American National Theatre and Academy,
 

New York, New York 270,000
 

American National Theatre and Academy,


New York, New York (carry over from 1971) 37,500
 

* Treasury Fund
 

109
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THEATRE 

General Programs (cont’d.) 

American Theatre Association, Inc./University Resident Theatre Association, 

Washington, D.C. 16,000 

Brooklyn College of the City University of 

New York/Theatre Artisan Training Program, 

New York 70,000 

The Catholic University of America/Hartke 

Theatre, Washington, D.C. 20,000 

The Foundation for the Extension and 

Development of the American Professional 

Theatre, Inc., New York, New York i0,000 

International Center of Theatre Creation, 

Inc., New York, New York 60,000 

International Theatre Institute of the 

United States, Inc., New York, New York 45,000 

The Paper Bag Players, Inc., New York, 

New York 30,000 

Performing Arts Repertory Theatre Foundation, 

Inc., New York, New York i0,000 

Research Foundation of the State University of 

New York/National Center of the International 

Association of Theatres for Children and 

Youth, Albany

Theatre Development Fund, Inc., New York, 

25,000 

New York 50,000 

ll0
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS $940,504.95
 

Art Critics Fellowships ............. 30,000
 

/Éiizabeth Baker, New York, New York 3,000
 

~~ Llzzle Borden, Flushlng, New York 3,000
 

Max Kozloff, New York, New York 3,000
 

~~,/ ~/Lucy Lippard, New York, New York 3,000
 

,[0 Joseph Mashek, New York, New York 3,000
 

\iAnnette Michaelson, New York, New York 3,000
 

Kenworth Moffett, Wellesley, Massachusetts 3,000
 

Gregorie Muller, New York, New York 3,000
 

Carter Rateliff, New York, New York 3,000
 

~iBarbara Reise, Paradise Valley, Arizona 3,000
 

Artists, Critics, Photographers and Craftsmen in
 

Residence Program ................ i07,850
 

Antioch College, Columbia, Maryland 2,500
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities/


Arizona Western College 2,000
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities/


Arizona Western College 1,500
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities/
 

Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff 1,500
 

Arkansas Art Center, Little Rock 4,500
 

Artists for Environment Foundation, Columbia,
 

New Jersey 3,000
 

Auburn University/Seminar Council of
 

Montgomery, Inc., Alabama 2,000
 

Birmingham Art Association, Inc., Alabama 1,150
 

Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 1,375
 

California Institute of Technology, Pasadena 1,500
 

California Palace of the Legion of Honor/
 

M.H. de Young Memorial Museum, San Francisco 1,500
 

California State College, California,
 

Pennsylvania 1,500
 

Everson Museum of Art of Syracuse and Onondaga
 

County, New York 1,500
 

The Gallery of Contemporary Art of Chicago,
 

Illinois 1,500
 

Governors State University, Park Forest South,
 

Illinois 1,500
 

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York
 

New York 1,500
 

Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe,
 

New Mexico 6,750
 

The Memphis Academy of Arts, Tennessee 1,500
 

Montana State University, Bozeman 3,000
 

iii
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS
 

Artists, Critics, Photographers and Craftsmen in
 

Residence Program (cont’d.)
 

Montgomery College, Rockville, Maryland 1,500
 

University of Nevada, Reno 1,500
 

New Mexico State University, Las Cruces 1,500
 

New York University, New York 3,500
 

The Ohio State University Research Foundation,
 

Columbus 3,075
 

Parsons School of Design, New York, New York 1,500
 

Sacramento State College, California 2,500
 

Siouxland Council of Arts and Sciences, Inc.
 

Sioux City, Iowa 1,500
 

Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture,
 

Maine 2,000
 

University of South Carolina, Columbia 2 000
 

Southwest Craft Center, San Antonio, Texas 1,500
 

Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities/


St. Stephens School, Austin 1,500
 

Union of Independent Colleges of Art, Inc.,
 

Kansas City, Missouri 24,000
 

University of Virginia, Charlottesville 1,500
 

Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond 1,500
 

Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 2,000
 

Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 1,500
 

Western Washington State College, Bellingham 1,500
 

University of Wisconsin/Center for Twentieth
 

Century Studies, Milwaukee 1,500
 

Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 8,000
 

Yavapai College, Prescott, Arizona 1,500
 

Artists’ Services ................ 71,800
 

The American Federation of Arts, New York,
 

New York 50,000"
 

Artists Equity Fund, Inc., Glassboro,
 

New Jersey 2,500
 

Boston Public Library, Massachusetts i0,000
 

Foundation for the Community of Artists,
 

New York, New York 4,000
 

The Trustees of the Hamline University of
 

Minnesota, St. Paul 3,000
 

Private Arts Foundation of Washington/Conférence
 

of Women in the Visual Arts, Washington, D.C. 2,000
 

* Treasury Fund
 

112
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS
 

General Programs ................ 4,079.95
 

The MacDowell Colony, Inc., Peterborough,
 

New Hampshire 3,209*
 

The National Park Service (Transfer),
 

Washington, D.C. 870.95
 

Inner City Mural Program ............ 102,700
 

Boston Foundation, Inc., Massachusetts 15,000
 

City Walls, Inc., New York, New York i0,000
 

Community Arts Foundation, Chicago, Illinois 15,000
 

Community Arts Foundation, Chicago, Illinois i0,000
 

Cultural Council Foundation/City Arts Workshop,
 

Inc., New York, New York 8~000
 

Dayton Art Institute Ohio 7 000
 

Fort Wayne Fine Arts Foundation, Inc., Indiana 4 700
 

Grand Community Organization, Chicago, Illinois 3 000
 

New Jersey State Council on the Arts 10 000
 

Ohio Arts Council 10 000
 

Philadelphia Museum of Art, Pennsylvania 8 000
 

City of St. Louis, Missouri 2 000
 

Short-Term Activities .............. 73,997
 

Acts of Art, Inc., New York, New York 3,000
 

Dana Atchley, Portsmouth, Rhode Island 3,000
 

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences/
 

Community Gallery, New York 14,500
 

Harold Cohen, San Diego, California 3,000
 

The Floating Foundation of Photography,
 

New York, New York 3,000
 

Florida State University, Computer-Assisted
 

Instruction Center, Tallahassee 2,497
 

Anthony Martin, New York, New York 3,000
 

New York Light Ensemble, Inc., New York 2,000
 

Open Channel, Inc./Intermedia Institute,
 

New York, New York 5,000
 

Rutgers State University, New Brunswick,
 

New Jersey 30,000
 

West-Coast Art Center, Inc./Market Street


Program, Venice, California 5,000
 

* Treasury Fund
 

ll3
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS
 

Works of Art in Public Places.. .......... 346,900
 

The Ben Shahn Foundation, Inc., New York,
 

New York 10,200"
 

City of Berkeley, California 8,000
 

City of Fort Worth, Texas 35,000
 

Group for Environmental Education, Inc./
 

International Design Conference,
 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 20,000
 

City of Inglewood, California 37,500
 

City of Joplin, Missouri i0,000
 

City of Kirkland, Washington 4,200
 

City of Lansing, Michigan 45,000
 

The Municipal Art Society of New York/Public
 

Arts Council, New York I0,000
 

Park Forest South Cultural Foundation, Illinois 120,000"
 

City of St. Louis, Missouri 45,000
 

University of Vermont and State Agricultural
 

College, Burlington 2,000
 

Workshops ..................... 203,478
 

Akron Art Institute, Ohio 2,500
 

The American Federation of Arts/Fine Arts
 

Work Center in Provincetown, Inc.,
 

Massachusetts 15,000
 

Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities 1,000
 

The Common Ground of the Arts, Detroit,
 

Michigan 5,578
 

The Common Ground of the Arts, Detroit,
 

Michigan i0,000
 

Frederick Douglass Institute of Negro Arts and
 

History/Museumof African Art, Washington,
 

D.C. 8,5OO
 

Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Inc.,
 

Massachusetts 6,500
 

University of Kansas, Lawrence 2,000
 

Jeffrey N. Lew/ll2 Greene Street Gallery,
 

New York, New York 8,500
 

Market Street Program, Venice, California 8,500
 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
 

Cambridge i00,000"
 

The New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc.,
 

Women’s Interart Center, New York 1,000
 

* Treasury Fund
 

114
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VISUAL ARTS 

Workshops (cont’d.) 

New York University, New York 

Pacific Northwest Arts Center/Pilchuck

Workshop, Hauberg Tree Farm, Washington 

Pottery Northwest, Inc., Seattle, Washington 

Printmaking Workshop, Inc., New York, New York 

Roswell Museum and Art Center, New Mexico 

San Francisco Art Co~~ission, California 

San Francisco Art Commission/Associated 

American Indian Arts Workshops, California 

Robert G. Stanley/Southern Graphic Arts Circle, 

Micanopy, Florida

Trails Regional Library/Four County Art 

Association, Warrensburg, Missouri

Whitney Museu!n of American Art, New York, 

New York 

Zune Studios, Ltd., Denver, Colorado 

2~000 

2,000 

2,000 

5,000 

5,000 

2,000 

5,000 

2,400 

1,000 

5,000 

3,000 

115
 
STAFF OF THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
 
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS STAFF
 

FISCAL 1972
 

Chairman ............... Nancy Hanks


Marjorielaine Menke
 

Katherine Noonan
 

Karen Bryfogle
 

Deputy Chairman ............ Michael Straight
 

Beth Alexiou
 

Assistant to the Chairman ....... Florence Lowe
 

Karen Lukinson
 

Consultant to the Chairman ....... Bennett Schiff
 

Staff Assistants ............ Diane Lansing
 

Kirsten Beck
 

Secretary to the National Council on
 

the Arts .............. Luna Diamond
 

Secretary to the Federal Council on
 

the Arts and the Humanities ..... Lani Lattin
 

Architecture + Environmental Arts
 

Program Director ......... Bill N. Lacy


Assistant Director ........ Robert McNulty


Alece Morgan
 

Dance, ProgramDirector ........ June Batten Arey
 Don S. Anderson
 

Terita Savoy
 

Education, ProgramDirector ...... John Kerr
 

Stephanie Singer
 

Expansion Arts, ProgramDirector .... Vantile Whitfield
 Dottie Winston
 

Henrietta Sanford
 

Gail Harper
 

Literature Program, Program Director. . Leonard Randolph


Lois Moriarty
 

119
 
Museums~ Program Director ....... Thomas Leavitt
 

John Spencer
 

Diane Kartalia
 

Patricia Pickles
 

Music, ProgramDirector ........ Walter Anderson
 

Assistant Director ........ Ralph Rizzolo
 

Marjory Hanson
 

Claire Loftus
 

Sandra Schreiber
 

Betty Jean Atkins
 

Marilyn Powell
 

Public Media, Program Director ..... Chloe Aaron
 

Gertrude J. Saleh
 

State and Community Operat±ons/
 

Special Projects
 

Director ............. Clark Mitze
 

Assistant Director ........ David Sennema
 

Joanne Pearlstein
 

Constance Lally
 

Theatre, Program Director ....... Ruth Mayleas
 

Lindy Zesch
 

Visual Arts, Program Director ..... Brian O’Doherty
 

Starke Meyer
 

Julia Moore
 

Director of Performing Arts and Public


Media ................ Douglas Richards
 

Director of Planning and Management . . Lawrence Reger
 

Loretta Oliver
 

Director of Evaluation ......... Charles Kirk
 

Director of Budget and Research .... Ana Steele
 

Madelyn Mailman
 

Anne Clark
 

Ann Guthrie
 

Monica Brady
 

Tom Castonguay
 

120
 
Librarian ............... Chris Morrison
 

Administrative Officer ........ Edward Wolfe
 

Scotty Morris
 

Joan Walker
 

Correspondence Supervisor ...... Bettiann Dickerman
 

Effie Morton
 

Joan Campbell i


Carol Clayton
 

Marion Dockery
 

Receptionist ............. James Brookens
 

NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES STAFF
 

Director of Administration .... Paul P. Berman
 

Financial Manager ........... Joyce E. Freeland
 

Personnel Officer ........... David Johnstone
 

Personnel Specialist ....... Dennis Atwood
 

Grants Officer ............. James Thomas
 

Project Coordinator ........ Aida Schoenfeld
 

OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL
 

Associate General Counsel ....... Robert Wade
 

Joan Boozer
 

Associate General Counsel ....... Joseph R. Schurman
 

Elizabeth Harne
 

121
 

U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : [973 O - 492-296