1976 Annual Report

National Endowment National Council ior the Arts on the Arts National Endowment National Council 1976 on the Arts Annual Report tor the Arts National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D.C. 20506

Dear Mr. President: I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Council on the Arts for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1976, and the Transition Quarter ended September 30, 1976. Respectfully, Nancy Hanks Chairman

The President The White House Washington, D.C.

April 1976 Contents

Chairman’s Statement 4 Organization 6 National Council on the Arts 7 Architecture ÷ Environmental Arts 8 Dance 20 Education 30 Expansion Arts 36 Federal-State Partnership 50 Literature 58 Museums 66 Music 82 Public Media 100 Special Projects 108 Theatre 118 Visual Arts 126 The Treasury Fund 140 Contributors to the Treasury Fund, Fiscal Year 1976 141 History of Authorizations and Appropriations 148 Financial Summary, Fiscal Year 1976 150 Staff of the National Endowment for the Arts 151 Chairman’s Statement

In recognition of the great value to the public of the cans felt the arts to be essential to the quality of life for country’s arts, artists, and cultural institutions, the National participation, many cultural institutions face mounting themselves and their children. Similar attitudes have been gaps between costs and earnings which must be filled by Endowment for the Arts was established in 1965 to help expressed in resolutions of the National Association of to strengthen the arts professionally and to ensure that additional contributions. To help meet this need and to American life is enriched by their aesthetic, intellectual, Counties, National Governors Conference, National enable cultural institutions to establish higher levels of League of Cities, and U.S. Conference of Mayors. regular philanthropic support from a broader range of social, spiritual, and practical contributions. The intent of The Arts Endowment has hada key role in focusing the Congress and the President was to create an inde­ sources, the Congress has authorized a new Cultural these developments. Listening to the popular voice, ir has Challenge Grant Program, with funding at $12 milIion in pendent nonpartisan agency that would work to increase created opportunities for the fulfillment of public desires : the availability of the arts to all citizens, develop our Fiscal Year 1977. ¯ It has helped leaders in the various artistic fields Cultural Challenge Grants are intended as one-time cultural resources, and advance our cultural legacy--with­ come together, shape responsive plans, and implement out governmental control of the arts. The Endowment was grants that must be matched at a minimum of 3 to 1 and effective programs, can be used for up to three years. They will be awarded to be advised by a Presidentially appointed National ¯ As resources have permitted, it has moved into a Council on the Arts, composed of twenty-six persons on the basis of long-range integrated program, audience, widening range of cultural arcas and assisted in the devel­ and financial development plans submitted by the nationally recognized for their achievements in of services opment of new centers of excellence in the arts in various to the arts. institutions. geographic regions. There are already encouraging signs that foundations, The Endowment’s first decade has coincided with a ¯ It has encouraged innovative methods of bringing surge of cultural interest among our people. This new cultural opportunities to a larger audience and fostered corporations, unions, and others will be stimulated by artistic awareness has become a means for asserting the challenge grants to reassess their philanthropic priorities, more energetic grass roots arts programming, and accept greater responsibility for the cultural life of identities of the many cultures represented in America and ¯ Working as an advocate within the Federal Govern­ for shaping a diverse new American cultural identity. It their communities. However, fuIfillment of the promise in ment, it has stimulated other departments and agencies to this program will require creative and energetic work by has brought respect to the country’s folk arts and crafts use the arts more effectively in such arcas as architecture, traditions. It has enlivened all the established arts. leaders of cultural institutions and by public officials and graphic design, public arts and education, civic leaders at all levels. If successful, this effort will result The past decade has witnessed a reníarkable growth in Critical to the Endowment’s work has been its ability the quality and number of cultural institutions. In 1965, to draw on the talents of the best professional leadership not only in a better financial base for the arts but in a there were 58 professional symphony orchestras; in 1976 significant strengthening of the public-private sector in the arts. Through the years, the National Council and partnership for the arts. there were 110. Professional opera companies have the advisory panels have included many of our finest expanded from 27 to 45; professional dance companies artists and cultural leaders in every artistic field. They Achieving a larger tole in the arts for state and local from 37 to 157. There are now 145 professional theatres, constitute a continuing representative national forum in as against 23 a decade ago; 40 regional media centers, as governments behalf of the arts in America. As already indicated, these governmental jurisdictions against one. Museums grew in size and increased in number Also vital ate the Endowment’s matching require- from 1,700 to 1,880. The number of small literary maga- have increased their recognition and support of the arts. ments for its grants, which bring additional non-Federal At the state level, many continue to be far too dependent zines advanced frorn 450 to 700, and independent presses resources to the arts. Overall, each Endowment dollar from 200 to 350. on Federal funding. This is nota reason for cutting back generates three to four other dollars in the support of the Federal contribution, but for encouraging them to do The people’s desire to experience and participate in the arts also is revealed by their support of state and local particular projects. Endowment grants generally provide more for themselves. This should be possible, despite the somewhere between 5 and 8 percent of the total budgets of financial problems of state and local governments, ir all action to make the arts more widely available. A decade major cultural institutions. But because these íunds have ago, only a dozen states and 175 communities had art government officials achieve a better understanding of the a catalytic effect, the past decade has seen the development growing importance of the arts to their citizens and the agencies. Now they exist in all of the states, ñve territories, of a unique partnership in arts funding, involving all levels and more than 1,000 communities. The prospect of Endow- of government and the private sector--most notably, ways in which the arts can assist in achieving such other ment annual bloc grants to all states and territories was an civic goals as economic growth, community development, foundations, corporations, anda wide range of individuals, improved education, anda better life for senior citizens. important stimulus to the creation of state arts agencies, For the future, there are very important jobs to be whose total budgets in Fiscal Year 1975 were $59 million, done in continuing to fulñll the Arts Endowment’s mission. Making the arts even more widely available These continuing grants are an important incentive to the Among them: establishment and development of sound programs, Substantial progress has been made in extending In further corroboration of this public interest, a 1975 cultural opportunities of quality to a wider public, includ­ study of public attitudes toward the arts conducted by Securing greater financial stability in cultural institutions ing specialized audiences. As cultural institutions grow Louis Harris found that more than 90 percent of Ameri­ Beset by rising costs and unable to increase prices to stronger and more stable, as state and local governments a commensurate level without raising economic barriers to assume greater arts responsibility, andas artists learn to serve broader communities, this progress will be extended, present ah effective program. In addition, the Endowment’s programs in all fields must The Federal government has already done a great give continuing attention to this need--emphasizing deal to strengthen the arts in America. With personal community-based arts programs, touring exhibits and per- leadership from Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon. and formances, developing indigenous cultural resources, and Ford, and with strong support from the Congress, the bringing more extensive quality arts programming to work of the National Endowment for the Arts has pro- television and radio, vided hope, inspiration, a sense of direction, anda small but essential element of material support. These contribu­ lntegrating the arts into other pursuits tions have been made without intruding government into Important in their own right, the arts--and the per- artistic substance, which is a remarkable achievement. It is spectives and skills ot~ artists--also can serve many other accounted for partly by the fact that the Endowment’s ends. There are worthwhile examples in projects that serve programs are firmly rooted in the arts professions them­ youth, the handicapped, and the aging; improve the quality selves, and partly by the agency’s independent position, of our physical environment; build effective cornmunities which enables ir to protect the integrity of responsible in neighborhoods and places of work; rehabilitate crim­ professional judgment--the essential ingredient for the inals; and help the sick. These should be extended and proper exercise of its obligations to the public. improved upon by both the public and private sectors. As this is done, we also will learn better how to serve the arts in the context of pursuing such practical goals as full em­ ~ ~ ployment, urban development, and increased productivity. ~’/ "~~~~"~~7 Because of the range and pervasiveness of their activities, all Federal departments and agencies can do a Nancy Hanks, Chairman great deal to point the way in this area. Some progress National Endowment for the Arts already has been rnade in such activities as Federal graphics and buildings, public service employment, and public works, but lar more remains to be done. Full utilization of the arts should be as important a general aim in public programs as the full utilization of science and technology. Strengthening opportunities o[ individual artists The individual artist is the source of all the arts. The Endowment assists the creative development of artists by supporting fellowships, workshops, and residencies. These activities should be continued as attention also is given to such additional arcas of concern as training, career devel­ opment, employment, marketing of artistic works, and the effect of copyright and tax laws on artists. Encouraging a global arts perspective ¯ The United States must proceed to develop effective programs for sharing our artists and cultural heritage with other countries, rnaking their cultural contributions better known to the American people, and thereby fostering deeper understanding among all peoples. The Department of State and other concerned Federal agencies, such as the Endowment, rnust work together to develop and to Organization

The National Foundafion The Council and Endowment have translated their broad on the Arts and the I-Iumanities mission into three basic goals: Council on the Arts which is responsible for final recom­ In 1965 Congress created the National Foundation on mendations to the Chairman. the Arts and the Humanities as an independent agency of 1. Availability o[ the Arts The Endowment has 12 major program areas. Eight the ]~xecutive Branch of the Federal Government. The To promote broad dissemination of cultural resources of programs are basically single discipline fields: Architec­ Act, Public Law 89-209, was last amended by Public Law the highest quality; ture + Environmental Arts, Dance, Literature, Museums, 94-462 in October 1976. The National Foundation is com­ Music, Public Media, Theatre, and Visual Arts. Four pro­ posed of the National Endowment for the Arts, the 2. Cultural Resources Development gratas are interdisciplinary: Education, Expansion Arts, National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Federal To assist our cultural institutions to provide greater public Federal-State Partnership, and Special Projects. Each of the 12 programs provides assistance in sev­ Council on the Arts and the Humanities (basicaily a service and to improve artistic and administrative coordinating committee of Federal officials). The Founda­ standards; eral funding categories--ranging from 4 to 17. In total, tion is purely a legislative umbrella concept. It has no there are some 110 funding categories of l~ndowment administrative or program identity separate from its com­ 3. Advance o[ Our Cultural Legacy assistance. I~ach program is different, but each continually ponent parts. The National Endowment for the Arts and To support creativity among our most gifted artists, changes to reflect the unique characteristics and needs of the National l~ndowment for the Humanities are advised the field it serves. by their respective Councils, formulate their own pro­ encourage the preservation of our cultural heritage, and This Annual Report is divided into these 12 major gratas, and share some administrative staff, enhance the quality of life of our nation, program areas. A narrative section describing the program is followed by a list of grants made by that program during With Council advice and assistance, the Endowment Fiscal Year 1976 and the Transition Quarter (July 1 The Nafional Council on the Arts pursues its basic mission and goals through two main types The National Council on the Arts, formed in 1964, through September 30, 1976). Grants are listed alpha­ preceded by approximately one year the establishment of of activities: betically under each funding category. Also listed are ¯ Providing financial assistance in the form of grants the men and women who served on the l~ndowment’s the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities. to public or private, non-profit organizations, and to The Council is composed of the Chairman of the Advisory Panels. National Endowment for the Arts, who serves as Chair­ individuals of exceptional talent; and man of the Council, and of 26 Presidentiaily appointed ¯ Performing a variety of leadership functions, includ­ private citizens, who are wídely recognized for their ing technical assistance, research, dissemination of infor­ knowledge of the arts, or for their experience or profound mation, development of pilot concepts, and advocacy on interest in the arts. behalf of the arts. The Council is mandated by law to advise the Chair­ In working toward these goals, the National Endow­ man regarding policies, programs, and procedures; and to ment for the Arts and the National Council on the Arts have the benefit of the recommendations received from review and make recommendations for financial assistance. Advisory Panels--experts who serve the individual pro­ The National Endowment for the Al~s grams of the l~ndowment muchas the National Council While receiving some administrative services from a serves the Endowment asa whole. Panel structures vary according to the characteristics "shared staff" which also serves the Humanities Endow­ of each field. In general, they ate composed of artists, arts ment, the National l~ndowment for the Arts is in effect ah independent Federal agency which has its own Chair­ administrators, board members, critics, and others repre­ man, National Council, staff, programs, and budget, senting a wide range of knowledge and experience in the field, as well as broad geographic representation anda Both legislatively and in Council policy, the Endow­ ment was conceived asa catalyst which helps to increase diversity of professional viewpoints. Panelists, over 200 private citizens, are appointed by opportunities for artists and to strengthen the involvement the Chairman, generally for 3 or 4 year terms, with the of private citizens, public and private organizations, states advice of Councii and staff as well as other organizations and communities, in the arts. The !~ndowment’s relation­ and leaders in the field. ship to the private and local cultural community is one of Panelists review grant applications, evaluate past pro­ partnership, in which the Federal role is to respond to the gratas and advise Endowment staff and the National needs of the field, not to director interfere in the creative Council on the Arts as to the direction of future programs. activities of individual artists of cultural organizations. Panel recommendations are presented to the National National Council . ,/ on the Arts Nancy Hanks James D. Robertson Members whose terms expire in 1982: Virginia B. Gerity 1970-72 * Chairman Investment Banker Lawrence Halprin 1966-72 Martina Arroyo R. Philip Hanes, Jr. 1965-70 Michael Straight Rosalind Russell * Concert and Opera Singer Huntington Hartford 1969-72 Deputy Chairman Actress Reverend Gilbert Hartke, O.P. 1965-66 Willard L. Boyd Helen Hayes 1966-69; 1971-72 Members whose terms expired in 1976: Billy Taylor University President Charlton Heston 1966-72 Jazz Musician Richard Hunt 1968-74 Maurice Abravanel Hal C. Davis Ruth Carter Johnson 1969-70 Conductor, Muslo Director Eudora Welty Musician, Union Official Herman David Kenin 1965-68 * Author Eleanor Lambert 1965-66 Kenneth Dayton J.C. Dickinson, Jr. Warner Lawson 1965-68 * Corporate Executive Anne Potter Wilson Museum Director Harper Lee 1966-72 Arts Patron Jimilu Mason 1966-72 Charles Eames William H. Eells Robert Merrill 1968-74 Designer and Film Producer James Wyeth Businessman Gregory Peck 1965-66; 1968-74 Painter William L. Pereira 1965-68 James Earl Jones Harold Prince Sidney Poitier 1966-70 Actor Members whose terms expire in 1980: Director-Producer Richard Rodgers 1965-68 Rudolf Serkin 1968-74 Charles K.Mc Whorter Angus L. Bowmer Franklin J. Schaffner David Smith 1965 * Attorney Educator, Theatrical Director Film Director Oliver Smith 1965-70 John Steinbeck 1966-68 * Beverly Sills Van Cliburn Geraldine Stutz Isaac Stern 1965-70 Opera Singer Concert Pianist Corporate Executive, George Stevens, Sr. 1965-70 * Fashion Leader James Johnson Sweeney 1965-68 E. Leland Webber Jerome Robbins Edward Villella 1968-74 Museum Director Choreographer Donald Weismann 1966-72 Nancy White 1966-72 Robert Wise Thomas Schippers Otto Wittmarm 1965-66 Producer-Director Conductor, Music Director Former Members Minoru Yamasaki 1965-69 Stanley Young 1965-66 * Gunther Schuller Marian Anderson 1966-72 Roger L. Stevens, Former Chairman 1965-69 Members whose terms expire in 1978: Composer, Educator, Conductor Elizabeth Ashley 1965-66 Robert Berks 1969-70 * Deceased Richard F. Brown George C. Seybolt Leonard Bernstein 1965-68 Museum Director Corporate Executive, Anthony Bliss 1965-68 Museum Official David Brinkley 1965 Henry J. Cauthen Albert Bush-Brown 1965-70 Educational Television Harry M. Weese Jean Dalrymple 1968-74 Architect Agnes de Mille 1965-66 Clint Eastwood Rene d’Harnoncourt 1965-68 * Actor, Director, Producer Dolores Wharton Richard C. Diebenkorn 1966-69 Arts Patron, Author Duke Ellington 1968-74 * Judith Jamison Ralph Ellison 1965-66 Dancer Paul Engle 1965-70 O’Neil Ford 1968-74 Architecture + Environmental Arts Architecture + Environmental Arts 9

Wlive in a world of man-made things. The goal Cultural Facilities--The growth of the arts audience "Schoolhouse Journal," a special issue devoted of the Architecture + Environmental Arts Program is to in America has created a new demand for facilities to entirely to the community use of school facilities for improve the designed characteristics of that world, house the arts. Many communities suddenly need facilities performing arts. The program touches all the design professions, among to accommodate local arts groups of to host performing American A rchitectural Heritage--Like Cultural them architecture, landscape architecture, urban design, arts tours, exhibitions, festivals, and other special events. Facilities, this funding interest became a separate grant city and regional planning, interior design, and industrial Under the Cultural Facilities program, these communities program for the first time in 1976. The year also brought design. It aims to encourage invention and innovation in can receive funding assistance for planning, feasibility a shift in emphasis from the preservation of individual these professions, but also to bring to the people a greater studies, and the actual design of facilities for the arts. buildings to the conservation and regeneration of historic awareness of design possibilities, a greater opportunity Cultural Facilities also includes a technical assistance of otherwise individualized neighborhoods--neighborhoods to participate in the shaping of their own environment, effort which concentrates on the development, under with "a sense of place." The change reflects a new Grants from Architecture + Environmental Arts do contract, of publications and reference materials pertaining approach to urban revitalization: treating the city through not go to support the acquisition of real property, capital to the design, planning, and use of cultural facilities, its neighborhood components, and responding to each construction, o.r the modification of existing structures, This year the program contracted Educational Facilities neighborhood’s own assessment of its identity and direction. but rather research, program development, creative design Laboratories to produce a publication, "Arts and the The program makes matching grants available to local studies, and public awareness programs. Handicapped: An Issue, of Access," and to develop a governments and non-profit institutions to seek ways of Two new programs highlighted fiscal 1976: Cultural national information service on new developments in the revitalizing neighborhoods: desig~ studies, zoning Facilities and American Architectural Heritage. atea, including legislative activities, sources of funding revisions, economic incentives, and other legislative or administrative actions. In other Architecture + Environmental Arts programs "lt is time for us to expand our understanding of good environment in order to include this year, new applications reflected relatively few new trends or ideas. The building community has been severely not only natural environment, but also good design of our man-made surroundings." limited the past few years by ah economic recession and --.Ioseph R. Grassie, City Manager, ah energy crisis. Architectural and design opportunities Grand Rapids, Michigan have suffered accordingly; in fact this past year the , , American Institute of Architects notes a 25 percent unemployment rate among architects. Restraints on new and technical assistance, conferences, workshops, and construction, though, have contributed to the rising model projects. Barrier-free design--the accessibility of interest in preservation and conservation, so that many arts facilities to the handicapped--has Iong been a concern architects are now specializing in restoration architecture. of the Endowment, and therefore the Cultural Facilities Individual Design Fellowships--Non-matching grants program gives special attention to projects which include are made to professional designers to engage in independ­ this concern in their planning and design efforts, ent projects, usually lasting ~:rom six to, twelve months Several other 1976 publications are worth noting, all and designed to broaden or deepev~ their professional of them developed in conjunction with Educational awareness and capability. The number of fellowship Facilities Laboratories: applicants was unusually high this year, due in part to "Reusing Railroad Stations--II," a follow-up publi- the fact that the number of architectural commissions cation reflecting the program’s continuing interest in the available out in the field was unusually low. The fellow- reuse of old railroad stations, many of which are easily ships awarded reflected the continuing and growing interest converted into cultural facilities, in behaviorism and humanista in architecture--better "The Arts in Found Places," a look at some exem- known as "design for people." plary projects in which older structures were adapted for Academic and Pro]essional Research--Architecture reuse as arts facilities. + Environmentai Arts offers’ matching grants under this "New Places for the Arts," a collection of case category for expioratory activity in design, especially studies of model cultural facilities built within the last research projects which show promise of influencing the five years, future quality of our surroundings. "Hands-On-Museums--Partners in Learning," a look Public Design and A wareness--In essence, this pro- at some participatory museum facilities, gram strives to make the public more appreciative of fine 10 Architecture + Environmental Arts

design, and to increase its participation in design activities. Federal Graphics Improvement Program--The pro­ Individuals, universities, state and local governments, gram has included nea.rly fifty agencies and departments and other non-profit organizations may receive matching thus far in efforts to upgrade their graphics with support aid for their efforts to educate people and get them from the Endowment. This year was marked by the involved in design issues, completion of the "Labor Department Graphics Standards National Theme: "Cityscale"--This was the t~ird of Manual," the ñrst such publication completed under Architecture + Environmental Arts’ national theme the program, and by the Design Studio Seminar, at which programs, following "City Edges" and "City Options" as 24 government a.rtists studied methods of improving a program to highlight the need for creative design in their design skills. the urban envlronment. "Cityscale" encouraged mumcipal Design Assemblies--Successful Design Assemblies governments to focus on the "furnishings" of the city, held in 1973 and 1974 led to a Regional Federal Design the little items which help define its characte.r, such as Assembly in Denver in October 1975, during which street lights, signs, benches, plantings, and pavements. Federal administrators from fifteen Western states met with Fiscal 1976 was the last year in which "Cityscale" appli­ professional designers in an effort to improve their cations were accepted, awareness and understanding of good design. State .4rts .4gencies--Matching grants are awarded Civil Service Employment Procedures--Since the to state arts agencies for the promotion of design activities, publication in 1973 of "Excellence Attracts Excellence," This year such grants supported six pilot State Design a plan .for the recruitment, hiring, and training of design Assemblies, an outgrowth of the Federal Design Assem­ professionals, the Civil Service Commission has instituted blies developed under the Federal Design Improvement new procedures for evaluating design applicants. Close Program. work with the Endowment produced the first Portfolio Services to the Field--Professional organizations for Review sessions in 1976. Leading representative designers architects, landscape architects, city and regional planners, from around the country ate now convened periodically interior designers and industrial designers make valuable to review the portfolios of designers seeking Federal contributions to the cause of good design. National employment. membership organizations are eligible for grants to supporl Continuing Federal Agency Efforts--The Endowment efforts at improving their effectiveness of that of their this year continued to publish "Federal Design Matters," members, a newsletter for designers and administrators which General Programs--This grant category allows publicizes Federal design accomplishments and progress Architecture + Environmental Arts to respond to new in the Federal Design Improvement Program. developments in the field of design. Applications which do not fit under any other category will ñt here. Federal Design lmprovement Program--The Endow­ ment directs and coordinates this Federal initiative, begun in 1972, to upgrade the design of buildings, office interiors, grap~ics, and publications throughout the gove.rnment. Several sub-programs ate included. Federal ,4 rchitecture Pro]ect--In 1976 tñis program worked closely with other Federal agencies and Congress on formulating policies, procedures, and major legislation (Public Law No. 94-541) on the multiple and adaptive use of Federal buildings. A pilot project in Architect Selection, carried out in conjunction with the Immigration and Naturalization Service, led to the innovative design of two new border-crossing stations. A conference was sponsored in the spring of 1976 for state and local publicly-employed architects. Architecture + Environmental Arts 11

Consultants Jonathan Barnett Felix R. Drury Robert Harris Professor Architect/Planner Dean, School of Architecture The City College of New York Office of Felix Drury University of Oregon New York, New York New York, New York Eugene, Oregon Denise Scott Brown O’Neil Ford George J. Hasslein Architect and Urban Planner Architect/President Dean Partner, Venturi and Rauch Ford, Powell & Carson School of Architecture and Environmental Philadelphia, Pennsylvania San Antonio, Texas Design California Polytechnic State University Ralph Caplan Paul Friedberg San Luis Obispo, California Writer and Communications Designer Landscape Architect Consultant Paul Friedberg & Associates William Houseman New York, New York New York, New York Editor The Environment Monthly Adele Chatñeld-Taylor Mildred S. Friedman Bronx, New York Assistant to the Chairman Editor, Design Quarterly NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission Walker Art Center Lawrence O. Houstoun, Jr. New York, New York Minneapolis. Minnesota Administrator Assistant to Arca Redevelopment Administration Crosman Jay Clark Romaldo Giurgola Department of Housing and Urban Development Mathematician/Consultant Architect Washington, D.C. Saratoga, California New York, New York George C. Izenour Sherrie S. Cutler Alan C. Green Professor Executive Vice President President Yale University Ecodesign, Inc. Educational Facilities Laboratories New Haven, Connecticut Cambridge, Massachusetts New York, New York Frank S. Kelly Stuart O. Dawson Lawrence Halprin Vice President Principal Landscape Architect Neuhaus-Taylor Sasaki Associates, Inc. Roundhouse Dallas, Texas Watertown, Massachusetts San Francisco, California Jerome W. Lindsey, Jr. Norman R. De Haan Hugh Hardy Dean, School of Architecture Past-President of the American Society Senior Partner Howard University of Interior Designers Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates Washington, D.C. Chicago, Illinois New York, New York Weiming Lu Niels Diffrient Sarah P. Harkness Assistant Director Partner/Architect Partner Urban Planning--Urban Design Henry Dreyfuss Associates The Architects Collaborative Dallas, Texas New York, New "York Cambridge, Massachusetts Carter Manny Vice President, C. F. Murphy Associates Director, Graham Foundation Chieago, Illinois 12 Architecture + Environmental Arts

William Marlin Ann Satterthwaite Participants, Federal Graphic Evaluation Panel Editor PIanning Consultant Architectural Record Washington, D.C. Eli Cantor New York, New York Chairman Emeritus Alison Sky The Composing Room, Inc. Gerald McCue Vice President New York, New York Partner/Architect Site, Inc. McCue, Boone, Tomsick New York, New York Jacqueline Casey San Francisco, California Director, Design Services John Spencer Office of Publications, MIT Bradley G. Morison Chairman, Department of Architecture Cambridge, Massachusetts President Hampton Institute Arts Development Associates, Inc. Hampton, Virginia Richard Coyne Minneapolis, Minnesota Editor and Publisher Anderson Todd Communication Arts Terry B. Morton Director, School of Architecture Palo Alto, California Vice President/Editor Rice University Preservation Press Houston, Texas Richard Cummings National Trust for Historic Preservation Advertising Sales Creative Director Washington, D.C. Massimo Vignelli Sports lllustrated Vignelli Associates New York, New York John R. Myer New York, New York Principal and Director Lou Danziger Arrowstreet, Inc. Walter F. Wagner, Jr. Head of Graphic Design Program Cambridge, Massachusetts Editor California Institute of the Arts Architectural Record Valencia, California George Nelson New York, New York Designer, Architect James Dean George Nelson and Company W.P. Dinsmoor White Curator of Art New York, New York Executive Director Air-Space Museum Piedmont Environmental Council Smithsonian Institute Thomas E. Nelson Warrenton, Virginia Washington, D.C. Asst. Professor Washington State University Arthur P. Ziegler, Jr. John DeRose Pullman, Washington President Director Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Printing and Visual Arts Division Eliot Noyes Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dept. of Housing and Urban Development President Washington, D.C. Eliot Noyes & Associates New Canaan, Connecticut Louis Dorfsman Vice-President, Advertising and Design Douglas Riehards CBS/Broadcast Group Douglas Richards Associates New York, New York Arts Management Consulting Phoenix, Arizona Architecture + Environmental Arts

Alvin Eisenman Malcolm Grear John Massey Chairman of Graphics Department Chairman of Graphic Design Director Yale University Rhode Island School of Design Center for Advanced Research in Design New Haven, Connecticut Providence, Rhode Island Chicago, Illinois W. E. Garrett Robert E. Issacs Peter Max Senior Assistant Editor Architect Artist, Illustrator National Geographic Magazine Fort Lauderdale, Florida New York, New York Washington, D.C. Robert Ivers Robert McKendry Catherine George Design Director Manager, Customer Services Associate Editor Corning Design, Corning Glass Works U.S. Government Printing Office State Department News Letter Corning, New York Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Marjorie L. Katz R.T. McNamar Milton Glaser Graphics Designer Executive Director Illustrator New York, New York Federal Trade Commission Push Pin Studios, Inc. Washington, D.C. New York, New York Andrew Kner Promotion Art Director Jeffrey Miller Vincent Gleason The New York Times Interior Designers Chief, Division of Publications New York, New York Alexandria, Virginia National Park Service Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia Stephen Kraft Paul Miller Managing Designer Design Services Manager Lou Glessmann Smithsonian Institution GAF Director, Typography and Design Washington, D.C. New York, New York Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. Don Kubly John Morning President Graphics Designer Thomas Gormley Art Center College of Design John Morning Design, Inc. Chairman, Department of Graphic Design Pasadena, California New York, New York Cooper Union New York, New York John Leslie Robert Mulcahy Director, Office of Information Director of Graphics and Exhibits David Granahan U.S. Department of Labor National Zoological Park Assistant Director, Office of Information Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Department of Agriculture Washington, D.C. Susan G. Lewin John O’Neil Architect Editor Head, Department of Art Dr. Walter Graves House BeautiÍul University of South Carolina Editor, Today’s Education New York, New York Columbia, South Carolina The Journal of the National Education Association Washington, D.C. Marilyn Marcus Howard E. Paine Art Director Art Director Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, Inc. National Geographic Magazine New York, New York Washington, D.C. 14 Architecture ÷ Environmental Arts

Dr. Etzel Pearcy Dr. Henry F. Schulte Edward Stone, Jr. Geographer, Cartographer Dean of Communication Long Beach, California Landscape Architect S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communication Fort Lauderdale, Florida Syracuse University Werner Pfeiffer Syracuse, New York Associate Professor of Art Andre Staffelback Pratt Institute Designer Robert Scudellari Dallas, Texas Brooklyn, New York Corporate Art Director Random House, Inc. Harry Stone Carl Purcell New York, New York Visual Media Officer Vice-Chairman of the Board Department of State American Greetings Corporation Thomas Sgouros Cleveland, Ohio Agency for International Development Chairman, Division of Design Washington, D.C. R.I. School of Design Mar~ia Thoma Providence, Rhode Island Business Manager, Publications William Ragan Director of Public Affairs The Museum of Modern Art RitaSue Siegel New York, New York Civil Service Commission President Washington, D.C. Design Personnel Bradbury Thompson RitaSue Siegel Agency, Inc. Graphics Designer Paul Rand New York, New York Graphics Designer Riverside, Connecticut Weston, Connecticut Mary Simms Dietmar Winkler Graphics Designer Director Robert Riley New York, New York Professor, Department of Landscape Design Institute of Design/Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois Robert Sivard Urbana, Illinois Design Consultant Dr. Robert Wiper Washington, D.C. Director George T. Rockrise Search Associates, Inc. Landscape Architect Kent Slepicka Mt. Prospect, Illinois San Francisco, California Acting Director of Special Programs Division General Services Administration Thomas S. Ruzicka Washington, D.C. Manager, Corporate Design American Telephone and Telegraph Grant Smith New York, New York Manager, Graphic Design Department Corporate Design Center Gordon Salchow Westinghouse Electric Corporation Head, Department of Graphic Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania College of Design, Architecture and Art University of Cincinnati Peter Smith Cincinnati, Ohio Editor/Writer Washington, D.C. Architecture + Environmental Arts 15

Gratas Public Education and Awareness-~$728,387 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Alabama State Council on the Inform, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Arts and Humanities Montgomery, Alabama $ 10,000 $ $ The Institute for Architecture George H. Van Allen Charlotte, North Carolina 8,850 and Urban Studies New York, New York 10,000 Allied Arts Foundation Seattle, Washington 8,000 The International Architect- Architectural Heritage ural Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 17,000 Foundation, Ine. Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 Lafayette Youth Museum Atlanta Arts Association, Inc., Lafayette Alliance, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 7,500 Natural History Museum and James Barker State College, Mississippi 10,000 Planetarium Association, Inc. Lafayette, Louisiana 10,000 Anne S. Blocker Quitman, Texas 8,000 Barbara Laging Lincoln, Nebraska 8,000 Center City Foundation, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 12,500 Randolph R. Langenbach Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 The Children’s Museum Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 10,000 Jon Wing Lum New York, New York 9,800 The Christian A. Herter Maine State Commission on Center, Inc. Allston, Massachusetts 5,000 the Arts and Humanities Augusta, Maine 6,000 City of Huntsville Huntsville, Alabama 4,500 Roy B. Mann Merrimacport, Massachusetts 8,000 City of Jersey City Jersey City, New Jersey 6,530 Massachusetts Audubon City of New Orleans, Historic Society, Inc. Lincoln, Massachusetts 19,465 District Landmarks Metropolitan A.M.E. Church Washington, D.C. 10,000 Commission New Orleans, Louisiana 10,000 National Center for Urban City of Oakland Oakland, California 10,000 EthnicAffairs Washington, D.C. 18,620 City of Pipestone Pipestone, Minnesota 500 National Trust for Historic City of Providence Providence, Rhode lsland 9,000 Preservation in the United City of Upper Arlington Upper Arlington, Ohio 3,625 States Washington, D.C. 6,000 Cleveland Area Arts Council Cleveland, Ohio 5,000 New York Landmarks Con- Committee for a National servancy, Inc. New York, New York 9,875 Museum of the Building North Carolina A. and T. Arts, Inc. Washington, D.C. 40,000 State University Greensboro, North Carolina 18~995 Community Design Center of North Dakota State University Fargo, North Dakota 8,740 Dallas, Inc. Dallas, Texas 5,000 OgdenCity Corporation Ogden, Utah 5,910 The Connecticut Trust for Peter C. Papademetriou Houston, Texas 5,000 Historic Preservation, Inc. New Haven, Connecticut 20,000 Park-McCutlough House Creative Arts Guild, Inc. Dalton, Georgia 3,750 Association Bennington, Vermont 6,000 Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York 16,500 PhiladelphiaArchitects Don’t Tear It Down Washington, D.C. 15,000 Charitable Trust Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000 Educational Futures, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19,850 Piedmont Environmental John Fondersmith Washington, D.C. 8,000 Council Warrenton, Virginia 20,000 Friends of the Cabildo New Orleans, Louisiana 10,000 Smithsonian Institutíon Todd A. Gipstein Boston, Massachusetts 10,000 Traveling Exhibition Service Washington, D.C. 15,000 Greater Jamaica Development Society for Industrial Corporation Queens, New York 20,000 Archeology Washington, D.C. 4,984 Melvyn Green El Segundo, California 8,000 State of Texas Austin, Texas 10,000 Jerryll Habegger Chicago, Illinois 4,710 Jack W. Stauffacher San Francisco, California 8,000 President and Fellows of Robert Stipe Chapel Hill, North Carolina 9,975 Harvard College Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 Texas Historical Commission Austin, Texas 5,440 Historic Albany Foundation, The Trust for Public Land San Francisco, California 3,400 Inc. Albany, New York 6,000 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 2,968 Historic Landmarks Founda- University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon 15,000 tion of Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana 6,150 Albert Viator Gloucester, Massachusetts 8,000 Illinois Arts Council Vision, Inc. Carnbridge, Massachusetts 10,000 Foundation Chicago, Illinois 10,000 Walker Art Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 15,000 16 Architecture + Environmental Arts

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Washington State Parks and National Corporate Fund Recreation Commission, Office for Dance New York, New York 20,000 of Archeology and Historic New Playwrights’ Theatre of Preservation Olympia, Washington 10,000 Washington, Inc. Washington, D.C. 6,215 Western States Arts New River Valley Planning Foundation Denver, Colorado 20,000 Commission Radford, Virginia 8,620 Worcester Heritage Newark Community Center Society, Inc. Worcester, Massachusetts 8,750 of the Arts, Inc. Newark, New Jersey 20,000 Palace Cultural Arts Cultural Facilities Research--$523,865 Association Marion, Ohio 5,310 AIlied Arts of Durham, Inc. Durham, North Carolina 6,000 People of Silver Plume, Inc. Silver Plume, Colorado 2,400 American Conservatory Performing Arts Foundation Theatre San Francisco, California 10,000 of Kansas City Kansas City, Missouri 20,000 Arts Council of Greater New Rhode Island School of Design Providence, Rhode Island 15,000 Haven, Inc. New Haven, Connecticut 10,000 Southeast Alaska Regional Borough of Staten Island Staten lsland, New York 20,000 ArtsCouncil Sitka, Alaska 10,000 Center Theatre Group/Mark Symbrinck Associates, Ine. Williamsport, Pennsylvania 7,095 Taper Forum Los Angeles, California 10,000 Theatre Workshop of The Children’s Museum of Nantucket Nantucket, Massachusetts 5,000 New Haven New Haven, Connecticut 10,000 Town and Country City of Bismarck Bismarck, North Dakota 6,000 Players, Inc. Morgantown, West Virginia 10,000 City of Gainesville Gainesville, Georgia 10,000 Town of Crested Butte Crested Butte, Colorado 1,000 City of Lincoln Lincoln, Nebraska 20,000 Vail Institute Vail, Colorado 7,000 City of Mili Valley Mili Valley, California 10,000 Washington State Arts City of Troy Troy, Alabama 14,000 Commission Olympia, Washington 10,000 City of Turlock Turlock, California 6,000 West Virginia Arts and DeCordova Museum Lincoln, Nebraska 4,700 HumanitiesCouncil Charleston, West Virginia I0,000 Educationai Facilities The Wilma Project Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6,600 Laboratories, Inc. New York, New York 80,000 EIma Lewis School of State Arts Agencies~Architeclure and Program (Pilot)--$45,000 FineArts Dorchester, Massachusetts 19,700 Illinois ArtsCouncil Chicago, lllinois 35,000 Escondido Regional Arts Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 10,000 Council Escondido, California 20,000 Federated Arts of Professional Educafion and Development--$527,219 Richmond, Inc. Richmond, Virginia 10,000 American Academy in Rome New York, New York 40,000 Flagstaff Summer American Federation of Arts New York, New York 10,000 Festival, Inc. Flagstaff, Arizona I0,000 Alexander Bally Carnegie, Pennsylvania 10,000 Foundation for San Fran­ Ed Bedno Richmond, Virginia 9,200 cisco’s Architectural Heritage San Francisco, California 10,000 George Beggs New York, New York 8,610 Greater Birmingham Arts Melville C. Branch Los Angeles, California 8,000 Alliance Birmingham, Alabama 18,725 Paul S. Byard New York, New York 10,000 Institute for Art and Urban Jean Paul Carlhian Boston, Massachusetts 10,000 Resources New York, New York 10,000 GilbertCass Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 Lexington-Fayette Urban Charles A. Clement Tucson, Arizona 10,000 County Govt. Lexington, Kentucky 10,000 Cultural Council Foundation, Little Italy Restoration Charas, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Association, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Ezra D. Ehrenkrantz New York, New York 10,000 Montgomery County/City Elinor Evans Houston, Texas 10,000 of Mt. Sterling Mt. Sterling, Kentucky 12,000 Ronald Filson Santa Monica, California Moorpark College Moorpark, California 2,500 7,000 Robert Fraser Blacksburg, Virginia 9,550 Architecture + Environmental Arts 17

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Robert E. Freeman New York, New York I0,000 Boston Redevelopment George Washington University Washington, D.C. 10,000 Authority Boston, Massachusetts 20,000 Georgia College Milledgeville, Georgia 6,342 Ivan Chermayeff New York, New York 8,225 Naomi H. Golding New York, New York 10,000 City of Bristol Bristol, Connecticut 20,000 Graduate School and the City of Burlington Planning University Center of C.U.N.Y. New York, New York 15,000 Commission Burlington, Vermont 20,000 Charles E. Gregerson Chicago, Illinois 10,000 City of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 10,000 Richard A. Gutierrez Venice, California 10,000 City of Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio 10,000 Charles P. Hagenah Lexington, Massachusetts 10,000 City of Danville Danville, Kentucky 10,000 President and Fellows of City of Davenport Davenport, Iowa 20,000 Harvard College Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 City of Harrodsburg Harrodsburg, Kentucky 5,805 NormanL. Hoberman Greenwich, Connecticut 10,000 City of Houston Houston, Texas 10,000 Institute for Art and Urban City of Jersey City Jersey City, New Jersey 20,000 Studies New York, New York 10,000 City of Paterson Paterson, New Jersey 18,400 Institute for Environmental City of Prichard Pric~ard, Alabama 5,000 Action, Inc. New York, New York 23,000 City of SaratogaSprings Saratoga Springs, New York 10,000 Matthias E. Kayhoe Charlottesville, Virginia 5,000 City of Toledo Toledo, Ohio 19,800 Thomas J. Lando Columbus, Ohio 4,000 City of Trenton Trenton, New Jersey 16,750 Eduardo Martinez Berkeley, California 9,700 City Planning Department Massachusetts Institute of Fund New York, New York 20,000 Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 Jane Clark New York, New York 3,640 Heather E. McCartney Kalamazoo, Michigan 5,000 Coalition of Optimum Douglas D. Michels San Francisco, California 5,000 Growth/Arlington Committee Arlington, Virginia 1,500 Charles W. Moore Santa Monica, California 9,700 County of Buckingham Buckingham, Virginia 500 Robiu C. Moore Berkeley, California 9,640 Eugenie C. Cowan New York, New York 5,000 Harry Moul Santa Fe, New Mexico 10,000 Cultural Council Foundation Washington, D.C. 54,662 Dolores M. Pacileo St. James, New York 2,000 Historic Gettysburg Peter J. Pearce Studio City, California 7,500 Adams County, Inc. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 8,000 Preservation Institute: Nan- Institute of Human Relations tucket, Ine. Nantucket, Massachusetts 11,400 of the American Jewish Arthur I. Pulos Fayetteville, New York 10,000 Committee New York, New York 20,000 Clair W. Reiniger Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 Museum of Afro-American Nancy W. Renfro Berwyn, Pennsylvania 10,000 History, Inc. Roxbury, Massachusetts 20,000 David Richmond New Orleans, Louisiana 8,200 New Hampshire Charitable Roger Sherwood Los Angeles, California 10,000 Funds and Afliliated Affairs Concord, New Hampshire 15,000 Leonard D. Singer Chicago, Illinois 10,000 Northwest District Association Portland, Oregon 4,500 Regents of the University Pratt Institute Brooklyn, New York 20,000 of California Berkeley, California 13,907 Rock County Planning University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska 16,000 Department Janesville, Wisconsin 2,000 University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 20,000 Sacramento Housing and University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee 6,330 Redevelopment Agency Sacramento, California 20,000 University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont 15,000 Society for the Advancement The Women’s Design Center, of the Visual Environment Syracuse, New York 6,220 Inc. New York, New York 5,640 State of Maryland Annapolis, Maryland 12,000 Town of Colonie Colonie, New York 16,400 Preservafion of American Architectural Heñtage---$601,077 Town of Tangier Tangier, Virginia 7,900 10,000 The Trustees of the Estate and Ann Arbor Tomorrow Ann Arbor, Michigan Property of the Diocesan Bethel German Cornmunal Colony, Inc. 13,330 Convention of New York Bethel, Missouri Cathedral of St. John the Divine New York, New York 10,000 18 Architecture + Environmental Arts

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Village of Hudson Hudson, Ohio 20,000 President and Fellows of Village of Zoar Zoar, Ohio 8,730 Harvard College, Graduate Washington Planning and School of Design Cambridge, Massachusetts Housing Assn., Inc. 16,400 Washington, D.C. 19,940 Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, Illinois 15,500 Wave Hill, Inc. Bronx, New York 20,000 Dennis Reeder Alexandria, Virginia Worcester Cooperative 4,767 Randall Schwartz New York, New York 32,975 Council, Inc. Worcester, Massachusetts 25,000 Paula Silver Washington, D.C. 2,400 York County Planning Suzanne Slesin Washington, D.C. 9,500 Commission York, Pennsylvania 9,000 Youth Education and Health General Programsm$182,640 in Soulard St. Louis, Missouri 3,775 Architectural League of New York National Theme---$$15,360 New York, New York 12,000 City of Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minnesota 15,000 Arts Council of Tampa Tampa, Florida 11,790 Educational Facilities Boston Redevelopment Laboratories, Inc. New York, New York 121,140 Authority Boston, Massachusetts 10,000 League of Cities---Conference Center for Design Planning Washington, D.C. 42,960 of Mayors, Inc. Washington, D.C. City of Albuquerque 24,500 Albuquerque, New Mexico 30,060 Gary Robinette Reston, Virginia 10,000 City of Andalusia Andalusia, Alabama 29,000 City of Burlington Burlington, Vermont 50,000 Services to the Field--$48,000 City of Charleston Charleston, South Carolina 50,000 American Institute of City of Columbus Columbus, Ohio 25,000 City of Decatur Archi~cts Foundation, Inc. Washington, D.C. í4,500 Decatur, Georgia 12,500 Association of Collegiate City of Detroit Detroit, Michigan 25,000 City of Honolulu Schools of Architecture, Inc. Washington, D.C. 13,500 Honolulu, Hawaii 13,000 The Environmental Action City of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 47,000 Foundation, Inc. Washington, D.C. 20,000 City of South Portland South Portland, Maine 12,500 City of Spartanburg Spartanburg, South Carolina 5,000 TRANSITION QUARTER GRANTS City of Tacoma Tacoma, Washington 32,500 District of Columbia Washington, D.C. 50,000 Excellence in Federal Design--$160,625 East Los Angeles Nicholas Chaparos Washington, D.C. 63,100 Community Union Los Angeles, California 38,610 Lois Craig Rice Design and Research Washington, D.C. 87,275 Dennis Reeder Alexandria, Virginia 10,250 Center Houston, Texas 25,000 Town of Chester Chester, New York 500 Public Education and Awarenes~$17,000 Town of Colebrook Colebrook, New Hampshire 5,000 Institute for Architecture and Excellence in Federal DesignB$446,722 Urban Studies New York, New York 17,000 Department of State Washington, D.C. 40,995 American Institute of Archi­ tects Fdn., Inc. Washington, D.C. 123,500 AIA Research Corporation Washington, D.C. 20,000 Nicholas Chaparos Washington, D.C. 13,640 Colorado Foundation on the Arts and Humanities Denver, Colorado 12,000 Corcoran Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. 2,520 Lois Craig Washington, D.C. 124,650 Mildred Friedman Minneapolis, Minnesota 9,375 Shirley Green Washington, D.C. 18,500 Dance Dance 21

3Jdging by some remarkable figures, the fastest Choreography Fellowships and Production Grants-- Grants are made to assist projects which film or videotape growing performing art in America is dance. A little over These provide funding for new work, and it is a sure new works, or which preserve films already produced. a decade ago, people who attended live dance perform- sign of the vitality of American dance that over three- Special consideration is also given to projects which ances numbered about a million, and of those million quarters of the applications received by the Dance explore and strive to improve methods of capturing dance only 32 percent saw dance performed outside the Program in 1976 were in this area. Five types of choreog- on film and videotape, and which seek to merge the boundaries of New York City. By 1971 the total audience raphy fellowships and production grants are offered: artistry of both forms into a single product. had grown to 6.4 million. Today it is estimated at about Choreography Fellowships provide choreographers Dance Touring Program--The Dance Touring Pro- 12 million people, or 16 percent of the adult population, who are associated with a specific company the oppor- grana was designed to bring professional dance into And while New York City remains the headquarters tunity to create new works. The fellowships include funds communities where it mi_ght not otherwise be available. of professional dance, 80 percent of our dance-goers today of up to $4,000 for the individual choreographer, plus The program began in 1968 asa $25,000 pilot program, attend performances elsewhere in the United States. salaries for the required dancers during rehearsal, and assisting four dance companies to tour for a total of eight The National Endowment for the Arts has striven money for videotaping the final product, weeks in two states. This year funding for the Dance always to promote the growth of dance. Today the growth Workshop Fellowships, in the amount of $1,500, are Touring Program exceeded $3,000,000--more than half of the art shows no sign of letting up, but the growth awarded to choreographers working in dance workshops the entire Dance P.rogram budget--and helped 92 com­ of Federal funding does. Therefore the Dance Program or civic, regional, or educational companies with limited panies to tour for a total of 432 weeks in 52 states and has found ir vital to get the greatest impact out of every performing schedules; to choreographers at work in jurisdictions. . available dollar. This means emphasizing quality over new or experimental areas; and to members of professional Dance Touring funds ate available to state, local, quantity in the awarding of grants. Ir also means stepping companies which offer choreographic opportunities to and private agencies--sponsors--which agree to engage up the search for new sources of support for dance, and their members, a touring professional dance company fora visit of at making new efforts to assist dance companies to become Fellowships for Choreographers in Residence are least 21/2 days, during which time a variety of activities more efficient in their financial operations, awarded to professional companies, which in turn provide can be held, including performances, open rehearsals, Funding support for the field falls into several visiting choreographers the chance either to create new master classes, lecture demonstrations, seminars, and categories: works, restage existing ones, of work with the company children’s programs. Dance Touring is intended to bring each community not justa dance performance, but ah awareness and appreciation of dance itself. "A Greek historian, writing about a lost civilization, said very simply, ’They had no poets, A separate program, called Large Company Touring, assists three large ballet companies with national touring. so they died.’ The need for immortality is so great, and the arts ate the only thing we This year the program supported 341/2 weeks of touring by can count on." the American Ballet Theatre, the City Center Joffrey Ballet, and the New York City Ballet. --Martha Graham, dancer This year the number of sponsors in the Dance Touring Program increased. The developing problem, over an extended period of time. however, is money. Dance company fees and t.ransporta­ Production Grants are intended to assist established tion costs are rising; funds available to the Dance Touring professional companies to expand and diversify their Program are leveling off. Therefore a major concern of repertoire. The Dance Program encourages companies the program has been to increase contributions from other to raise the necessary matching funds from new donors sources: community arts councils, county and civic or through substantial increases in support from previous governments, and state arts agencies. The Dance Program donors, as well as through use of the Endowment’s has also begun looking into incentives for sponsors who Treasury Fund method of support, engage dance companies for visits of more than two Special Choreography Fellowships are awarded to weeks--something which would extend the contact between experienced, professional choreographers for extraordi- the company and the host community, but also decrease nary projects not covered under the first four categories, touring costs and lessen wear and tear on the dancers. Special Choreography Fellowships are uncommon; Management and Administration--Grants under this only two were awarded in 1975, two in 1976. category assist danc~ companies to create new adminis- Dance/ Film/ Video--The’ Dance Program recognizes trative structures and hire experienced management the importance of preserving dance on film and videotape, personnel. The Dance Program is considering an across- 22 Dance

the-board technical assistance program which would provide management consultants on a long-term basis to dance companies and offer guidance in the areas oí promotion, marketing, tour logistics, bookkeeping, cost analysis, and budget control. It is hoped that consultants from the business sector will participate in the proiect. Resident Pro/essional Dance Companies--This grant arca is designed to encourage dance companies to make their homes in, and provide continuing services to, communities around the country. One grant in this area went to the San Francisco Ballet Association: $32,000 to help fund a series of suburban performances, hire a full-time musical director, computerize box office oper­ ations and presenta special series of performances at discount rates. General Programs--Special projects which do not fall under the other grant categories are covered here. Such projects, though, have to be in support of pro­ fessional dance activity, and be of exceptional quality and demonstrated need. One such project in 1976 was the "Dance Umbrella," funded by a $56,000 grant to the Technical Assistance Group, Ltd., of New York City. Twelve small dance companies joined in an eight-week festival at the Roundabout Theatre--a cooperative effort on the part of the dance companies, the theatre, and the service organization to offer the publican annual festival of modern dance. Services to the Field---Support is offered here for service organizations whose activities relate directly to performing dance companies. Increased rehearsal time support remains a high priority of the Dance Panel and staff. The development of regional support for dance is being explored, and of course coope.rative efforts with other Endowment pro­ grams--such as Public Media, Theatre, Music, and Artists-in-Schools will continue. Dance 23

Advisory Panel Manuel Alum Jane Combs Charles K. McWhorter Director Southwest Regional Representative for the ’ Attorney for American Telephone Manuel Alum Dance Company National Association for Regional Ballet and Telegraph Company New York, New York Administrative Assistant Former member of the National Humanities Research Center Council on the Arts Jack Anderson Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Library New York, New York Critic; Freelance Writer University of Texas Dance Magazine Austin, Texas Elvi Moore New York, New York Associate Professor of Dance Chuck Davis University of Chicago Joy Austin Director Chicago, Illinois Chairman Chuck Davis Dance Company Tennessee Arts Commission Bronx, New York Josephine Schwarz Nashville, Tennessee Artistic Advisor Roy Helms Dayton Ballet Toby Armour Executive Director Dayton, Ohio Director Alaska State Council on the Arts New England Dinosaur Anchorage, Alaska Michael Smuin Lexington, Massachusetts Associate Artistic Director Stuart Hodes San Francisco Ballet Association Robert Brickell Chairman San Francisco, California Executive Vice President and General Manager Dance Department Ballet West New York University Violette Verdy Salt Lake City, Utah School of Fine Arts Principal Dancer New York, New York New York City Ballet Merrill Brockway New York, New York Producer/ Dance in America Robert Joffrey WNET 13 Vice Chairman Suzanne Weil New York, New York Artistic Director Chairman The Joffrey Ballet Coordinator of Performing Arts Shelbe Freeman-Bullock New York, New York Walker Art Center Dance Associate Minneapolis, Minnesota New York State Council on the Arts Thomas Leabhart New York, New York Artistic Director Barbara Weisberger Wisconsin Mime Theatre Director Adela Clara Deutsch The Valley Studio Pennsylvania Ballet Director Spring Green, Wisconsin Philadelphia, Pennsy, lvania Theatre Flamenco of San Francisco San Francisco, California Bella Lewitzky Joanne Woodward Director Actress Bella Lewitzky Dance Company Hollywood, California Los Angeles, California 24 Dance

Grants

Dance Touring (Small Companies)--$1,705,722 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Alabama State Council on the Western States Arts Montgomery, Alabama Arts and Humanities $ 11,125 Foundation Denver, Colorado 376,831 Alaska State Council on West Virginia Arts and the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 20,350 Humanities Council Charleston, West Virginia 28,846 Connecticut Commission on the Arts Hartford, Connecticut 40,158 Larger Companies~$1,250,580 Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 49,025 Ambassador International Atlanta, Georgia Georgia Council for the Arts 33,482 Cultura:[ Foundation Los Angeles, California 16,860 Grand Opera House Wilmington, Delaware 14,700 Arts Alaska, Inc. Anchorage, Alaska 8,430 Hawaii State Foundation on Auditorium Theatre Council Chicago, Illinois 33,720 Culture and the Arts Honolulu, Hawaii 44,250 Ballet Guild of Cleveland, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio 12,750 Indiana Arts Commission Indianapolis, Indiana 45,994 Ballet Theatre Foundation Institute of Puerto Rican (American Ballet Theatre) New York, New York 214,480 Culture San Juan, Puerto Rico 21,333 City Center of Music and Kentucky Arts Commission Frankfort, Kentucky 5,917 Drama, Inc. Maine State Commission on (New York City Ballet) New York, New York 44,500 the Arts and Humanities Augusta, Maine 8,817 Dallas Civic Ballet Maryland Arts Council Baltimore, Maryland Dallas, Texas 12,000 3,667 Dance Concert Society St. Louis, Missouri 8,430 Massachusetts Council on the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Detroit, Michigan 8,430 Arts and Humanities Boston, Massachusetts 95,800 Fine Arts Development Middlesex County Arts Foundation San Francisco, California 48,000 Council Middlesex, New Jersey 13,250 Foundation for American Mississippi Arts Commission Jackson, Mississippi 12,809 Dance New York, New York 197,500 Missouri State Council on Greater Denver Council on the Arts St. Louis, Missouri 79,561 the Arts and Humanities Denver, Colorado 12,000 Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, Nebraska 20,165 Indiana University New Hampshire Commission Bloomington, Indiana 21,180 lowa State University Ames, Iowa 8,430 on the Arts Concord, New Hampshire 24,998 J.F. Kennedy Center Washington, D.C. 151,980 New York Foundation on Lewis and Clark College Portland, Oregon the Arts 8,430 New York, New York 216,124 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 8,430 North Carolina Arts Milwaukee County War Commission Raleigh, North Carolina 71,477 Memorial Oklahoma Arts and Milwaukee, Wisconsin 12,000 Music Center Presentations Los Angeles, California 72,000 Humanities Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 21,165 National Academy of Arts Commonwealth of Champaign, Illinois 24,000 Natural Heritage Trust Lewiston, New York 18,750 Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 126,066 New Orleans Opera Guild Rhode Island State Council New Orleans, Louisiana 20,430 Pacific Northwest Dance Seattle, Washington 16,860 on the Arts East Greenwich, Rhode lsland 10,967 Philadelphia AIIStar Forum Senahan, Inc. Washington, D.C. 77,708 Series, Inc. Philadelphia, Penns~lvania South Carolina Arts 41,700 Ravinia Festival Association Chicago, lllinois 18,750 Commission Columbia, South Carolina 23,919 Rochester Civic Music Tennessee Arts Commission Nashville, "Iennessee 14,292 Association Upper Midwest Regional Rochester, New York 8,430 Arts Council of San Antonio San Antonio, Texas 8,430 Arts Council Minneapolis, Minnesota 122,767 San Francisco Symphony Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 14,618 Association San Francisco, California 16,860 Virginia Commission on the Saratoga Springs Performing Arts and Humanities Richmond, Virginia 51,288 Arts Center Saratoga Springs, New York 86,850 Virgin lslands Council on Society for the Performing the Arts Christiansted, Virgin lslands 4,253 Arts Houston, Texas 21,180 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 12,000 Dance 25

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 21,180 The Conchora Foundation for University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 8,430 Contemporary Dance, Inc./ Wichita Symphony Society Wichita, Kansas 8,430 The Moving Company Pasadena, California 4,600 Wolf Trap Foundation Vienna, Virginla 18,750 Dance AIliance of the Northwest States Seattle, Washington 6,500 Resident Professional Dance Companies--$356,642 Dance Theatre Foundation, Atlanta Ballet, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 11,200 Inc./Alvin Ailey City Center Ballet Folk of Moscow, Inc. Moscow, Idaho 8,000 Dance Theatre New York, New York 10,000 Ballet West Salt Lake City, Utah 29,600 Dance Works, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Boston Ballet Company, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 26,400 Detroit Community Music Capitol Ballet Guild, Inc. Washington, D.C. 5,200 School/Harbinger Dance Chicago Ballet Chicago, Illinois 25,000 25,000 Company Detroit, Michigan 4,250 Chicago Contemporary Directional Concepts Dance Dance Theatre, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 6,420 Theatre Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Cincinnati Ballet Company Cincinnati, Ohio 16,000 Footloose Dance Company, Dance Associates Inc. Berkeley, California 4,825 Foundation, Inc. Los Angeles, California 17,472 Foundation for American Hartford School of Ballet, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut 13,200 Dance, Inc./City Center Ballet New York, New York 6,874 Houston Ballet Foundation Houston, Texas 16,200 Foundation for the Vital Maryland Ballet Cornpany Baltimore, Maryland 6,440 Arts/Eleo Pomare Dance Joan Miller & Chamber Company New York, New York 7,500 Arts/Dance Players New York, New York 6,800 Mime Garrard Dance Milwaukee Ballet Company, Company, Inc. New York, New York 4,500 Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4,800 Ile-lfe Black Humanitarian New York City Hispanic Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7,500 American Dance Company, Cliff Keuter Dance Inc. New York, New York 8,400 Company, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 North Carolina School of the Kinelikos Dance Foundation/ Arts/N.C. Dance Theatre Winston Salem, North Carolina 16,000 Dance Los Angeles, California 3,000 Oakland Ballet Company Pearl Lang Dance and Guild Oakland, California 2,400 Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 Pennsylvania Ballet Loretto-Hilton Theatre, Inc. St. Louis, Missouri 7,500 Association Phitadelphia, Pennsylvania 21,600 Los Angeles Ballet Company Los Angeles, California 7,500 Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,400 The Lost & Foundation for Portland Dance Theatre, Inc. Portland, Oregon 19,200 the Arts, Inc./Jennifer San Francisco Ballet Muller and Friends New York, New York 4,000 Association San Francisco, California 32,000 MoMing Collection, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 5,000 Theatre Flamenco of San Gloria Newman Dance Francisco, Inc. San Francisco, California 9,710 Theatre Orange, California 5,000 Úniversity of Utah/Utah New York City Hispanic Repertory Dance Theatre Salt Lake City, Utah 19,200 American Dance Company, Inc./Ballet Hispanico New York, New York 5,000 Management and Administrationm$220,499 Oakland Ballet Company & Americana Dance Theatre, Guild Oakland, California 3,000 Inc. Sherman Oaks, California 5,700 Oregon Mime Theatre Lake Oswego, Oregon 5,000 Atlanta Ballet, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 10,000 The Pantomime Circus Ballet Folk of Moscow, Inc. Moscow, Idaho 3,800 Foundation, Inc. West Cornwall, Connecticut 5,000 Ballet Folklorico de The Rudy Perez Dance Albuquerque Albuquerque, New Mexico 7,630 Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 3,800 Boston Ballet Company, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 3,700 26 Dance

PerformingArts Foundation/ Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Fred Benjamín New York, New York 1,500 Allnations Dance Company New York, New York 4,500 Elizabeth Weil Bergman Ann Arbor, Michigan Philadelphia Dance Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1,500 5,000 Robert Bowyer New York, New York 1,500 Portland Dance Theatre Portland, Oregon 7,000 Beverly Brown Kathryn Posin Dance New York, New York 1,500 Pat Catterson New York, New York 1,500 Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 7,000 Chiang Ch’ing New York, New York Ririe-Woodbury Dance 1,500 James Clouser Houston, Texas 1,500 Foundation Salt Lake City, Utah 5,820 Jose Coronado Rod Rodgers Dance New York, New York 1,500 T. Daniel Wilmette, Illinois 1,500 Company, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Gemze de Lappe Theatre Flamenco of San New York, New York 1,500 Jean Leon Destine New York, New York 1,500 Francisco, Inc. San Francisco, California 3,000 Bill De Young New York, New York Xoregos Performing Company San Francisco, California 1,500 4,500 Katherine Dunham East St. Louis, lllinois 1,500 Douglas Donn New York, New York 1,500 Fellowships and Production Grants William Earl Category Am(Choreography Fellowships)--$351,576 Seattle, Washington 1,500 Jo Emery Tacoma, Washington 1,500 Gerald Arpino New York, New York 34,963 Alfonso Figueroa Roslindale, Massachusetts 1,500 Ze’eva Cohen New York, New York 5,700 Elizabeth Garren Minneapolis, Minnesota P~_~I Curtis 1,500 New York, New York 14,250 Diane Germaine New York, New York 1,500 Lou~s Falco Ñew York, New York 10,970 Constance Hardinge Bristol, Tennessee 1,500 Viola Farber New York, New York 12,529 Dorothy Hershlowitz Watertown, Massachusetts 1,500 Lotte Goslar New York, New York 14,150 Jeannde Herst Oakland, California Arthur Hall 1,500 Philadelphia, Pennsylvanía 13,500 Georgiana Holmes New York, New York 1,500 Erick Hawkins New York, New York 12,900 Elizabeth Ince Los Angeles, California Joyce Houlton 1,500 Minneapolis, Minnesota 20,875 Roman Josinski Tulsa, Oklahoma 1,500 Elizabeth Keen New York, New York 5,250 Penelope Johnson San Francisco, California Cliff Keuter 1,500 New York, New York 12,850 Tance Johnson Mountain View, California 1,500 Phyllis Lamhut New York, New York 9,600 Spider Kenelsky Manhattan Beach, California Pearl Lang 1,500 New York, New York 14,100 Pauline Koner New York, New York 1,500 Lar Lubovitc~ New York, New York 16,668 Rael Lamb Boston, Massachusetts Meredith Monk 1,500 New York, New York 9,020 Matti Lascoe Huntington Beach, California 1,500 Jennifer Muller New York, New York 11,110 Joan Lombardi New York, New York Gloria Newman 1,500 Orange, California 13,900 Jann McCauley Portlanad, Oregon 1,500 Alvin T. Nikolais New York, New York 33,810 Richard Munro Louisville, Kentucky Steve Paxton 1,500 New York, New York 9,794 Glenn Charles Musagetes San Francisco, California 1,500 Robert Pendleton Norwich, Vermont 8,800 Sachiye Nakano Rancho Palos Verdes, California 1,500 Meinz Poll Akron, Ohio 13,100 Phoebe Neville New York, New York 1,500 Kathryn Posin New York, New York 7,526 Richard Oliver Los Angeles, California Francisco Reynders 1,500 Lake Oswego, Oregon 5,300 Doro Orejudos Chicago, Illinois 1,500 Paul Sanasardo New York, New York 17,020 Judy Padow New York, New York Kei Takei 1,500 New York, New York 5,100 Judith Patton Portland, Oregon 1,500 Joan Woodbury Salt Lake City, Utah 9,700 Linda Peterson Albuquerque, New Mexico Shirley Wynne 1,500 Santa Cruz, California 9,091 Tina Ramirez New York, New York 1,500 Benjamin Reehl Category B--(Workshops Feliowships)--$93,000 Buckfield, Maine 1,500 Annegret Reemer Somerville, Massachusetts 1,500 Maria Alba New York, New York 1,500 Raymond Sawyer San Francisco, California 1,500 Juan Antonio New York, New York 1,500 Marc Schulkind New York, New York 1,500 Frank Ashley New York, New York 1,500 Stuart Sebastian Takoma Park, Maryland 1,500 Gladys Bailin Athens, Ohio 1,500 Mary-Averett Seelye Washington, D.C. 1,500 Maria Benitez Santa Fe, New Mexico 1,500 Jim Self Chicago, Illinois 1,500 Dance 27

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Anthony Shay Los Angeles, California 1,500 Xoregos Performing Verity Haynes Shorr Tucson, Arizona 1,500 Company/Pinska San Francisco, California 3,000 Michael Uthoff Hartford, Connecticut 1,500 Deborah Vaughan Oakland, California 1,500 Category D--(Production Grants)--$519,607 Carol Warner Whittier, California 1,500 Agnes de Mille Dance Marc Wilde San Francisco, California 1,500 Theatre Company New York, New York 25,000 Leona Wood Los Angeles, California 1,500 Ballet Theatre Foundation/ American Ballet Theatre New York, New York 66,810 Category C--(Fellowships for Choreographers in Ballet West Salt Lake City, Utah 19,900 Residence)--$166,277 Boston Ballet Company, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 35,000 74,840 Albuquerque Dance Dance Theatre Foundation New York, New York Theatre/Winter Albuquerque, New Mexico 9,900 Dance Theatre of Harlem, Inc. New York, New York 35,000 Houston, Texas 30,000 30,000 Atlanta Ballet/Ichinohe Atlanta, Georgia 2,592 Houston Ballet Foundation Joseph Limon Dance Ballet Foundation of 16,160 Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wisconsin 6,990 Foundation New York, New York Contemporary Dance System, Margalit Dance Theatre 11,690 Inc./Sokolow New York, New York 7,000 Company Los Angeles, California Cunningham Dance NYC Hispanic-American New York, New York 28,960 Dance Company, Inc. New York, New York 6,637 Foundation, lnc. Oakland Ballet Company 9,320 Dance Associates Oakland, California Los Angeles, California 20,230 Pennsylvania Ballet Foundation, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 36,750 Dance Visions, Inc./Ramos New York, New York 4,860 Association Dances We Dance, Inc./Tharp New York, New York 4,030 School for Pennsylvania Ballet for the Pennsylvania 5 by 2 Dance Company, New York, New York 2,015 Ballet Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 50,000 Inc./Truitte Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15,000 Foundation for American Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre Pocket Mime Theatre Boston, Massachusetts 5,500 Dance/City Center Joffrey 40,000 Ballet/Jooss New York, New York 6,130 San Francisco Ballet Company San Francisco, California New England Dinosaur/ Dan Wagoner Dance New York, New York 12,000 Brown Lexington, Massachusetts 4,950 Foundation, Inc. NYC Hispanic-American Dance Company, Category E--(Special Choreography Fellowships)--$17,500 lnc./McKayle New York, New York 6,040 Carolyn Brown New York, New York 7,500 N.C. School of the Arts Saeko Ichinoke New York, New York 10,000 Foundation, lnc./Carvajal Winston-Salem, North Carolina 4,320 Ohio Chamber Ballet/Boris Akron, Ohio 3,790 Dance Criticism--$8,000 Portland Dance Theatre/ Connecticut College New London, Connecticut 8,000 Redlich Portlánd, Oregon 5,000 Don Redlich Dance Dance/Film/Video~$194,353 Company/Holm New York, New York 3,000 Doris Chase New York, New York 10,000 Ririe-Woodbury Dance Connecticut College New London, Connecticut 14,000 Company/Mangelson Salt Lake City, Utah 4,150 Cunningham Dance Shawl-Anderson Modern Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 24,000 Dance Center, Inc./O’Donnell Berkeley, California 4,750 Dance Associates Sophie Maslow Dance Foundation, Inc. Los Angeles, California 675 Company New York, New York 5,000 Directional Concepts Dance 8,870 University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Theatre Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 9,000 Utah Repertory Dance Hawaii State Foundation on Theatre/Lubovitch Salt Lake City, Utah 7,600 Culture and the Arts Honolulu, Hawaii 1,930 Viola Farber Dance Company New York, New York 13,100 28 Dance

Pro.gram Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Barbara B. Morgan Scarsdale, New York 43,088 La Mama Experimental The New York Public Theatre Club, Inc. New York, New York Library/Astor, Lenox & 6,700 Mid Man Dance Foundation New York, New York 12,100 Tilden Foundation New York, New York 79,860 Music Center Presentations Los Angeles, California 8,550 Anna Sokolow New York, New York 11,800 National Association of Regional Ballet Services to the Field--$207,880 New York, New York 24,000 New England Dinosaur, Inc. Lexington, Massachusetts 5,770 Association of American New York Shakespeare Dance Companies New York, New York 42,000 Festival New York, New York 30,000 Association of American Original Ballets Foundation, Dance Companies Los Angeles, California 5,880 Inc. New York, New York 15,850 Composers & Choreographers Original Ballet Foundation, Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 lnc./Eliot Feld Ballet New York, New York 48,000 Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York 25,000 Portland Dance Theatre Portland, Oregon 24,900 Dance Service Corporation New York, New York 7,000 The Riverside Church New York, New York 9,771 Dance Notation Bureau, Inc. New York, New York 14,000 St. Felix Street Corporation/ H. I. Enterprises, Inc. New York, New York 12,000 Academy of Music Brooklyn, New York 21,500 National Association for Senahan, Inc. New York, New York 25,500 Regional Ballet, Inc. New York, New York 42,000 Spring Hill Center Wayzalta, Minnesota 17,450 Performing Art Services, Inc. New York, New York 18,500 T.A.G. Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 56,000 San Francisco Bay Area Theatre Development Dance Coalition, Inc. San Francisco, California 7,000 Fund, In�. New York, New York 15,000 Technical Assistance Group, Ltd. New York, New York 22,000 TRANSITION QUARTER GRANTS Technical Assistance Dance Touring Program (Smaller Companies)--$654,584 Group, Ltd. New York, New York 5,000 California Arts Commission Sacramento, California 228,202 General Programs--$520,956 Illinois Arts Council Chicago, Illinois 79,780 Alaska State Council on Louisiana State Arts Council Baton Rouge, Louisiana 29,251 the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 12,000 Mid-America Arts Alliance Alum Dance Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 32,000 flor Arkansas, Kansas, Association of American Nebraska, and Oklahoma) Kansas City, Missouri 78,103 Dance Companies New York, New York 2,680 Western States Arts Founda­ Ballet Theatre Foundation, tion (for Arizona, Colorado, Inc. New York, New York 21,000 Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ballet West Salt Lake City, Utah 25,000 New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Lois E. Bewley New York, New York 6,000 Washington, and Wyoming) Denver, Colorado 239,248 Connecticut College New London, Connecticut 2,500 Cunningham Dance Fellowship and Production Grants--$524,215 Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 23,000 Category A--$255,070 Dance Associates Foundation, María Alba New York, New York 13,280 Inc./Bella Lewitsky Dance Trisha Brown New York, New York 17,690 Company Los Angeles, California 1,070 Adison Becker Chase Washington, Connecticut 18,565 Dance Center of Columbia Paul J. Curtis New York, New York 24,250 College Chicago, Illinois 6,000 Chita Equizabal Los Angeles, California 2,695 Dance Solos, Inc. Port Chester, New York 6,500 Lotte Goslar New York, New York 29,690 Dance Theatre Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 30,990 Bert Houle St. Louis, Missouri 4,400 Dancers Studio Foundation New York, New York 6,125 Loyce J. Houlton Minneapolis, Minnesota 15,785 Eugene O’Neill Memorial Raymond Johnson New York, New York 8,360 Theatre Center Providence, Rhode Island 25,000 Pearl Lang New York, New York 16,380 Dance 29

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private May O’Donnell New York, New York 28,465 Chicago Ballet/Bewley Chicago, Illinois 5,835 Rod Rodgers New York, New York 17,010 Chicago Choreographers Anna Sokolow New York, New York 35,500 Workshop/Wykell Chicago, lllinois 1,990 Dan Wagoner New York, New York 23,000 Concert Dance Company/ Topaz Natick, Massachusetts 1,110 Category B~$72,000 Contemporary Dance 3,320 New York, New York 1,800 Theatre/Bailin Cincinnati, Ohio Takako Asakawa 4,000 Frank I. Ashley New York, New York 1,800 5 by 2 Dance Company/Posin New York, New York Ellen R. Bromberg Salt Lake City, Utah 1,800 Jose Limon Dance Foundation/Koner New York, New York 5,485 Ronnie Brosterman Los Angeles, California 1,800 Carolyn R. Brown New York, New York 1,800 Milwaukee Ballet Company/ New York, New York 1,800 Mussman Milwaukee, Wisconsin 3,600 Jacqulyn Buglisi New York City Hispanic- William Carter New York, New York 1,800 1,800 American Dance Company/ Chiang Ching New York, New York 2,300 Madeline Cantarella Culpo Pittsfield, Massachusetts 1,800 Coronado New York, New York 1,800 North Carolina School of the Lynda Davis Valencia, California 2,440 Gay A. Delanghe Ann Arbor, Michigan 1,800 Arts Foundation/Czarny Winston-Salem, North Carolina 1,800 Ririe-Woodbury Dance Anne Dennis-Jankovie San Francisco, California Salt Lake City, Utah 8,460 Matthew P. Diamond New York, New York 1,800 Company Chase/Pendleton Chevy Chase, Maryland 1,800 Xoregas Performing Charles E. Dickson 5,000 Barbara Lloyd Dilley Boulder, Colorado 1,800 Company/Lathrop San Francisco, California Becky S. Emshiviller Andover, Massachusetts 1,800 Simone Forti New York, New York 1,800 Category D--$148,770 Richard L. Gibson New York, New York 1,800 Boston Ballet Company Boston, Massachusetts 15,940 Martha A. Gray Arlington, Massachusetts 1,800 Dance Theatre of Harlem, Inc. New York, New York 43,950 Rodney Grit~n New York, New York 1,800 Simone Forti New York, New York 3,000 Georgiana L. Holmes New York, New York 1,800 Anna Halprin Los Angeles, California 10,000 Rachel D. Lampert Brooklyn, New York 1,800 Merle Marsicano New York, New York 5,000 Gretchen MacLane Provincetown, Massachusetts 1,800 New York City Ballet (City Charles Moore Brooklyn, New York 1,800 Center of Music and Drama) New York, New York 70,880 Richard W. Munro Louisville, Kentucky 1,800 Aileen Passloff New York, New York 1,800 Dance/Film/Video---$70,000 Linda Peterson Albuquerque, New Mexico 1,800 New York Public Library/ Pearl A. Reynolds Brooklyn, New York 1,800 Astor, Lenox, and Tilden Tomm C. Ruud San Francisco, California 1,800 Foundation New York, New York 60,000 Anthony B. Salatino Syracuse, New York 1,800 Robert Withers New York, New York 10,000 Anthony V. Shay Los Angeles, California 1,800 Elizabeth A. Shineflug Chicago, Illinois 1,800 General Programs---$123,500 Verity K. Shorr Tucson, Arizona 1,800 Brooklyn Academy of Music New York, New York 22,000 Clay Taliaferro Tallahassee, Florida 1,800 The National Shakespeare Linda P. Tarnay New York, New York 1,800 Company, Inc./The Cubículo New York, New York 14,000 Lynn E. Taylor (Rockville Paul Taylor Dance Company Washington, D.C. 17,500 Center Long Island) Long Island, New York 1,800 Riverside Church Nexv York, New York 10,000 Robert S. Weiss New York, New York 1,800 TAG Foundation, Ltd. New York, New York 60,000 Lynne A. Wimmer Salt Lake City, Utah 1,800 Martha B. Wittman Bennington, Vermont 1,800 Deborah A. Wolf Cambridge, Massachusetts 1,800 Category C--$48,375 Chicago Ballet/Joffrey Chicago, Illinois 4,835 Education Education 31

Te Education Program is concerned primarily with Artists-in-Schools--This program places professional The Poetry Component grew out of the original broadening the experience of our children to include the artists in elementary and secondary schools to work and Poets-in-Schools program developed almost a decade ago arts. Through innovative classroom prog.rams and demonstrate their art forms. The program is administered by the Endowment’s Literature Program. Poets and community arts projects, children may be brought some- through grants to the state arts agencies, which select creative writers in the classroom bring students to litera- thing of great value: an esthetic awareness. The purpose the participating schools, choose the artists, and raise the ture by involving them in its creation. Here the Poetry of the Education Program is not some hypothetical matching funds which Endowment grants require. This Component shares a common purpose with other Artists- increase in the number of artists our schools produce, year more than 2,000 artists worked in 7,500 schools in-Schools programs: to enhance children’s powers of It is to bring our children an active awareness of the arts, throughout the fifty states and five jurisdictions, perception and to develop their ability to communicate and of the art within themselves. The Artists-in-Schools Program is divided into eight creatively with tools they otherwise might not have developed. Another specific goal of the Poetry Component is to introduce children to modern fiction and poetry and "So it is, ii when we are asked what kind of art would be ’for everybody,’ there can be only to the value of reading itself. The Visual Arts and Crafts Component brings one answer: the best." professional craftsmen and visual artists/such as sculptors, --Endora Welty, writer painters, printmakers, and photographers into elementary and secondary school settings. During their ’gesidencies, artists divide their time between their own Work and components, each of which corresponds with a different activities with students and members of the ~ommunity. art form: Two pilot components, Music and Theatre, operated The Architecture/Environmental Arts Component is on a limited basis in 1976 and were not open to general designed to heighten design awareness and to enable applications. students and teachers to explore the design process through Learning through the Arts--This program area special activities organized and carried out by a resident (formerly Alternative Education) is not open to general designer, application but is rather a limited laboratory program. The Dance Component engages professional dance Because of limited funds, the intent of this program is companies and dance movement specialists to present to support a few demonstration projects which can dance as ah art forro, to explore movement asa means of influence the ñeld of arts-in-education and which can encouraging self-expression and self-awareness in children, serve as models for the use of artists in educational and to show teachers how dance may be employed as settings. The focus of the program is on the tole of the an educational tool. Performances ate part of the activity, artist and on ways in which the arts can be integrated but Artists-in-Schools is notan auditorium program, in the educational experience in schools and communities. Rather, ir is a classroom activity based on experience and The work of artists in LTA projects indicates new participation; students, teachers, and artists all take part. possibilities for motivation of learning, understanding of The Film/Video Component places filmmakers and other cultures, the development of personal resources and video artists in schools for two purposes: to bring students stimulation of the process of thought and expression. and teachers an understanding of the tole visual com- LTA funds artists’ work with community, cultural munications play in their lives, and to teach students, and arts organizations. The program focuses on the needs through their involvement in a film or videotape proiect, of a variety of audiences including adults, students, the the skills to express themselves through the film/video handicapped, prisoners, and diverse cultural groups. medium. To allow film and video programs to continue Arts Administration--As the number of arts organi­ after the completion of the artist’s residency, teachers and zations and institutions has increased, so has the need administrators are often given the necessary training to for professional arts administrators who can combine carry on by themselves, business sense and artistic awareness. In a limited funding The Folk Arts Component brings practitioners of effort, the Education Program makes matching grants the various folk arts into elementary and secondary available to universities with graduate level arts adminis­ schools to practice their art and convey their skills to tration programs to provide fellowships for needy students. students. 32 Education

Advisory Panel Dewey Balfa Bella Lewitzky Don Redlich Coordinator, Acadiana School Project Artistic Director/Choreographer Choreographer, Danc¢r, Teacher Basil~, Louisiana Bella Lewitzky Dance Company Director, Don Redlich Dance Company Los Angeles, California New York, New York Alvin Batiste Chairman Nancy B. Llewellyn Robert Richards Jazz Institute Chairman Artists-in-Schools Coordinator Southern University Office of Arkansas State Arts Kansas Arts Commission Baton Rouge, Louisiana and Humanities Topeka, Kansas Little Rock, Arkansas Dr. Thomas Bergin Toshiko Takaezu Dean Josephine Love Craftsperson Center for Continuing Education Co-Director Music Hall Building University of Notre Dame Your Heritage House Clinton, New Jersey South Bend, Indiana Detroit, Michigan DeLloyd Tibbs John Culkin Ellen Lovell National Executive Secretary Director Executive Director American Guild of Musical Artists Center for Understanding Media Vermont Council on the Arts New York, New York New York, l~ew York Montpelier, Vermont Edward ~. VilleIla Felix R. R. Drury Dr. Sidney P. Marland, ]’r. Dancer Architect President New York City Ballet New Haven, Connecticut College Entrance Examination Board New York, New York New York, New York Aase Eriksen Melinda Ward Director ]ohn Monro Film Coordinator Educational Future, Inc. Director of Freshman Studies Walker Art Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Miles College Minneapolis, Minnesota Birmingham, Alabama Robert Kiley Joseph Wheeler Dean, School of Fine Arts Clydia Nahwooksy Executive Director University of Montana Assistant to the Commissioner Centrum Foundation Missoula, Montana Bureau of Indian Affairs Fort Worden State Park Washington, D.C. Port Townsend, Washington MoIIy LaBerge Director Dr. Ray Okimoto Seymour Yesner Community Program in Arts and Sciences Teacher, Curriculum Consultant St. Paul, Minnesota AIS Coordinator English and Humanities Department Hawaii State Department of Education Board of Education Ruth Asawa Lanier Honolulu, Hawaii Minneapolis Public Schools Sculptor Minneapolis, Minnesota President Jack Olds AIvarado School Arts Workshop Executive Director Arne Zaslove San Francisco, California Iowa State Arts Council Associate Director Des Moines, Iowa Seattle, Repertory Theatre Seattle, Washington Education 33

Grants Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Artists-In-Schools 1975-76 School Year--$80,000 Maine State Commission on The Office of Arkansas State the Arts and the Humanities Augusta, Maine 53,700 Arts and Humanities Little Rock, Arkansas $ $ $ 12,000 Maryland Arts Council Baltimore, Maryland 43,500 5,000 11,000 Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, Nebraska Massachusetts Council on the Public Schools of the Arts and Humanities Boston, Massachusetts 62,200 District of Columbia Washington, D.C. 12,000 Michigan Council for the Arts Detroit, Michigan 77,400 Minneapolis, Minnesota 84,400 South Carolina Arts 40,000 Minneapolis State Arts Board Commission Columbía, South Carolina Mississippi/M’ts Commission Jackson, Mississippi 47,500 Missouri State Council on Artists-ln-Schools 1976-77 School Year--$3,888,000 the Arts St. Louis, Missouri 39,700 Alabama State Council on the Montana Arts Council Missoula, Montana 42,200 Arts and Humanities Montgomery, Alabama 75,700 Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, Nebraska 98,000 Alaska State Council on Nevada State Council on the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 98,960 the Arts Reno, Nevada 40,800 Alvarado School Art New Hampshire Commission Workshop San Francisco, California 18,300 on the Arts Concord, New Hampshire 68,400 Arizona Commission on the New Jersey State Council 58,400 Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 62,800 on the Arts Trenton, New Jersey The Office of Arkansas State New Mexico Arts Commission Santa Fe, New Mexico 57,000 Arts and Humanities Little Rock, Arkansas 100,000 New York Foundation for California Arts Commission Sacramento, California 37,500 the Arts, Inc. New York, New York 120,300 Center for City Building New York State Educational Programs Saugus, California 68,500 Poets-in-the-Schools Chappaqua, New York 37,000 Center Theatre Group Los Angeles, California 25,000 North Carolina Arts Council Raleigh, North Carolina 64,800 The Colorado Council on the North Dakota Council on the Arts and Humanities Denver, Colorado 49,400 Arts and Humanities Fargo, North Dakota 42,300 COMPAS St. Paul, Minnesota 34,000 Ohio Arts Council Columbus, Ohio 62,400 Connecticut Commission on Oklahoma Arts and the Arts Hartford, Connecticut 65,000 Humanities Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 66,600 Delaware State Arts Council Wilmington, Delaware 36,300 Oregon Arts Commission Salem, Oregon 89,200 D.C. Commission on the Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ Arts and Humanities Washington, D.C. 9,100 vania Council on the Arts Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 71,750 Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 118,000 Public Schools of the Frederic Burk Foundation San Francisco, California 49,000 District of Columbia Washington, D.C. 12,000 Georgia Council for the Rhode Island State Council Arts and Humanities Atlanta, Georgia 61,000 on the Arts East Greenwich, Rhode Island 80,000 Glendale Unified School San Francisco Unified District Glendale, California 10,000 School District San Francisco, California 5,000 Hawaii State Foundation on Senahan, Inc. New York, New York 240,000 Culture and the Arts Honolulu, Hawaii 61,400 South Carolina Arts Insular Arts Council of Guam Agana, Guam 18,300 Commission Columbia, South Carolina 127,400 Idaho State Commission on South Dakota State Fine Arts and Humanities Boise, Idaho 40,700 Arts Council Sioux Falls, South Dakota 45,900 Illinois Arts Council Chicago, Illinois 68,900 Tennéssee Arts Commission Nashville, Tennessee 74,400 lllinois Arts Commission Indianapolis, Indiana 61,900 Texas Commission on the institute of Puerto Rican Arts and Humanities Austin, Texas 121,000 Culture San Juan, Puerto Rico 15,000 Utah State Division of lowa SLate Arts Council Des Moines, Iowa 70,900 Fine Arts Salt Lake City, Utah 39,400 Kansas Arts Commission Topeka, Kansas 46,590 Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 47,800 Kentucky Arts Commission Frankfort, Kentucky 64,600 Louisiana State Arts Council Baton Rouge, Louisiana 77,200 34 Educafion

Vir~inia Commission on the . Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Associated Colleges of Arts and Humanities Richmond, Virginia 60,000 Virgin Islands Council on Mid-Hudson Area Poughkeepsie, New York 1,500 Clarksburg-Harrison Cultural the Arts Christiansted, St. Croix 10,000 Washington State Arts Foundation, Inc. Clarksburg, West Virginia 1,300 Commission Olympia, Washington Community Arts Foundation/ 114,400 Chicago Mural Group West Virginia Arts and Chicago, Illinois 10,000 Humanities Council Charleston, West Virginia City Building Education 70,700 Center Saugus, California Wisconsin Arts Board Madison, Wisconsin 32,200 24,888 Wyoming Council on the Arts Cheyenne, Wyoming Kingsbury Center 36,200 Laboratory School Washington, D.C. 24,850 Architecture -F Environmental Ax~s Component--$61~830 Michigan State Council for the Arts Detroit, Michigan 2,000 Educational Futures, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 61,830 Research Foundation of the City University of New York New York, New York Visual Ar~s and Crafls Component--$62,000 10,000 Maine State Commission on TRANSITION QUARTER GRANTS the Arts and the Humanities Augusta, Maine 2,000 Western States Arts Alternative Education Form~$305,000 Foundation Denver, Colorado 60,000 Office of Arkansas State Arts and Humanities Little Rock, Arkansas 29,100 Altema¿ive Educalion Forms--$253,587 Asian Benevolent Corps Washington, D.C. 15,000 Arizona Commission on the Boys Harbor, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Arts and the Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 6,992 Centrum Foundation Port Townsend, Washington 10,000 Centrum Foundation Port Townsend, Washington 25,000 Children’s Art Carnival New York, New York 22,500 Children’s Arts Carnival New York, New York Chinese Culture Foundation San Francisco, California 12,500 22,500 Durham Fund for Research Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 20,000 George Washington University Washington, D.C. and Development of 20,000 Cultural Arts The Growing Mind Berkeley, California 20,000 East St. Louis, Illinois 20,000 Hawaii State Foundation on George Washington University Washington, D.C. 20,000 Culture and the Arts Honolulu, Hawaii 39,000 Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids, Michigan 5,000 University of Hawaii at Hilo Hilo, Hawaii Harlem School of the Arts New York, New York 20,000 17,500 The Learning Guild, Inc. Bonnie Pitman-Gelles Washington, D.C. 36,295 Boston, Massachusetts 20,000 Settlement Music School Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elma Lewis/The National 8,300 Center of Afro-American Taos Art Association, Taos, New Mexico 31,000 Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 7,000 Artists, lnc. Dorchester, Massachusetts 20,000 Media Study Buffalo, New York 10,400 Ar~s Administrafion--$86,840 State of Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota 15,000 Regents of University of The Nashville Children’s California Los Angeles, California Theatre, Inc. Nashville, Tennessee 20,000 25,000 Natural Heritage Trust Albany, New York Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 5,000 Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois North Carolina Arts Council Raleigh, North Carolina 10,000 15,000 Palace of Arts and Science University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 6,840 University of Wisconsin Foundation San Francisco, California 18,000 Performing Arts Society of Foundation Madison, Wisconsin 15,000 Yale University Los Angeles Los Angeles, California 10,000 New Haven, Connecticut 15,000 R’Wanda Lewis Afro- General Programs--$111,538 American Dance Company Inc. Los Angeles, California American Council for the 7,500 Arts in Education New York, New York 1,500 35,500 Education 35

A.I.S.--$188,932 Program Treasury Private Architecture Component--$159,972 Education Futures, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 159,972 Film Video Arts Component--$21,720 Katherine Kline New York, New York 21,720 Theatre Component--$7,240 Sister Katherine Martin, Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana 7,240 Expansion Arts Expansion Arts 37

The arts do not belong only to artists. Nor are per- Arts Exposure Program--Matching grants under this which specialize in workshops and classes are assisted by formances confined to theatres, or paintings to museums, category go to community-based arts organizations which this program. The intention here is to create learning The arts are found wherever people pursue them, and bring performances, exhibitions, and festivals to people opportunities in the arts where otherwise they might never lately more people of every background have begun to who are normally denied access to cultural events because have existed. A grant this year to the Learning Guild of pursue them than ever before. In rural areas, suburban of geographic, economic~ or physical restraints. The Arts Boston, Massachusetts, illustrates this purpose. With settings, in neighborhoods, in towns and cities, community- Exposure Program also assists organizations which pro- Endowment support, the Learning Guild designed three based arts organizations have sprung up to help people mote cross-cultural exchange between, for example, the multi-media assembly programs for presentation in public meet the desire to create, young and the old. the affluent and the non-affluent, and schools. Each program includes a film on the history of The Endowment supports the community arts the races; arts projects which offer new alternatives in drug dance, theatre, a live performance of demonstration by movement primarily through its Expansion Arts Program. prevention and rehabilitation of which involve prison artists, and the participation of the children themselves. Generally, the program gives matching assistance to inmates or ex-offenders; and community-based research In 1975 the Learning Guild initiated a program called professionally directed, community-based arts projects projects on regional of ethnic culture. Workshop for Workers, which offers classes in a wide in which all the people of a community may participate, The Endowment and the Federal Bureau of Prisons range of art subjects during lunch hours at factories and and in which the people themselves have the opportunity are continuing to co-sponsor for the second year a pilot offices. to help determine artistic and administrative policies. The Artist-in-Residence Prison Arts Project. designed to test Special Summer Projects--The Endowment also professional who runs such a project is often a product the rehabilitative potential of the arts in prison environ- assists professionally-directed community arts projects that of the same community; he or she knows its traditions ments. Phase II of the program proposes that the Bureau provide training or participation programs ~xclusively of Prisons and the Endowment jointly fund local sponsors during the summer. and wo.-ks to advance its cultural expression, Neighborhood Arts Services--Matching funds ate available to the wide variety of service organizations which provide technical assistance--such as equipment loans, "Government can play an essential role in the life of artistic organizations by providing publicity, sponsorship of activities, and technical advice-­ them the money to do what needs to be done. But the decisions as to what play should be to operating community arts groups. The program also is produced of what symphony played have remained the province of the arts organizations." developing a staff of arts specialists who can provide consulting services to community-based arts organizations. --Charles Mcl4/horter, íormer member Many of the smaller community centers ate run, not by National Council of the Arts trained administrators, but by the artists who founded them, and often the greatest need of these directors is to recruit artists and administer arts projects similar to sound advice in such areas as budgeting, fundraising, real the pilot model in institutions in five locations: Lompoc, estate, and legal matters. California; Oxford, Wisconsin; El Paso, Texas (La Tuna); Another program intended to improve the stability of Alderson, West Virginia; and Tallahassee, Florida. Pre- the community arts movement began this year: Community viously, the Expansion Arts Program’s involvement with Arts Consortia, a pilot program to encourage three or prison arts had been on a state level, and usually was more community-based arts organizations in the same city initiated by arts groups that expressed the desire to take or region to merge--pooling their administrative, develop- programs into prisons. Because of the favorable response mental, technical, and promotional resources, while at the to the program, the Federal Bureau of Prisons has picked same time maintaining their artistic autonomy. The prin­ up two�thirds of the funding for these projects for Fiscal ciple here is that three community-based arts organizations Year 1977. working together can provide themselves with better ser- Community Cultural Centers--Major community- vices than they could working separately. Under the based cultural centers ate eligible for matching assistance Endowment plan, the organizations first negotiate the under this category. These are established institutions, merger among themselves, and then apply to the Expan­ providing services in more than one art discipline, and sion Arts program for matching funds to support the move. carrying out extensive programs which include workshop, State Arts Agencies Expansion Arts--In order to performance, and exhibition opportunities for community explore and expand state arts agency programming in members, expansion arts, the Endowment also offers matching aid to Instruction and Training--Community arts proiects state arts agencies and regional arts groups for specific 38 Expansion Axts

community arts projects in such areas as advocacy, coordination, neighborhood arts services, and tour events. Regional Tour Events--Aid is also available to spon­ sors of regional arts events or festivals which are intended to bring community arts groups or individual artists together in locations which traditionally have lacked such exposure. The John Henry Folk Festival was one sucia project. Sponsored by the John Henry Memorial Founda­ tion with Endowment support, the festival brought toget~er folk artists and craftsmen from all over Appalachia to celebrate and share their heritage in a summer gathering. The festival included muslo, arts and crafts, dance and theatre, x;isual arts, workshop activities, anda special program for children. General Programs--This year Expansion Arts through a contract with Media Associates, began a new effort: the development of a Technical Assistance Program designed to provide the eommunity arts field with directories, manuals, primers, slide presentations, and other docu­ mentary materials. Expansion Arts 39

Advisory Panel Kenneth Billups Diego Navarrette Supervisor of Vocal Muslo Vice-Chairman St. Louis Public Schools Dean of Student Services St. Louis, Missouri and Personnel Pima College Bernice Bing Tucson, Arizona Painter Community Artist Jerrold Rouby San Francisco, California Executive Director Wisconsin Arts Board Katherine Dunham Madison, Wisconsin Dancer, Anthropologist Director, Dynamie Museum David Saltonstall East St. Louis, Illinois Director, Cultural Programs Mellon Foundation O’Neil Ford New York, New York Architect Former member oí the Brendan Sexton National Council on the Arts Labor Educator San Antonio, Texas Brooklyn, New York Thelma Hill William Strickland, Jr. Dancer Chairman New York, New York Director Manchester Craftsman Guild Ruth Humleker Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Arts Administrator Minneapolis, Minnesota Isabelle Watkins Chairman James Jefferson Georgia Council for the Arts Instructor Atlanta, Georgia Native American Studies University oí Utah Jack Wright Salt Lake City, Utah Media Artist Director, Appalshop Ellida Kirk Whitesburg, Kentucky Arts Administrator Tacoma, Washington Samella Lewis Artist, Art Historian Scripps College Claremont, California 40 Expansion Arts

Grants Special Summer Projects~$644,165 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Aims of Madzawe, Inc. Long Island, New York 12,500 Greater Fall River Re- Alameda County Neighbor­ Creation Committee Fall River, Massachusetts 5,000 hood Arts/Pickle Family Oakland, California 10,000 Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts 8,500 Circus Huntington Theatre, Inc. Bay Village, Ohio 4,000 Alpha-Omega 1-7 Theatrical Ibero American Action Dance Co., Inc. New York, New York 10,500 League, Inc. Rochester, New York 5,380 Archaesus Productions, Inc. Washington, D.C. 7,500 India, Inc. San Luis Obispo, California 4,500 Arts Council of Baton Rouge Baton Rouge, Louisiana 14,170 Iowa State Arts Council Des Moines, lowa 7,500 Arts Association of Alamance Jacksonville University Jacksonville, Florida 5,000 County Graham, North Carolina 7,750 Kentuckiana Metroversity, Arts Council, Inc. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 10,000 Inc. Louisville, Kentucky 5,000 Atlanta Ballet, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 7,500 Kodiak Baranof Production, Barter Foundation Abingdon, Virginia 7,500 Inc. Kodiak, Alaska 3,000 City of Benton Harbor, Learning Theatre Patterson, New Jersey 5,000 Michigan Benton Harbor, Michigan 4,570 Lomax-Hannon Industrial Boston Foundation, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 10,000 College of Greenville Greenville, Alabama 5,000 Buffalo Fine Arts Academy/ Looking Glass Theatre, Inc. Providence, Rhode Island 6,575 Albright Knox Art Gallery Buffalo, New York 3,000 Menaul School, Albuquerque Atbuquerque, New Mexico 3,375 Camp Ella Fohs, Inc. Bronx, New York 7,500 University of Miami Coral Gables, Florida 12,000 Charles River School Dover, Massachusetts 5,000 Mime School, Inc. Fayetteville, Arkansas 4,645 Chalfield College St. Martin, Ohio 4,500 Montana State University Bozenan, Montana 9,120 Collective Black Artists, Inc. Brooklyn, New York 5,000 National Park Service McLean, Virginia 7,500 Concerned Musicians of Neighborhood Arts Houston Houston, Texas 10,000 Center, lnc. Atlanta, Georgia 12,500 Cornish School of Allied Arts Seattle, Washington 10,000 Neighborhood Parent Club Baltimore, Maryland 15,000 Cortland Repertory One Reel Vaudeville Seattle, Washington 7,500 Theatre, Inc. Cortland, New York 4,500 Operation Heritage, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 Council of the Arts for Park School of Baltimore Baltimore, Maryland 8,500 Children New Orleans, Louisiana 8,500 Paul Robeson Players, Inc. Compton, California 7,500 Cratin Choir School of City of Pawtucket Pawtucket, Rhode Island 2,500 Music and Education Uniontown, Pennsylvania 7,500 Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania 10,000 Creative Arts Community, Performing Arts for Com­ Inc. Toledo, Ohio 7,500 munity and Education, Inc. Miami, Florida 7,500 Creede Repertory City of Phoenix Phoenix, Arizona 3,500 Theatre, Inc. Creede, Colorado 7,500 Piedmont Citizens for Cresson Lake Playhouse Spangler, Pennsylvania 7,500 Action, Inc. Worcester, Massachusetts 12,500 De Young Museum City of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 Art School San Francisco, California 5,000 Printmaking Workshop New York, New York 10,000 City of East Chicago Chicago, lllinois 7,500 Research Foundation of the Family Environment Center Los Angeles, California 5,000 City University of New York New York, New York 7,500 Ferrum College Ferrum, Virginia 5,000 Rhodes Tavern, Inc. Washington, D.C. 7,500 Fine Arts Council of Rita Jones Dance Co. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4,250 Trumbull City, Inc. Warren, Ohio 6,500 R’Wanda Lewis Afro- Friends of Living Arts Center Dayton, Ohio 5,000 American Dance Co. Los Angeles, California 10,000 Fun Encounter Theatre Daly City, California 7,500 San Francisco Dancers Forum San Francisco, California 4,500 Goddard College Corporation Plainfield, Vermont 7,500 College of Santa Fe Santa Fe, New Mexico 12,500 Grand Valley State Colleges Allendale, !Qlichigan 7,500 Self Help Graphics and Great Lakes Shakespeare Art, Inc. Los Angeles, California 1,700 Sister of the Holy Names of Festival Lakewood, Ohio 7,500 Great River Festival of Jesus and Mary Albany, New York 7,500 Arts, Inc. Lacrosse, Wisconsin 10,000 South Dakota Arts Council Sioux Falls, South Dakota 5,000 Expansion Arts 41

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private South Vermont Artists, Inc. Manchester, Vermont 3,000 Rhode Island State Council South Street Theatre/ on the Arts East Greenwich, Rhode Island 12,500 Theatre Research, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 South Carolina Arts Special School District No. 6 South St. Paul, Minnesota 9,730 Commission Columbia, South Carolina 7,500 Store Front Gallery, Inc. Jamaica, New York 5,000 Universal Christian Church Baltimore, Maryland 4,000 Strawberry Banke, Inc. Portsmouth, New Hampshire 4,000 Universidad Boricua/Puerto Sun Foundation for Advance- Rican Research and Resources ment in the Environmental Center, Inc. Washington, D.C. 8,000 Sciences and Arts Washburn, Illinois 5,000 City of Tacoma Tacoma, Washington 7,500 lnstruction and Training--$2,388,126 Theatre for the New City African Heritage Dancers and Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 Drummers, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 Traditional Indian Alliance Tucson, Arizona 5,000 Afro-American Studio for University Settlement Society Acting and Speech New York, New York 22,500 of New York New York, New York 5,000 Afro-American Total Theatre Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 10,000 Arts Association New York, New York 25,000 Watts Community Symphony Afro-Arts Culture Center New York, New York 12,500 Orchestra Los Angeles, California 5,000 Alameda County Neighbor­ White Mountain Center for hood Arts Program Oakland, California 12,500 Music and the Arts Jefferson, New Hampshire 7,500 Alice LIoyd College Pippa Passes, Kentucky 12,500 Wisconsin Arts Board Madison, Wisconsin 16,400 Alliance for Latin Arts, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 University of Wisconsin at Amas Repertory Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 La Crosse La Crosse, Wisconsin 6,000 American Black Artists, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 15,000 Amigos del Museo del Tour Even~s--$201,500 Barrio, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Active Trading Company Appalachian Research and Productions, Inc. New York, New York 4,000 Defense Fund, Inc. Charleston, West Virginia 5,000 Ashtabula Arts Center Ashtabula, Ohio 7,500 Arena Players Baltimore, Maryland 9,935 Brooklyn Arts and Culture Atlanta Children’s Theatre Atlanta, Georgia 12,500 Association Brooklyn, New York 11,000 Back Alley Theatre, Inc. Washington, D.C. 15,000 Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I0,000 Ballet Folk of Moscow, Inc. Moscow, Idaho 5,000 Chinese Cuiture Center San Francisco, California 8,500 Basement Workshop New York, New York 17,500 Costani Foundation Scotsdale, Arizona 10,000 Better Boys Foundation Chicago, Illinois 10,000 De Cordova and Dana Beyond Baroque Venice, California 17,500 Museum and Park Lincoln, Massachusetts 4,000 Bidwell Street United Galveston County Cultural Presbyterian Church Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 Arts Council Galveston, Texas 15,000 Birmingham Creative John Henry Memorial Dance Group Birrningham, Alabama 5,000 Foundation Princeton, West Virginia 13,000 Black Academy of Music Seattle, Washington 17,500 Louisiana State Council on Black Arts Association and the Arts New Orleans, Louisiana 10,000 Mt. View Neighborhood Madewood Arts Foundation New Orleans, Louisiana 7,500 Center Anchorage, Alaska 12,500 Milwaukee Inner City Black Arts Cultural Arts Council Milwaukee, Wisconsin 15,000 Center, Inc. Chapel Hill, North Carolina 15,000 The New Wilderness Black Light Explosion San Francisco, California 17,500 Foundation New York, New York 40,000 Bloomingdale House of North Hunterdon Regional Meiser New York, New York 5,000 High School District Annandale, New Jersey 5,000 Brookline Arts Center, Inc. Brookline, Massachusetts 7,500 Pima Community College Tucson, Arizona 4,000 Brown University Providence, Rhode Island 25,000 City of Portsmouth Portsmouth, New Hampshire 5,000 42 Expansion Arts

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Buffalo Black Dance ’ Cultural Council Foundation/ Workshop, Inc. Buffalo, New York _7,500 La Semilla New York, New York 12,500 Andrew Cacho, African Cultural Council Foundation/ Dancers Washington, D.C. 10,000 The Printshop New York, New York 10,000 Carnegie Institute/Selma Culture in Black and White Mobile, Alabama 15,000 Burke Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 7,500 Cumberland Museum Clintwood, Virginia 7,000 Carpetbag Theater Knoxville, Tennessee 12,500 Dancers Workshop Company Center for Chamber Music at of California San Francisco, California 17,500 Apple Hill Farm, Inc. East Sullivan, New Hampshire 7,500 Dance Theatre of Harlem New York, New York 15,000 Central Arca Citizens’ Dance Visions, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Committee Seattle, Washington 20,000 Dashiki Project Theatre New Orleans, Louisiana 22,500 Central Pennsylvania Village Dayton Contemporary Dance Crafts, Inc. Boalsburg, Pennsylvania 10,000 Guild/Dayton Comprehensive The Changing Scene Denver, Colorado 5,000 Manpower Center Dayton, Ohio 3,500 Charlie Parker Memorial Department of Parks and Foundation Kansas City, Missouri 10,000 Recreation Stillwater, Oklahoma 7,565 City of Chicago/Model D.C. Black Repertory Cities/Chicago Committee on Training Center Washington, D.C. 30,000 Urban Opportunity Chicago, Illinois 7,500 Dixwell Children’s Creative Children’s Art Carnival New York, New York 17,500 Arts Center New Haven, Connecticut 17,500 Chinese for Affirmative Action San Francisco, California 17,500 Downtown Community Cityarts Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 T.V. Center New York, New York 7,500 Collective Black Artists, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 East Bay Community Arts Communicative Arts Academy Compton, California 20,000 Project, Inc. Berkeley, California 12,500 Community Association of East-West Players Los Angeles, California 22,000 Schools for the Arts St. Louis, Missouri 22,500 Ebony Talent Creative Arts Community Center for the Foundation Chicago, Illinois 20,000 Arts of Syracuse and Educational Broadcasting Onandaga County, Inc. Syracuse, New York 12,500 Corporation New York, New York 17,500 Community Crafts Lewiston, Maine 7,500 The Emerson School, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Community Environments New York, New York 15,000 El Nuevo Teatro Pobre Community Film Workshop de America New York, New York 15,000 of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 20,000 Floating Foundation of Community Film Workshop Photography New York, New York 10,000 Council, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Fondo del Sol/SACA Washington, D.C. 7,500 Concept East, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 20,000 Forum: Center for the Arts Denver, Colorado 17,500 The Cooper Union New York, New York 10,000 Forum: Center for the Arts/ Council of Southern Creathon Theatre Group Denver, Colorado 17,500 Mountains Clintwood, Virginia 10,000 Free City Puppets, Inc. San Francisco, California 7,500 Council of Southern The Free Library of Mountains/Appalshop Clintwood, Virginia 20,000 Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7,500 Crossroads Community San Francisco, California 12,500 Frog Hollow Craft Cultural C0uncil Foundation/ Association Middlebury, Vermont 10,500 Clark Center for Perform­ Fun Encounter Theatre Daly City, California 13,500 ing Arts New York, New York 15,000 Glen Echo Park of the Cultural Council Foundation National Park Service McLean, Virginia 7,500 Charas New York, New York 7,500 G.A.M.E., Inc. New York, New York 12,500 Cultural Council Foundation Grassroots Experience El Teatro Ambulante New York, New York 7,500 Company San Francisco, California 10,000 Cultural Council Foundation Fourth Street "i" New York, New York 10,000 Expansion Arts 43

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Haight Ashbury Arts New Castle County Depart- Workshop San Francisco, California 12,500 ment of Parks and Recreation New Castle, New Jersey 6,880 Huntsville Ballet Huntsville, Alabama 5,000 New Dance Theatre, Inc. Denver, Colorado 17,500 Idaho Migrant Council Boise, Idaho 5,500 New Hampshire Performing Inter-Religious Foundation Arts Center Manchester, New Hampshire 7,500 for Community Organization New Heritage Repertory Inc. New York, New York 17,500 Theater New York, New York 15,000 J.C.C.E.O. Community New Place, Inc. Tampa, Florida 15,000 Theatre Birmingham, Alabama 15,000 NYC Hispanic American Jenkintown Music School Jenkintown, Pennsylvania 3,500 Dance Company New York, New York 19,500 John Henry Memorial The New York Foundation Foundation, Inc. Princeton, West Virginia I0,000 for the Arts, Inc. Newburgh, New York 10,000 The Julian Company Theatre San Francisco, California 5,000 Off Center Theater lqew York, New York 8,500 Kalihi-Palama Culture and Ohio Valley Summer Arts Society, Inc. Honolulu, Hawaii 10,000 Theatre, Inc. Athens, Ohio 7,500 Kenan Center, Inc. Lockport, New York 7,500 Olatunji Center of African Kentuckiana Metroversity/ Culture, Inc. New York, New York 25,000 lnner City Dance Program Louisville, Kentucky 15,000 Operation Outreach Cairo, Illinois 10,000 Kentuckiana Metroversity/ Opportunity House Henderson, North Carolina 5,000 Youth Arts Center Louisville, Kentucky 17,500 Pacific West Cherokee Kilpatrick-Cambridge Association, Inc. Sacramento, California 5,000 Theater Arts School West Hollywood, California 10,000 Park Heights Community Knoxville Urban Ministry, Life Theatre, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 12,500 Inc. Knoxville, Tennessee 15,000 Paul Lawrence Dunbar Kuumba Learning Center, lnc. Washington, D.C. 27,500 Afro-American Culture Kuumba Workshop Chicago, lllinois 15,000 Arts Center, Inc. Columbus, Ohio 12,500 The La Rocque Bey School City of Pawtucket Pawtucket, Rhode lsland 1,500 of Dance Theatre, lnc. New York, New York 5,000 Performing Arts Foundation The Learning Guide, Inc./ of Long lsland Long Island, New York 10,000 Boston Center for the Arts Boston, Massachusetts 12,000 Performing Art Workshop San Francisco, California 20,000 Living Arts and Science Philadelphia Jazz Foundation Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2,000 Center Lexington, Kentucky 20,000 Pittsburgh Black Theatre Loft Film & Theatre Center New York, New York 15,000 Dance Ensemble Corp. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15,000 City of Long Beach Long Beach, California 5,370 Players Workshop of the Mafundi lnstitute Los Angeles, California 10,000 English Speaking Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15,000 The Print Club Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 17,500 Manna House Workshops, Inc. New York, New York I0,000 Public Art Workshop Chicago, lllinois 10,000 Mechicano Art Center Los Angeles, California 15,000 Puerto Rican Cultural New York, New York 10,000 Media Study Buffalo, New York 12,500 Puerto Rican Dance Meri Mini Players Company New York, New York 10,000 Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Metropolitan Cultural Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 15,000 Puerto Rican Traveling Mid-America AIi-lndian Theater New York, New York 25,000 Center Wichita, Kansas 15,000 Resident Arts and Humanities Mississippi Band of Consortium Cincinnati, Ohio 8,000 Choctaw Indians Philadelphia, Mississippi 12,500 University of Rhode lsland Kingston, Rhode Island 7,500 N.A.R.C.O. Atlantic City, New Jersey 10,000 Rod Rodgers Dance Company New York, New York 12,312 National Black Theatre R’Wanda Lewis Afro- Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 36,000 American Dance Company Los Angeles, California 10,000 Neighborhood Music School New Haven, Connecticut 7,500 St. EImo’s Village Los Angeles, California 15,000 Newark Community Center Salt City Playhouse Syracuse, New York 12,500 of the Arts Newark, New Jersey 15,000 44 Expansion Arts

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Santa Clara Pueblo Espanola, New Mexico 14,000 Whitney Museum of School of the Garden American Art New York, New York 10,000 State Ballet Newark, New Jersey 8,500 Wooster Community Art Settlement Music School Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7,500 Center Danbury, Connecticut 10,000 Sign of the Times/Cultural Young Filmmakers Workshop and Gallery, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 Community-Action-Newsreel New York, New York 15,000 Society of the Third St. Young Saints Scholarship Music School Ballet New York, New York 10,000 Foundation Los Angeles, California 15,000 Southern Methodist Y.W.C.A. of Metropolitan University Dalias, Texas 14,000 Dallas Dallas, Texas 3,500 Southwest Craft Center San Antonio, Texas 12,615 Y.W.C.A. of the National Southwestern Indian Capital Atea, Inc. Washington, D.C. I0,000 Polytechnic Institute Albuquerque, New Mexico 10,000 Y.W.C.A. of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7,500 Storefront Museum New York, New York 10,000 Your Heritage House, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 20,750 Symbrick Associates, Inc. Williamsport, Pennsylvania 10,500 Xavier University of Taos Art Association Taos, New Mexico 8,000 Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana Taos Indian Children’s 9,026 Art Center Taos, New Mexico 7,500 Arls Exposure--$1,096,365 Taos Student Repertory Anchorage Arts Council, Inc. Anchorage, AIaska 11,870 Company, Inc. Taos, New Mexico 10,000 Anchorage Arts Council, Inc./ Tri-State Ballet Cornpany Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 3,700 Eagle Bend Prison Project Anchorage, Alaska 12,500 Unified School District 259 Wichita, Kansas 8,500 The Arkansas Art Center United Indians of All Tribes Little Rock, Arkansas 12,500 Foundation/Red Earth The Arts Council, Inc. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 3,750 Arts for Racial Identity New York, New York 15,000 Performing Arts Cornpany Seattle, Washington 12,500 The Arts Management United Nautical Cadets, Inc. Bronx, New York I0,000 Corporation United Pr0jects, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 17,500 San Francisco, California 15,000 Association for Children’s Universal Arts of America, Theatre Evanston, Illinois 10,000 Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 Universidad de Campesinos City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 1,000 Libres Balkan-Arts Center, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Fresno, California 10,000 Ballet Folklorico de University Circle, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio 8,385 Upsal Day School for Blind Albuquerque Albuquerque, New Mexico 7,500 Baltimore Neighborhood Children Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9,138 Commons Baltirnore, Maryland Urban Arts Corps, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 10,000 Utah Ballet Folklorico Black Cultural Endowment, Inc. Baltirnore, Maryland Company, Inc. Salt Lake City, Utah 10,000 6,670 Valley Christian Center/Black Black Emergency Theatre Troupe, Inc. Cultural Coalition New York, New York 17,500 Phoenix, Arizona 9,950 Bodacious Buggerilla Waianae Coast Culture and Los Angeles, California 15,000 Broadside T.V. Johnson City, Tennessee Arts Society, Inc. Waianae, Hawaii 10,000 25,000 Washington Cornrnunity CAFAM-3 Communications, Inc. Washington, D.C. School of Music Washington, D.C. 12,500 15,000 Washington Theatre Carnegie Institute/Three Rivers Arts Festival Laboratory Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 7,500 Casa Hispana de Bellas Artes San Francisco, California Weber State College Ogden, Utah 10,000 12,500 West Coast Black Repertory Leonard Castellanos Lompoc, California 24,000 Cell Block Theatre Workshop Theater, Inc. San Francisco, California 15,000 West Coast Theatre Corporation New York, New York 15,000 Cornpany, Inc. Los Angeles, California 15,000 West Side Players Louisville, Kentucky 22,500 Expansion Arts 45

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Chinatown Building and Lincoln Center for the Education Foundation/ Performing Arts, Inc. New York, New York 12,500 Chinese Culture and The Mariano Parra Spanish Community Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 15,000 Dance Company New York, New York 7,500 Christina Community Center Wilmington, Delaware 7,500 University of Massachusetts Amherst, Massachusetts 10,000 The Claremont Colleges Claremont, California 15,000 David Melby (Contract) Des Moines, Iowa 24,000 Community Radio Milwaukee Inner City Arts Workshop, Inc. Durham, North Carolina 15,000 Council Milwaukee, Wisconsin 12,000 Community Renewal Society Chicago, Illinois 5,000 National Association of Community Theatre Arts Negro Musicians Detroit, Michigan 6,000 Workshop Berkeley, California 10,000 Navajo Community College Tsaile, Arizona 12,500 Creative Growth, Inc. Oakland, California 9,125 Neighborhood Youth Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York 10,000 Association, Inc. Los Angeles, California 10,000 Cultural Council Foundation/ The New Shakespeare Free Space New York, New York 4,000 Company San Francisco, California 7,500 Cultural Council Foundation/ New Stage Theatre Jackson, Mississippi 5,000 Margaret Gate Institute New York, New York 7,500 New York Shakespeare Davis and Elkins College Elkins, West Virginia 12,500 Festival New York, New York 12,000 Department of Recreation Dubuque, Iowa 7,500 North Essex Drug Detroit Repertory Theatre/ Abuse Council Montclair, New Jersey 10,000 Milkan Theatre Detroit, Michigan 7,500 North Hunterion High School Annandale, New Jersey 15,000 District of Columbia Washington, D.C. 15,000 The Old Creamery Edward Southeast Community Theatre Company Garrison, Iowa 10,000 Arts and Cultural Center San Diego, California 15,000 Otrabanda Company Yell0w Springs, Ohio 10,000 El Paso Community College El Paso, Texas 12,500 Painted Bride Art Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7,500 Environmental Comrnunity People’s Performing Arts, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Arts/Loafers Homebakers New York, New York 7,500 The Performing Arts Environmental Community Guild, Inc. Rutherfordton, North Carolina 10,000 Arts Corporation/KITS Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000 Project New York, New York 7,250 City of Pittsfield Pittsfield, Massachusetts 5,565 Federal City College Washington, D.C. 15,000 Planning Corporation for Foundation for the ~rital Arts New York, New York 17,500 the Arts New York, New York 12,500 Forum Project Rahway, New Jersey 2,500 The Planning Gronp, Inc./ Free Street Theatre Chicago, Illinois 12,500 Brockman Gallery Los Angeles, California I0,000 Genesis Theatre La Mesa, California I1,000 Pro-Arte Grateli, Inc. Miami, Florida 15,000 Germantown Theatre Guild Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7,500 The Pnppet Workshop, Inc. Providence, Rhode Island 7,500 Greater Hartford Arts The Redevelopment Authority Council Hartford, Connecticut 5,000 of the City of Monessen Monessen, Pennsylvania 10,000 Guadalupe Arts and Research Foundation of Cultural Center San Antonio, Texas 4,500 CUNY New York, New York 7,500 Harlem Cultural Council New York, New York 18,000 Saint Mark’s Community Hospital Audiences, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Center, Inc. New Orleans, Louisiana 10,000 Intar New York, New York 10,000 San Antonio Ballet Company San Antonio, Texas 4,775 Inner City Cultural Center/ Scranton Theatre Iibre, Inc. Scranton, Pennsylvania 4,000 Co-Real Artists Los Angeles, California 12,500 Shalom, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Kuumba Learning C3enter! Smithsonian Institution Washington, D.C. 17,000 Ebony Impromptu Theatre Society for Slavic American Company Washington, D.C. 12,000 Creative Arts Chicago, Illinois 7,000 La Causa Publications, Inc. Santa Barbara, California 12,500 South East Missouri Council on the Arts Cape Girardeau, Missouri 5,000 46 Expansion Arts

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Southern Folk Cultural Maryland Arts Council Baltimore, Maryland Atlanta, Georgia 5,975 Revival 10,000 Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, Nebraska 10,000 Spanish-American Painters Oklahoma Arts and and Sculptors, Inc. Bronx, New York 5,000 Humanities Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 15,000 Spanish Education Develop- Rhode Island Council on ment Center Washington, D.C. 9,000 the Arts East Greenwich, Rhode Island . 21,500 Suitcase Theatre, Inc. Lansing, Michigan 10,000 South Carolina Arts Sun Valley Center for Commission Columbia, South Carolina Sun Valley, Idaho 58,348 the Arts 5,000 South Dakota Arts Council Sioux Falls, South Dakota 3,000 TAG, Ltd./The Lively Wisconsin Arts Board Madison, Wisconsin 15,500 Art Parade Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 Taos Art Association Taos, New Mexico 5,000 Neighborhood Arts Services-~$233,025 Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000 Brooklyn Arts and Culture Texas Tech University Lubbock, Téxas 10,000 Theatre Flamenco of Association, Inc. Brooklyn, New York 20,000 Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York 12,500 San Francisco San Francisco, California 5,400 Dineh Cooperative, Inc./ Theatre for the Forgotten New York, New York 17,500 Chinle/Navajo Nation Four Corners, Arizona Theatre in a Trunk, Inc. New York, New York 12,500 7,500 Theatre in Progress/Garden Federation of Communities in Service/Neighborhood Theatre Festival Los Angeles, California 20,000 Theatre Project of Arts Services Knoxville, Tennessee 21,475 Harlem Cultural Council New York, New York 12,000 Antioch C011ege Baltimore, Maryland 8,960 Maryland National Capitol Valley Community Theatre Pomona, California 9,500 Parks and Planning Virginia Wesleyan College Norfolk, Virginia 3,500 Commission Riverdale, Maryland Betty Voelker Georgetown, Massachusetts 24,000 12,500 Off-Off Broadway Alliance New York, New York 7,000 Y.W.C.A./Urban Black San Francisco Art Cultural Commission Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 3,000 Commission San Francisco, California 50,000 City of Seattle 50,000 Community Cultural Centers--$47,400 Seattle, Washington 20,000 Seattle Performing Arts Seattle, Washington 10,000 Collinwood Arts Council Cleveland, Ohio 5,000 Studio Watts/Los Angeles Los Angeles, California The George Washington 10,050 University Washington, D.C. 30,000 General Programs~$521,060 Goddard-Riverside Com­ African American Historical munity Center New York, New York 10,000 and Cultural Society San Francisco, California 15,000 Henry Street Settlement New York, New York 2,400 Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and State Arts Agencies Expansion Arts (Pilot)m$242,078 History, Inc./Hurray for Alabama (~ouncil on the Arts Black Women Lima, Ohio and Humanities Montgomery, Alabama 50,000 10,000 California State College Rohnert Park, California 7,500 Alabama State Council on the Center for Community Arts/Winegrass Sacred Harp Montgomery, Alabama I0,000 Change Washington, D.C. 8,000 Arizona Commission/Una Cultural Council Foundation/ Noche Plateada Phoenix, Arizona 10,000 Clark Center for the Connecticut Commission Performing Arts, Inc. New York, New York on the Arts Hartford, Connecticut 15,000 26,425 City of Detroit Detroit, Michigan 75,000 Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 35,000 Federal Correctional Hawaii State Foundation on Institution Lompoc, California 1,500 Culture and the Arts Honolulu, Hawaii 15,000 Highlander Research and Louisiana Council for Music Education Center New Market, Tennessee 3,825 and Performing Arts, Inc. New Orleans, Louisiana 6,330 Expansion Arts 47

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Institute for Services to Dixwell Children’s Creative Education, Inc./Black Indians Arts Center New Haven, Connecticut 17,500 of New Orleans Washington, D.C. 12,000 El Nuevo Theatro Pobre de Institute of Contemporary American Santruce, Puerto Rico 15,000 Hispanic Art, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Exceptional Children’s Knott County Fiscal Court Hindman, Kentucky 10,000 Foundation Los Angeles, California 10,000 The Maryland Institute/ Frederick Douglas Creative College of Art Baltimore, Maryland 2,500 Arts Center, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Media Associates, D.C. Washington, D.C. 160,000 Grand Rapids Public Schools Grand Rapids, Michigan 5,000 University of Miami Coral Gables, Florida 6,450 Invisible Theatre Tucson, Arizona 2,500 NAACP Multi-Purpose John Henry Memorial Center Newark, New Jersey 12,500 Foundation, Inc. Princeton, West Virgínia 16,500 National Center for Urban Loft Film and Theatre Ethnic Affairs Washington, D.C. 16,385 Center, Inc. Bronxville, New York 15,000 National Puerto Rican Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15,000 Forum/Forum Gallery New York, New York 12,000 The Nashville Children’s State of New Jersey Public Theatre, Inc. Nashville, Tennessee 10,000 Broadcasting Authority Trenton, New Jersey 5,000 National Black Theatre Nguzo Saba Films, Inc. San Francisco, California 10,000 Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 30,000 Performing Arts Soeiety of National Heritage Trust New York, New York 5,000 Los Angeles Los Angeles, California 8,400 New Dance Theatre Denver, Colorado 17,500 Puerto Rican Research and New York Shakespeare Resources Center/Universidad Festival New York, New York 12,000 Boricua Washington, D.C. 15,000 New Heritage Repertory Rainbow Sign Berkeley, California 12,500 Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Soul City Foundation, Inc. Mason, North Carolina 10,000 New Playwrights Theatre of Washington Cathedral Washington, D.C. 15,000 Washington, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 Women Make Movies New York, New York 12,500 New York City Hispanic Young Saints Scholarship American Dance Company New York, New York 22,500 Foundation, Inc. Los Angeles, California 15,000 North Lamar Violin Program Paris, Texas 1,325 Oakland Ensemble Theatre Oakland, California 12,500 TRANSrrlON QUARTER GRANTS Rod Rodgers Dance Company New York, New York 12,500 St. Elmo’s Village Los Angeles, California 15,000 Instrucfion and Trainingm$513,415 Seattle Music Advisory Adept New American Council Seattle, Washington 15,000 Folk Center Houston, Texas 10,000 United Projects, Inc. San Francisco, California 17,500 Artists Collective, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut 12,500 Wooster Community Baton Rouge Links Baton, Rouge, Louisiana 6,425 Art Center Danbury, Connecticut 10,000 Basement Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 17,500 Xavier University of Black Theatre Troupe, Inc. Phoenix, Arizona 12,500 Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana 9,665 Brown University/Rites and Reason Providence, Rhode Island 25,000 Arls Exposur~$214,085 Boys Harbor, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 American Revolutionary Children’s Art Carnival New York, New York 17,500 Road Company Johnson City, Tennessee 12,500 Communicative Arts Balkan Arts Center New York, New York 15,000 Academy, Inc. Compton, California 20,000 Bread and Roses Mill Valley, California 7,500 Community Film Workshop Carpetbag Theatre Knoxville, Tennessee 12,500 of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 20,000 Detroit, Michigan Central Area Citizens Concept East, Inc. 20,000 Committee/Blaek Arts West Seattle, Washington 20,000 Dashiki Project Theatre New Orleans, Louisiana 22,500 48 Expansion Arts

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Christena Community Center Rhode Island State Council of Old Swedes, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware 7,500 on the Arts East Greenwich, Rhode Island 21,500 Connecticut College Ameri- South Carolina Arts can Dance Festival Hew London, Connecticut 15,000 Commission Columbia, South Carolina 58,345 Foundation for the Vital Arts New York, New York 17,500 International Theatre Institute of the U.S., Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Ma Goose San Francisco, California 5,000 Millan Theatre Company Detroit, Michigan 10,000 State of Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota 10,000 New York Street Theatre Caravan New York, New York 20,000 North Dakota State University Fargo, North Dakota 12,500 Puppet Workshop Providence, Rhode Island 10,000 Senior Adult Activities Center of Montgomery Norristown, P~nnsylvania 7,500 Taos Art Association Taos, New Mexico 8,000 Tucson Community Develop­ ment and Design Center Tucson, Arizona 10,000 Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts Vienna, Virginia 3,585 Community Cultural Centers--$272,500 Amigos del Museo del Barrio New York, New York 25,000 Dunham Fund for Research and Development of Cultural Arts East St. Louis, Illinois 50,000 El Centro Cultural Auctoc­ tono de la Gente de San Jose San Jose, California 7,500 Forum: Center for the Arts Denver, Colorado 17,500 George Washington University Washington, D.C. 30,000 Harlem School of the Arts, Inc. New York, New York 30,000 Henry Street Settlement/Arts for Living Program New York, New York 15,000 lntersection San Francisco, California 12,500 The National Center of Afro-American Artists, Inc./ Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts, Inc. Dorchester, Massachusetts 30,000 Newark Community Center Newark, New Jersey 15,000 Performing Arts Society of Los Angeles Los Angeles, California 40,000 State Arts Agencies~$101,345 Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 7,500 Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 5,000 Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, Nebraska 9,000 Federal-State Partnership Federal-State Partnership 51

T assist in providing arts programming at the local to propose a plan outlining its annual programming. The into six categories. The National Service Organizations level, every state and special jurisdiction in the United plans were approved by the Chairman of the Endowment, category covers grants to national non-government orga- States has a state arts agency, operating as a part of the and matching grants of $205,000 were awarded to all the nizations which provide services to state and community state government and receiving state appropriations. Each state arts agencies with the exception of American Samoa, arts agencies. The Associated Councils of the Arts has serves its state or jurisdiction as the National Endowment which requested and received $124,700. long been the major grantee; The National Assembly of for the Arts serves the nation: generating and distributing Program Development--Grants under this category State Arts Agencies received its first Endowment grant funds, coordinating resources, and providing technical go to the state arts agencies to hire additional staff to this year. Internships are available through the state arts assistance to artists and cultural organizations. Grants carry out ongoing programs or to plan new ones. The agencies for practical on-the-iob training in arts adminis­ from the state arts agencies support festivals, workshops, Endowment often will pay the salaries of new fiscal tration. This year five states received funds for Internships: residencies, community arts agencies, touring exhibits, ofñcers, program directors, technical advisors, and other Alaska, Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, and West crafts fairs, cultural institutions, fellowships to individual skille~d staff, for a period not exceeding two years. An Virginia. artists--the host of proiects which develop and strengthen exception: continuing salary support is available to state The Regional Coordinators program is another cate­ our cultural resources and make them more widely avail- coordinators of Artists-in-Schools and Dance Touring gory under Services to the Field. There are presently able to the public. The Office of the Federal-State Partner- Programs, two Endowment programs administered largely seven coordinators working with state arts agencies, artists, ship is designed to aid the state arts agencies in their work. by the states themselves, and cultural organizations in these areas: Northeastern States, Mid-Atlantic States, Southeastern States, the South Central States, North Central States, Rocky Mountain "Municipalities across America, it would seem, are tairly seething with cultural activity these States, and the Pacific States. Regional coordinators are responsible for keeping state arts agencies informed of days. From macrame to pottery and from music to drama, city halls are stepping up their Endowment programming; for providing technical assis­ support of the arts. And despite spending cutbacks in other areas, ñnancially hard-pressed tance to organizations in their regions; and ~for being alert city administrations are willing to support this minor renaissance." to opportunities for regional cooperation. In addition, they keep the Endowment informed about devel~pments nation­ --Robert J. McCartney, Wall Street Journal wide in the field. Three other programs round out Services to the Field. Regional and National Meetings of state arts agency pro- Basic State Agency Grants--The National Foundation Regional Programs--Some problems in arts pro- fessionals are eligible for assistance, as are individual fact- on the Arts and Humanities Act of 1965 provides that gramming are best handled, not at the community or gathering trips under the Staff Travel Program for state every year the Endowment make at least 20 percent of its state level, but through broader cooperation among the agencies. The Technical Assistance Program offers funds program funds available to the state arts agencies to carry arts agencies of an entire region. The Endowment funds for state, regional or community arts agencies to bring in out the purposes of the Endowment as articulated in several regional groups, among them the Western States consultants to advise them on speciñc problems, technical Section 5(c) of Public Law 89-209. Of that portion, 75 Arts Foundation, the Mid-Ameriia Arts Allian�e, the matters, or administrative functions. The Technical Assis­ per cent must be rnade available in equal amounts to the Southern Federation of State Arts Agencies, and the Affili- tance Program is administered by the Associated Councils 55 states and jurisdictions. In Fiscal Year 1976, each state ated State Arts Agencies of the Upper Midwest, which last of the Arts in cooperation with the Endowment. was eligible for a Basic State Agency Grant of $205,000. year sponsored the Upper Midwest tour of the Michigan General Programs--Under this category the Federal- To receive the funds, each state arts a’gency was required Artrain. Over seven months the Artrain brought six rail- State Partnership office responds to pilot projects or other road cars filled with art displays to communities in Iowa, proposals which do not fall under other funding programs. Minnesota, Wisconsin, and the Dakotas. This year, for example, a grant went to the Connecticut Community Development--The Endowment also Public Arts Employment Program, financed with $250,000 offers assistance to the state arts agencies for programs to in Department of Commerce Title X funds. Hawaii was promote and develop arts agencies on the community awarded a grant for the Polynesian Voyaging Society to level. This year 26 states received grants for such pro- tour its replica of an ancient voyaging canoe through the grams, which included programs and staff support for Islands, using the canoe itself asa traveling classroom community arts agencies, statewide conferences and work- and museum. Another grant went to Oregon for a First shop programs, and challenge grants to local governments Editions Project designed to make limited edition prints to generate funds for community arts programs, available to a wider audience. In all, 30 grants were Services to the Field-~Grants under this program fall awarded under General Programs this year. $2 Federal-State Partnership

Advisory Panel Jessie L. Brown William Hull Director of Communication Center Director of Exhibitions Old Dominion Professor of the Humanities Pennsylvania State University Hampton Institute University Park, Permsylvania Hampton, Virginia Phillip Jessup Carolyn Caine Program Director State Coordinator of Festival of Donner Foundation Arts for the Young New York, New York Salt Lake City, Utah Hayward King Dunbar Carpenter Curator Chairman John Bowles Gallery Former State Arts Agency Chairman San Francisco, California Medford, Oregon Donald Mintz Ewel Comett Dean Director School of Fine and Performing Arts West Virginia Drama Association Montclair State College Beekley, West Virginia Upper Montclair, New Jersey

Aun E. Day David C. Sennema Viee-Chairman Director Edueation Director Community Arts Management Program Waterloo Recreation and Arts Center Sangamon State University Waterloo, Iowa Springfield, Illinois L. James Edgy Louise T. Trigg Chairman Vice President National Assembly of State Arts Ageneies Trigg Cattle Company Director Former Chairman Ohio Arts Couneil New Mexico Arts Commission Columbus, Ohio Santa Fe, New Mexico Bamet Fain Former Chairman Rhode Island State Council on the Arts Providence, Rhode Island Terrell L. Glenn Chairman South Carolina Arts Commission Columbia, South Carolina Federal-State Partnership 53

Gratas Basic State Agency Grants~$11,194,700 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private The New Mexico Arts Alabama State Council on Santa Fe, New Mexico 205,000 the Arts and Humanities Montgomery, Alabama 205,000 Commission Alaska State Council on New York State Council 205,000 on the Arts New York, New York 205,000 the Arts Anchorage, Alaska Raleigh, North Carolina Pago Pago, American Samoa 124,700 North Carolina Arts Council 205,000 American Samoa Arts Council North Dakota Council on the Arizona Commission on the Fargo, North Dakota 205,000 Phoenix, Arizona 205,000 Arts and Humanities Arts and Humanities Ohio Arts Council Columbus, Ohio 205,000 The Office of Arkansas State Little Rock, Arkansas 205,000 Oklahoma Arts and Arts and Humanities Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 205,000 Sacramento, California 205,000 Humanities California Arts Commission Oregon Arts Commission Salern, Oregon 205,000 The Colorado Council on the Denver, Colorado 205,000 Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ Arts and Humanities vania Council on the Arts Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 205,000 Connecticut Commission on Hartford, Connecticut 205,000 Institute of Puerto Rican the Arts Culture San Juan, Puerto Rico 205,000 Delaware State Arts Council Wilmington, Delaware 205,000 Washington, D.C. 205,000 Rhode Island State Council D.C. Commission on the Arts on the Arts East Greenwich, Rhode Island 205,000 Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 205,000 Atlanta, Georgia 205,000 South Carolina Arts Georgia Council for the Arts Columbia, South Carolina 205,000 Agana, Guam 205,000 Commission Insular Arts Council of Guam South Dakota State Fine Hawaii State Foundation on 205,000 Honolulu, Hawaii 205,000 Arts Council Sioux Falls, South Dakota Culture and the Arts Tennessee Arts Commission Nashville, Tennessee 205,000 Idaho State Commission on 205,000 Texas Commission on the the Arts and Humanities Boise, Idaho 205,000 Chicago, lllinois 205,000 Arts and Humanities Austin, Texas lllinois Arts Council Utah State Division of Indiana Arts Commission Indianapolis, Indiana 205,000 205,000 Fine Arts Salt Lake City, Utah 205,000 Iowa State Arts Council Des Moines, Iowa Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 205,000 Kansas Cultural Arts Virginia Commission on the Commission Topeka, Kansas 205,000 Frankfort, Kentucky 205,000 Arts and Humanities Richmond, Virginia 205,000 Kentucky Arts Commission Virgin Islands Council on Louisiana Council for Music Baton Rouge, Louisiana 205,000 the Arts Christiansted, Virgin Islands 205,000 and the Performing Arts, Inc. Washington State Arts Maine State Commission on Commission Olympia, Washington 205,000 the Arts and Humanities Augusta, Maine 205,000 Baltimore, Maryland 205,000 West Virginia Arts and Maryland Arts Council Humanities Council Charleston, West Virginia 205,000 Massachusetts Council on the Madison, Wisconsin 205,000 Boston, Massachusetts 205,000 Wisconsin Arts Board Arts and Humanities Wyoming Council on the Arts Cheyenne, Wyoming 205,000 Michigan Council for the Arts Detroit, Michigan 205,000 Minneapolis, Minnesota 205,000 Minnesota State Arts Board Program Development--$812,255 Mississippi Arts Commission Jackson, Mississippi 205,000 Alabama State Council of the Missouri State Council on 15,450 the Arts St. Louis, Missouri 205,000 Arts and Humanities Missoula, Montana 205,000 Alaska State Council on Montana Arts Council 29,825 Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, Nebraska 205,000 the Arts Nevada State Council on Arizona Commission on the the Arts Reno, Nevada 205,000 Arts and Humanities 19,000 New Hampshire Cornmission The Office of Arkansas State 18,240 on the Arts Concord, New Hampshire 205,000 Arts and Humanities New Jersey State Council The Colorado Council on the 7,750 on the Arts Trenton, New Jersey 205,000 Arts and Humanities Delaware State Arts Council 15,000 54 Federal-State Partnership

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Fine Arts Council of Florida 21,500 Western States Arts Georgia Council for the Arts 1,000 Foundation Denver, Colorado 29,160 Hawaii State Foundation on West Virginia Arts and Culture and the Arts 14,500 Humanities Council lllinois Arts Council 32,760 31,700 Wyoming Council on the Arts 16,810 Indiana Arts Commission 10,700 Iowa State Arts Council 17,550 Services to the Field Kansas Cultural Arts State Arts Agency Internship--$50,000 Commissi0n 18,630 Alabama State Council of the Kentucky Arts Commission 28,590 Maine State Commission on Arts and Humanities 10,000 Alaska State Council on the Arts and Humanities 13,500 Massachusetts Arts and the Arts 10,000 Kentucky Arts Commission Humanities Foundation, Inc. 22,250 10,000 North Carolina Arts Council 10,000 Massachusetts Council on the West Virginia Arts and Arts and Humanities 22,700 Humanities CounciI Michigan Council for the Arts 20,000 10,000 Minnesota State Arts Council 37,000 Community Developmentm$652,180 Mississippi Arts Commission 13,000 Missouri State Council on Alabama State Council on the Arts 40,000 the Arts and Humanities 25,000 Montana Arts Council 11,700 Alaska State Council on New Jersey State Council on the Arts 37,000 the Arts 20,000 Arizona Commission on the The New Mexico Arts Arts and Humanities 10,510 Commission 15,265 The Colorado Council on the New York State Council Arts and Humanities 16,420 on the Arts 25,015 Connecticut Commission on the Arts North Carolina Arts Council 17,500 30,000 North Dakota Council on the Illinois Arts Council 27,000 Arts and Humanities 9,000 Indiana Arts Commission 20,000 Oregon Arts Commission 27,875 Iowa State Arts Council 33,000 Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ Kansas Cultural Arts Commission vania Council on the Arts 20,000 25,000 Scuth Carolina Arts Maine State Commission on the Arts and Humanities Commission 9,420 10,000 South Dakota State Fine Massachusetts Council on the Arts Council Arts and Humanities 30,000 10,350 Michigan Council for the Arts Tennessee Arts Commission 20,000 45,000 Texas Commission on the Nebraska Arts Council 62,500 Arts and Humanities 13,690 Nevada State Council on Utah State Division of the Arts 21,900 The New Mexico Arts Fine Arts 19,100 Vermont Council on the Commission 12,000 New York State Council Arts, Inc. 18,000 Virginia C0mmission of the on the Arts 51,000 North Carolina Arts Council Arts and Humanities 31,225 35,000 Virgin Islands Council on Ohio Arts Council ­ 30,000 Oklahoma Arts and the Arts 8,500 Washington State Arts Humanities Council 18,000 Oregon Arts Commission Commission 39,000 13,350 Federal-State Partnership $5

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Pennsylvania Council on Ohio Arts Council 25,000 the Arts 30,000 Oregon Arts Commission 7,000 Mary Regan Raleigh, North Carolina 7,000 Rhode Island State Council Rhode Island State Council on the Arts 250,000 on the Arts 7,500 South Carolina Arts Vermont Council on the Commission 58,113 Arts, Inc. 10,000 Vermont Council on the Arts 16,500 Washington State Arts Washington State Arts Commission 20,000 Commission 20,000 West Virginia Arts and West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council 25,000 Humanities Council 10,000 Wisconsin Arts Board 20,000 Regional and National Meetings---$28,460 Wyoming Council on the Arts 16,250 Alabama State Council on the Arts and Humanities 2,100 Regional Coordinators---$255,760 Maryland Arts Council 4,300 The Boston Foundation Boston, Massachusetts 1,547 Massachusetts Council on the Kansas City Trust and Arts and Humanities 2,500 Foundation Kansas City, Missouri 51,225 Oregon Arts Commission 3,400 Oregon Arts Foundation Salero, Oregon 55,010 Texas Commission of the Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 47,607 Arts and Humanities 2,160 Washington Performing West Virginia Arts and Arts Society Washington, D.C. 51,320 Humanities Council 2,900 Western States Arts Wisconsin Arts Board 11,100 Foundation Denver, Colorado 49,051 General Programs~$903,768 Regional ProgramaS1,639,565 Alaska State Council on Alaska State Council on the Arts 25,000 the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 6,000 The Office of Arkansas State Mid-America Arts Alliance Kansas City, Missouri 573,257 Arts and Humanities 11,820 New Hampshire Charitable Colorado Council on the Fund Concord, New Hampshire 50,000 Arts and Humaníties 10,000 Southern Growth Policies Research Triangle Park, Connecticut Commission Board North Carolina 302,308 on the Arts 13,000 Upper Midwest Regional Connecticut Foundation Arts Council Minneapolis, Minnesota 208,000 for the Arts 250,000 Western States Arts Hawaii State Foundation on Foundation Denver, Colorado 500,000 Culture and the Arts 20,000 Idaho State Commission on Services to the Field--$103,900 Arts and Humanities 10,000 Associated Council of the Arts New York, New York 24,625 Illinois Arts Council 15,000 National Assembly of State Minnesota State Arts Council 7,200 Arts Agencies Columbus, Ohio 50,000 Missouri State Council The Pennsylvania State on the Arts 25,000 University University Park, Pennsylvania 12,275 Montana Arts Council 36,100 Texas Commission of the Nebraska Arts Council 18,785 Arts and Humanities Austin, Texas 17,000 New Hampshire Cornmission on the Arts 25,000 5,000 North Dakota Council on the Arts and Humanities 9,000 56 Federal-State Partnership

TRANSIT[ON QUARTER GRANTS Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Basic S~ate Agency Grants~$11,201,170 The New Mexico Arts Alabama State Council on the Commission Santa Fe, New Mexico 205,000 Arts and Humanities Montgomery, Alabama 205,000 New York State Council Alaska State Council on on the Arts New York, New York 205,000 the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 205,000 North Carolina Arts Council Raleigh, North Carolina 205,000 American Samoa Arts Council Pago Pago, American Samoa 131,170 North Dakota Council on the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities Fargo, North Dakota 205,000 Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 205,000 Ohio Arts Council Columbus, Ohio 205,000 The Office of Arkansas State Oklahoma Arts and Arts and Humanities Little Rock, Arkansas 205,000 Humanities Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 205,000 California Arts Council Sacramento, California 205,000 Oregon Arts Commission Salero, Oregon 205,000 The Colorado Council on the Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ Arts and Humanities Denver, Colorado 205,000 vania Council on the Arts Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 205,000 Connecticut Commission Institute of Puerto Rican on the Arts Hartford, Connecticut 205,000 Culture San Juan, Puerto Rico 205,000 Delaware State Arts Council Wilmington, Delaware 205,000 Rhode Island State Council D.C. Commission on the on the Arts East Greenwich, Rhode Island 205,000 Arts and Humanities Washington, D.C. 205,000 South Carolina Arts Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 205,000 Commission Columbia, South Carolina 205,000 Georgia C0uncil for the Arts Atlanta, Georgia 205,000 South Dakota State Fine Insular Arts Council of Guam Agana, Guam 205,000 Arts Council Sioux Falls, South Dakota 205,000 Hawaii State Foundation on Tennessee Arts Commission Nashvitle, Tennessee 205,000 Culture and the Arts Honolulu, Hawaii 205,000 Texas Commission on the Idaho State Commission on Arts and Humanities Austin, Texas 205,000 Arts and Humanities Boise, Idaho 205,000 Utah State Division of Illinois Arts Council Chicago, Illinois 205,000 Fine Arts Salt Lake City, Utah 205,000 Indiana Arts Commission Indianapolis, Indiana 205,000 Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 205,000 Iowa State Arts Council Des Moines, Iowa 205,000 Virginia Commission of the Kansas Arts Commission Topeka, Kansas 205,000 Arts and Humanities Richmond, Virginia 205,000 Kentucky Arts Commission Frankfort, Kentucky 205,000 Virgin Islands Council Louisiana State Arts Council Baton Rouge, Louisiana 205,000 on the Arts St. Croix, Virgin Islands 205,000 Maine State Commission on Washington State Arts the Arts and Humanities Augusta, Maine 205,000 Commission Olympia, Washington 205,000 Maryland Arts Council Baltimore, Maryland 205,000 Wisconsin Arts Board Madison, Wisconsin 205,000 Massachusetts Council on the West Virginia Arts and Arts and Humanities Boston, Massachusetts 205,000 Humanities Council Charleston, West Virginia 205,000 Michigan Council for the Arts Detroit, Michigan 205,000 Wyoming Council on the Arts Cheyenne, Wyoming 205,000 Minnesota State Arts Board Minneapolis, Minnesota 205,000 Program Development State Arts Agencies--$369,220 Mississippi Arts Commission Jackson, Mississippi 205,000 Missouri State Council Arizona Commission on the on the Arts St. Louis, Missouri 205,000 Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 8,000 Montana Arts Council Missoula, Montana 205,000 California Arts Council Sacramento, California 11,500 Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, Nebraska 205,000 The Colorado Council on the Nevada State Council Arts and I-Iumanities Denver, Colorado 8,300 on the Arts Reno, Nevada 205,000 Georgia Council for the Arts Atlanta, Georgia 11,300 New Hampshire Commission Idaho State Commission on on the Arts Concord, New Hampshire 205,000 Arts and Humanities Boise, Idaho 16,000 New Jersey State Couneil Indiana Arts Commission Indianapolis, Indiana 4,080 on the Arts Trenton, New Jersey 205,000 Iowa State Arts Council Des Moines, Iowa 10,000 Michigan Council for the Arts Detroit, Michigan 35,500 Federal-State Partnership 57

Program Treasury Private Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, N¢braska 33,650 l~lew Hampshire Commission on the Arts Concord, l’,lew Hampshire 20,000 The New Mexico Arts Commission Santa Fe, New Mexico 16,650 New York State Council on the Arts New York, New York 45,430 Ohio Arts Council Columbus, Ohio 15,370 Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 26,000 Rhode Island State Counci! on the Arts East Greenwich, Rhod¢ Island 20,000 South Carolina Arts Commission Columbia, South Carolina 20,000 Tennessee Arts Commission Nashville, Tennessee 12,900 Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities Austin, Texas 6,140 Utah State Division of Fine Arts Salt Lake City, Utah 14,500 Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 15,900 Wisconsin Arts Board Madison, Wisconsin 18,000 Regional Programs--$630,000 Atñliated State Arts Agencies of the Upper Midwest Minneapolis, Minnesota 250,000 The Arts Exchange Hanover, New Hampshire 30,000 Southern Federation of State Research Triangle Park, Arts Agencies North Carolina 350,000 Community Development--$65,000 New Hampshire Commission on the Arts Concord, New Hampshire 20,000 Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 20,000 Washington State Arts Commission Olympia, Washington 25,000 SERVICES TO TI-IE FIELD National Service Organizations---$212,089 Associated Councils of the Arts New York, New York 191,215 National Assembly" of State Arts Agencies Washington, D.C. 11,834 Sangamon State University Springfield, Illinois 9,040 General Programs--$25,190 North Dakota Council on the Arts and Humanities Fargo, North Dakota 13,000 Washington State Arts Commission Olympia, Washington 12,190 Literature Literature 59

Tree groups of people are party to the process of Fellowships [or Creative Writers--The program Program to require that the small press give a minimum literature: writers, publishers, and readers. The Literature offers non-matching fellowships to poets and writers whose of 10 percent of the press run to the author asa partial Program provides s.upport to each group, recognizing at early published works have shown exceptional talent. A royalty payment. the same time that aid to one group is, ultimately, aid to fellowship provides time for writing, research, travel, or In funding small presses, the Literature Program all three, any other activity by which a writer may advance bis gives special attention to regional writing projects, with an emphasis on publishing writers who ate available to give readings in their region. "Crowds turn out at a poetry reading for even a poet that nobody has heard of or who has Readings and Residencies ]or Writers--This was a ncw effort, begun as a pilot program in fiscal 1976, and a very slender reputation. Auditoñums of colleges flll up as long as the poets speak. When a designed to bring fiction writers and poets into contact poet of national or international reputationmsuch as Robert Lowell of Archibald MacLeishm with the public. The purpose of the program is to help comes, you cannot buy youl’ way in.¯ ° " writers, especially those just achieving recognition, to establish new audiences and new sources of income; and --James Dickey, novelist and poet to provide communities, especially those in areas beyond the large urban centers, with exposure to contemporary poets and writers. career. In fiscal 1976, 165 fellowships were awarded, each Joe Paddock, a poet, spent nine months in the town in the amount of $6,000--up from $5,000 the previous of Olivia, Minnesota (pop. 3,000). He conducted writing year. workshops inside and outside the schools, wrote a weekly Literary Magazines--Almost all of the new poets column for the town newspaper, and assembled an oral and writers who appear each year make their entrance in history of Olivia, entitled "The Things We Know Best." the nation’s nonproñt literary magazines, which provide The people of the town, with help from the Trojan Seed the only substantial market for new and experimental Co. located there, formed a public corporation to have the writing. The Endowment provided assistance this year to volume published. Paddock’s stay in Olivia proved the approximately 300 of these publications through a single value of a writer working within a community, getting to grant to the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines. know and be known by the people there, and transmitting C.C.L.M., which was founded in 1966 with Endowment to them some new awareness of themselves and a renewed support, provided aid to nonprofit literary magazines in pride in their own ways. the form of matching assistance grants, payment of writers’ Services to the Field--A number of nonprofit organi­ fees, support of writing contests, and sponsorship of zations provide services to writers, and are eligible for conferences. Literature Program matching support. One such organiza- Small Presses--Opportunities for poets and for writers tion is Poets and Writers, Inc., which serves asa major of short stories, first novels, and experimental fiction ate clearinghouse of information for and about working very few in the world of commercial publishing. They writers. In 1976, Poets and Writers answered between grow fewer each year. But around the country, hundreds 10,000 and 12,000 inquiries; added a "Directory of of small presses have sprung up, almost all of them non- American Writers" to its "Directory of American Poets," profit, hand-to-mouth operations, in business only to get and continued publication of its bi-monthly newsletter, good writing into print. With names like Toothpaste Press, "Coda." they have tended in the past toward irregular production The Literature Program also administers Poetry-in­ schedules and short lives. Lately, however, with the sup- the-Schools, a program that brings poets and creative port of the Endowment, many of them are living longer writers into classrooms. and producing more than they could before. Endowment support led to the production of between 450 and 550 books this year. Of that number, about 60 percent came from writers who never before had been published in a collection. The editions ranged between 500 and 2,000 copies. It is the policy of the Literature 60 Literature

Advisory Panel John Coe Bernard Blas Lopez Executive Director Executive Director New Hampshire Commission on the Arts New Mexico Arts Commission, Concord, New Hampshire Professional Photographer Santa Fe, New Mexico José Ramón de la Torre Deputy Director Glenna Luschei Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Editor San Juan, Puerto Rico Ca]e Solo Press San Luis Obispo, California Len Fulton Editor, Novelist Mary MacArthur Paradise, California Editor Arlington, Virginia Ernest Gaines Novelist William P. Matthews San Francisco, California Editor, Poet, Critic Iowa City, Iowa Albert Goldbarth Poet William Meredith Ithaca, New York Poet and Teacher New London, Connectieut Wayne Knutson Dean, College of Fine Arts Speer Morgan University of South Dakota Fiction Writer, Critic and Teacher Chairman, South Dakota Arts Council Columbia, Missouri Vermillion, South Dakota Reynolds Price Robert Kotlowitz Novelist Novelist Durham, North Carolina Director of Programming Educational Broadcasting Corporation Frank Scioscia Channel 13 Director of Sales New York, New York Harper and Row New York, New York Maxine Kumin Chairman Jack Shoemaker, Jr. Poet, Novelist Vice Chairman Warner, New Hampshire Poet, Small Press Editor B. erkeley, California Jolm Leonard Roving Cultural Reporter James Welch The New York Times Poet, Novelist New York, New York Missoula, Montana Literature 61

Grants Program Treasury Private Writers in Developing College~$46,983 Program Treasury Private Independent Presses--$345,460 Alaska State Council on Alice Iames Po¢try the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 12,000 Cooperative Cambridge, Massachusetts 5,000 Alcorn State University Lorman, Mississippi 4,810 Arizona Commission on the Coppin State College Baltimore, Maryland 4,250 Arts and Humanities Pho¢ni×, Arizona 6,000 Hampshire College Amherst, Massachusetts 4,320 Jim B~all/Word Works, Inc. Washington, D.C. 1,200 Lakewood Community James Bertolino/Stone College White Bear Lake, Minnesota 7,603 Marrow Press Cincinnati, Ohio 1,400 New College of California Sausalito, California 4,000 Beyond Baroqu¢ Foundation Venice, California 6,000 Wyoming Council on the Arts Cheyenne, Wyoming 10,000 Tom Bridw~ll/Salt Works Press Dennis, Massachusetts 3,000 American Authors Films---$36,000 David Briscoe/Raindust Press Independence, Missouri 1,750 P.T.V. Production, Inc. Sausalito, California 36,000 R. Irv Broughton/Mill Mountain Press Seattle, Washington 4,000 Literary Magazine~$400,000 Frederic Brunke/Shaman Drum Berkeley, California 2,500 Coordinating Council of David Bullen/CIoud Literary Magazínes New York, New York 400,000 Marauder Press Oakland, California 3,000 Casa Hispana de Bella Readings and Residencies for Writers (Pilot)--$116,952 Arts/Don Santina San Francisco, California 2,000 American University Washington, D.C. 3,000 The Century City Educational Assumption College Worcester, Massachusetts 13,000 Arts Project Los Angeles, California 2,500 Back Porch Radio, WORT Madison, Wisconsin 1,560 James Cody/Place of Frederic Burke Foundation Herons Press Austin, Texas 925 for Education Daly City, California 6,120 Cid Corman/Origin Press Boston, Massachusetts 5,000 Illinois Arts Council, John F. Crawford/West Foundation Chicago, Illinois 2,700 End Press Monterey, Kentucky 2,000 Kalamazoo College Kalamazoo, Michigan 5,900 Mrs. M. E. Cutler/Tundra University of Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts 810 Books of Northern New York Plattsburgh, New York 2,500 Milwaukee Repertory Theatre Miiwaukee, Wisconsin 900 Michael F. Cuddihy/ Montana Arts Council Missoula, Montana 18,250 Ironwood Press Tucson, Arizona 2,100 The New Classroom Washington, D.C. 2,000 Betsy Davis/Rebis Press Oakland, California 2,000 Northeast Missouri State Michaei Dirham/Cottonwood University Kirksville, Missouri 1,880 Axts Foundation Norman, Oklahoma 1,500 Oberlin College Oberlin, Ohio 1,750 John Domini/Kite Books Cambridge, Massachusetts 1,000 Ohio University Athens, Ohio 720 Dryad Press San Francisco, California 3,000 Pacific Northwest Arts and Richard W. Edelman/Powdcr Crafts Association Seattle, Washington 1,500 House Press Somerville, Massachusetts 2,500 South Carolina ET~/ Gary Elder/Holmga’ngers Commission Columbia, South Carolina 17,144 Press Alano, California 2,500 Symbrink Associates, Inc. Williamsport, Pennsylvania 2,000 Ellensburg Community Art University of Verrnont Burlington, Vermont 500 Gallery, Inc. Ellensburg, Washington 1,000 University of Washington Seattle, Washington 3,500 Kenward Elmslie/Z. Press New York, New York 3,000 Western States Arts Curtis Faville/L. Magazines/ Foundation Denver, Colorado 15,000 L. Publications Kensington, California 3,000 Wisconsin Arts Board Madison, Wisconsin 11,468 Paul Foreman/Thorp University of Wisconsin/ Springs Press Berkeley, California 3,000 University Writers Stevens Point, Wisconsin 1,500 Four Seasons Foundation Bolinas, California 6,000 University of Wisconsin/ The Generalist Association New York, New York 3,000 English Department LaCrosse, Wisconsin 2,500 Barry Gifford/The Wyoming Council on the Arts Cheyenne, Wyoming 3,250 Workingman’s Press Berkeley, California 2,500 62 Literature

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Elain Gill/Crossing Press Trumansburg, New York 6,000 Mary L. MacArthur/ Board of Trustees of the Gallimaufry San Francisco, California Glide Foundation 4,000 San Francisco, California 4,000 Paul Mariah/Manroot Books San Francisco, California 5,000 David Glotzer/Mulch Press Northampton, Massachusetts 6,000 John K. Martin/Black Richard Grossinger/North Sparrow Press Santa Barbara, California 4,000 Atlantic Books Berkeley, California 5,000 George Mattingly/Blue Martin Grossman/Blue Wind Press Berkeley, California 5,000 Mountain Press Kalamazoo, Michigan 750 Jack Mayer/Centrum Joanna Guderson/Red Foundation Port Townsend, Washington 6,000 Dust, Inc. New York, New York 2,000 John McBride/Red Hill Press Brad Harvey/Ocotillo Press Fairfax, California 4,000 Iowa City, Iowa 1,000 Bruce R. McPherson/ Robert Hawley/Oyez Berkeley, California 6,000 Treacle Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2,500 Heirs/Alfred Garcia, Inc. San Francisco, California 2,000 Charles Henley/Peaceweed Sandra S. Michel/Lenape Publishing Wilmington, Delaware 1,000 Press Stillwater, Oklahoma 3,000 Stephanie Mines/Noe Valley John G. Henry/Cedar Poets Workshop San Francisco, California 1,000 Creek Press Stillwater, Oklahoma 4,000 James Mitchell/Hoddypoll Robert Hershon/Hanging Press San Francisco, California 750 Loose Press Brooklyn, New York 5,000 Netzahaulcoyotl Historical George Hitchcock/Kayak Society/Hipparchia Press Berkeley, California 2,000 Books Santa Cruz, California 4,000 North Olympia Library Christopher Howell/Lynx System Port Angeles, Washington 4,000 House Press Amherst, Massachusetts 4,000 Out of the Ashes Press/ Illinois Arts Council Chicago, Illinois 2,900 Norman Solomon Portland, Oregon 2,000 Intersection San Francisco, California 5,000 Maureen Owen/Telephone Iowa State Arts Council Des Moines, Iowa 8,000 Books Guilford, Connecticut 3,000 Isthmus Poetry Foundation San Francisco, California 3,000 John Jacob/Cat’s Pajamas Peace and Pieces Foundation San Francisco, California 3,000 Charles Plymell/Cherry Press Oak Park, Illinois 2,000 Johnson County Library/ Valley Editions Baltimore, Maryland 5,000 Larry Rafferty/Hit and Shawnee Mission Shawnee Mission, Kansas 5,000 Marc Kaminsky/Inwood Run Press Eugene, Oregon 1,500 Ishmael Reed/Reed, Cannon Press New York, New York 2,500 and Johnson Berkeley, California 3,000 Peter Kaplan/Pourboire Press Woods Hole, Massachusetts 2,500 Harry E. Reese/Turkey Press Berkeley, California George Koppelman/Steven 2,500 John S. Reilly/Druid Books Ephraim, Wisconsin 3,000 Woods Press New York, New York 2,500 Stephan Rodefer/Duende Dennis H. Koran/ Press San Francisco, California 3,000 Panjandrum Press, Inc. San Francisco, California 5,000 David Rosenberg/Coach Henry Korn/Assembling House South Press New York, New York 4,000 Press New York, New York 2,000 Hilary Russell, Jr./Outland Ken Kwint/Shore Review Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2,500 Press Lewisville, Pennsylvania 1,375 Stuart R. Lavin/Four St. Andrews Presbyterian Zoas Press Ware, Massachusetts 2,000 College Laurenburg, North Carolina 2,000 Gary Lawless/Blackberry Brunswick, Maine 1,330 San Francisco Women’s Winston Leyland/Gay Centers, Inc. San Francisco, California 2,980 Sunshine Press San Francisco, California 4,000 Teo Savory/Unicorn Founda- Litmus, Inc. Salt Lake City, Utah 3,000 tion for the Advancement of Ciarinda H. Lott/New Modern Poetry Greensboro, North Carolina Poets Series, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 5,000 500 Virginia Scott/Sunbury Press Bronx, New York 3,500 Literature 63

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Second Coming, Inc./Alan Henry Charlile Iowa City, Iowa 6,000 D. Winans San Francisco, California 4,000 John Carpenter Seattle, Washington 6,000 Valerie Sheehan/Magic Marisha Chamberlain St. Paul, Minnesota 6,000 Circle Press Weston, Connecticut 2,000 David L. Curry Springfield, Illinois 6,000 Charles Shively Boston, Massachusetts 3,000 James D. Dan Boer Santa Barbara, California 6,000 John Oliver Simon! Ann Darr Chevy Chase, Maryland 6,000 Aldebaran Review/Galactic Michael Davidson La Jolla, California 6,000 Approximate Press Berkeley, California 3,000 Russell Edson Stamford, Connecticut 6,000 Temple, Maine A. M. Simmons!Sweet Ted Enslin 6,000 Pines Press Yakima, Washington 1,500 Constance (Urdang) Finkel St. Louis, Missouri 6,000 Janey Tannenbaum/V¢Y’RD Tess Gallagher Port Ange~es, Washington 6,000 Press Warwick, New York 1,500 Virginia L. Gilbert Salt Lake C~ty, Utah 6,000 Gary Gildner Des Moines, ~owa 6,000 Ernest Tedlock/San Marcos Guanajuato, Mexico Press Los Cerrillos, New Mexico 3,000 Patricia Goedicke 6,000 Holbrook Teter/Zephyrus Patricia M. Hampl St. Paul, Minnesota 6,000 Image Heldsburg, California 1,500 C.G. Hanzlicek Fresno, California 6,000 Center Barnstead, New Hampshire 6,000 C. W. Truesdale/New Marie Harris Rivers Press New York, New York 6,000 Richard Harteis Washington, D.C. 6,000 Claire Van Vliet/Janus Press Burke, Vermont 2,500 Robert Hedin Sitka, Arkansas 6,000 Michael Hogan Florence, Arizona 6,000 Steven A. Vincent/Monro’s Cambrídge, Massachusetts Press San Francisco, California 4,000 Anne Hussey 6,000 Rosemarie Waldrop/Burning Thomas Johnson Ithaca, New York 6,000 Deck Press Providence, Rhode Island 3,000 David M. Kelly Geneseo, New York 6,000 Lewis Warsh/Angel Hair Robert Kelly Annandale-on-Hudson, New York 6,000 Books Worthington, Massachusetts 6,000 Theodore Kooser Lincoln, Nebraska 6,000 Washington Writers’ Publish­ Philip Levine Fresno, California 6,000 ing House, Inc. Washington, D.C. 1,000 Thomas Lux Bronxville, New York 6,000 Carrboro, North Carolina 3,000 James Martin Cambridge, Massachusetts 6,000 David Wilk/Truck Press Columbia, Missouri Fran Winant/Violet Press New York, New York 500 James McAfee 6,000 Madison, Wisconsin 3,500 Peter Michelson Boulder, Colorado 6,000 Wisconsin Arts Board Cambridge, Massachusetts Geoffrey Young!Figures Berkeley, California 4,000 Gary L. Miranda 6,000 Bill Zavatsky/Sun New York, New York 6,000 James Masao Mitsui Seattle, Washington 6,000 Gary Zeitz/Larkspur Press Monterey, Kentucky 3,000 David McElroy Anchorage, Alaska 6,000 Alan Ziegler/Release Press Brooklyn, New York 3,000 Kenneth Hanson Portland, Oregon 6,000 Ahmos Zu-Botton/Energy Carole Oles Newton, Massachusetts 6,000 Princeton, New Jersey Black South Press Washington, D.C. 5,000 Alicia Ostriker 6,000 Ron Overton Lake Grove, New York 6,000 Rochester, New York 6,000 Crealive Writers’ Fellowships Jerold Ramsey William Ransom Port Townsend, Washington 6,000 Poetry--$468,000 Shreela Ray Rochester, New York 6,000 Thomas D. Absher Plainfield, Vermont 6,000 Jerome Rothenberg Salamanca, New York 6,000 Dallas, Texas Diane Ackerman Ithaca, New York 6,000 Michael Ryan 6,000 S. Keith Althaus Provincetown, Massachusetts 6,000 David St. John Oberlin, Ohio 6,000 Burnsville, North Carolina 6,000 Reginald Saner Boulder, Colorado 6,000 John Beecher Berkeley, California Beth Bently Seattle, Washington 6,000 Leslie Scalopino 6,000 Stephen Berg Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6,000 Dennis Schmitz Sacramento, California 6,000 Mei-Mei Berssenbrugge El Rito, New Mexico 6,000 James Scully Mansfield Center, Connecticut 6,000 Harvey S. Bialy Ile-Ife, Nigeria 6,000 Richard Shelton Tucson, Arizona 6,000 Cambridge, Massachusetts 6,000 John Skoyles Providencetown, Massachusetts 6,000 Frank Bidart Nevada, Missouri Harold Bond Melrose, Massachusetts 6,000 David Smith 6,000 64 Literature

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Kim Stafford Florence, Oregon 6,000 Yong Ik Kim Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 6,000 Gerald Stern Eastoñ,~ennsylvania 6,000 Frederick Manfred Lurerne, Minnesota Floyd Stuart Northfield, Vermont 6,000 6,000 James McCartin Wayne, New Jersey 6,000 Nancy Sullivan West Kingston, Rhode Island 6,000 Arthenia Millican Norfolk, Virginia Barbara Szerlip 6,000 North Miami Beach, Florida 6,000 John Milton Vermillion, South Dakota 6,000 John Taggart Shippensburg, Pennsylvania 6,000 Stephan Minot Simsbury, Connecticut 6,000 Dennis Trudell Oregon, Wisconsin 6,000 Daniel O’Brian Jenera, Ohio Leslie Ullman Kansas City, Missouri 6,000 6,000 William O’Brian Cambridge, Massachusetts 6,000 Arthur Vogelsang Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6,000 Jonathan Penner Iowa City, Iowa Ellen Voigt 6,000 Marshfield, Vermont 6,000 John Reeky Los Angeles, California 6,000 Nancy Willard Poughkeepsie, New York 6,000 C.W. Smith Hobbs, New Mexico 6,000 Eleanor Wilner Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6,000 Pat Staten New York, New York William Witherup Monterey, California 6,000 6,000 Barry Targan Schuylerville, New York 6,000 Charles David Wright Boise, Idaho 6,000 Harry Taylor Muncie, Indiana John Yau New York, New York 6,000 6,000 John Yount Durham, North Carolina 6,000 Ray Young Bear Tama, Iowa 6,000 Wayne Zade Columbia, Missouri 6,000 Dramam$156,000 Christine Zawadiwsky Milwaukee, Wisconsin 6,000 Anna Marie Barlow New York, New York 6,000 Lennox Brown Ficlionm$270,000 Queens, New York 6,000 George Codegan West Los Angeles, California 6,000 Chester Aaron Morage, California 6,000 Raymond Coreil Ville Platte, Louisiana Alice Adams 6,000 San Francisco, California 6,000 Charles Fuller Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6,000 Calvin Anderson Portland, Oregon 6,000 Lloyd Gold Upper Montclair, New Jersey Max Apple 6,000 Houston, Texas 6,000 Charles Gregory New York, New York Linda Arking New York, New York 6,000 6,000 Susan Griffin Berkeley, California 6,000 John Barry Estis Park, Colorado 6,000 James Harris Audrey Borenstein New York, New York 6,000 New Platz, New York 6,000 William Hoffman New York, New York Malcolm Bosse New York, New York 6,000 6,000 Momoko Iko Chicago, Illinois 6,000 J. Alan Broughton Burlington, Vermont 6,000 Tim Kelly Los Angeles, California Janet G. Burroway Tallahassee, Florida 6,000 6,000 Cleveland Kurtz Providence, Rhode Island 6,000 Frederick Busch Poolville, New York 6,000 Lance Lee Pacific Palisades, California 6,000 Jane Casey Charlottesville, Virginia 6,000 Cornel Lengyel Georgetown, California Mary E. Counselman Gadsden, Alabama 6,000 6,000 Jack Marlando Pasadena, California 6,000 Max Crawford Missoula, Montana 6,000 Tiro Mason George Guomo Minneapolis, Minnesota 6,000 Amherst, Massachusetts 6,000 Susan Miller Los Angeles, California Cecil Daukins Taos, New Mexico 6,000 6,000 Michael Moody New York, New York Rick Demarinis Missoula, Montana 6,000 6,000 Stephan R. Dunn Robert Mullen New Haven, Connecticut 6,000 Anchorage, Alaska 6,000 Morna Murphy Andrew Fetler Los Angeles, California 6,000 Amherst, Massachusetts 6,000 Ronnie Paris New York, New York Gary Goss Centerport, New York 6,000 6,000 Allan Gurganus Richard Plattz East Haven, Connecticut 6,000 Iowa City, Iowa 6,000 Harold Stuart Josephine Haxton Dorchester, Massachusetts 6,000 Greenville, Mississippi 6,000 Sharon Vogel Brooklyn, New York Pati Hill Stonington, Connecticut 6,000 6,000 Edgar White New York, New York 6,000 Richard F. Hill St. Petersburg, Florida 6,000 William Hjortsberg Livingston, Montana 6,000 Other~$96,000 William Hoffman Charlotte, Virginia 6,000 Nelson Algren James Houston Santa Cruz, California Hackensack, New Jersey 6,000 6,000 Helen Barolini Ossining, New York Edward Hower lthaca, New York 6,000 6,000 Gay! Jones Richard Grossinger Plainfield, Vermont 6,000 Providence, Rhode Island 6,000 W. Lewis Hyde Steve Katz New York, New York 6,000 SomerviIle, Massachusetts 6,000 Elinor Langer Chicago, lllinois 6,000 Literature 6~

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Portland, Oregon 2,500 Grover Lewis Kanarraville, Utah 6,000 Trask House Books, Inc. Eugene Lyons Austin, Texas 6,000 Peter Marin Santa Barbara, California 6,000 Services to the Fieldm$340,280 Howard McCord Northridge, California 6,000 Associated Writing Programs, Chestertown, Maryland 5,000 James Mersmann Birmingham, Alabama 6,000 Washington College Margaret Newlin Secane, Pennsylvania 6,000 North Dakota Council on the Shaun O’Connell Sudbury, Massachusetts 6,000 Arts and Humanities Fargo, North Dakota 2,760 Michael Rossman Berkeley, California 6,000 Poets & Writers, Inc. New York, New York 200,000 Peter Schrag Oakland, California 6,000 Western States Arts Edward Snow Berkeley, California 6,000 Foundation/West Coast Print Richard Taylor Lexington, Kentucky 6,000 Center, Inc. Berkeley, California 132,520

Services to the Field~$5,000 General Programsm$156,800 The Generalist Association, The Trustees of Columbia Inc./COSMEP, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 University New York, New York 68,100 Frederic Burk Foundation General Programs--$190,277 for Education/San Francisco Poetry Center Daly City, California 43,700 Alice James Poetry Coopera­ Kansas Arts Commission Topeka, Kansas 45,000 tive, Inc./Book Affair, Inc. Cambridge, Massachusetts 1,000 Carnegie-Mellon Llniversity Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 16,000 Beyond Baroque Foundation Venice, California 4,500 Four Seasons Foundation Bolinas, California 3,600 Four Seasons Foundation/ Bolinas, California/Berkeley Serendipity Books Distribution California 20,000 20,000 The Generalist Association, Inc./COSMEP, Inc. New York, New York 2,800 Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 16,625 Maine State Commission on the Arts Augusta, Maine 5,000 Painted Bride Quarterly, Inc./ Philadelphia Book Fair Project Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 250 University of Pittsburgh/ University of Pittsburgh Press Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 Teachers and Writers Collaborative, Inc./Fiction Collective New York, New York 24,000 Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 4,000 Western States Arts Founda- Denver, Colorado/Berkeley, tion/West Coast Print Center California 59,502 Women’s Community, Inc./ Feminist Studio V~¿orkshop Los Angeles, California 3,000 TRANSITION QUARTER GRANTS Readings and Residencies for Wñters---$47,920 Miles College Fairfield, Alabama 4,880 Montana Arts Council Missoula, Montana 20,660 South Carolina Educational Television Commission Columbia, South Carolina 19,880 Museums Museums 67

In 1971 the Endowment launched a Museum Pilot Aid to Special Exhibitions--Matching grants are Renovation--In 1972 this funding program was Program, which included two categories--Museum Pur- available for museums to organize temporary exhibitions begun asa response to the concern expressed by museum chase Plan and Wider Availability of Museums--previ- of aesthetic and cultural importance. The range of such directors over physical conditions: poor climate control, ously funded by the Visual Arts Program, ñve additional projects is always enormous; over the past few years, insufticient se, curity, and lack of storage space. Since then funding categories, anda budget of one million dollars, though, asa tribute to the nation’s Bicentennial, the a broad range of grants has been awarded; this year, for American museums needed the help. Response to the new Museum Program has given particular attention to exhibi- example, while $500,000 went to the Boston Museum of program was so gr~eat that the next year its activities were tions documenting various aspects of American culture. Fine Arts for climate control, security, and storage facili­ greatly expanded; three new categories were developed One was American Folk Sculpture, 1776-1976, ah exhibi- ties, $790 went to the Nevada Historical Society to sup- and the budget raised to more than $4,000,000. Today tion of masterworks by self-taught American artists, port the installation of a tire detection system. By now there are twelve funding categories in the Museum organized by the Brooklyn Museum. Another was The the Museum Program has met the needs of most museums Program, the budget exceeds $10,000,000, and Endowment American Romantic Tradition, an examination of the for climate control; it expects that requests for security support is available--to a greater or lesser extent--to all roots of modern American painting organized by the systems will soon begin to decline, and that by the end of the major activities of museums: acquisition, preservation, Museum of Modern Art in New York. the decade only storage will remain a significant problem. and interpretation. In fiscal 1976, 989 applications were Catalogues--Funds under this program go toward the Museum Training--Universities and museums are received; 475 grants were awarded in amounts ranging cataloguing of previously uncatalogued museum collec- eligible for matching aid to assist programs in curatorial from $200 to $500,000. tions; for the duplication of ñles for security reasons; for training, museum administration, or museum education. Museums themselves may receive funds for internship programs and programs designed to advance the training "Our museums and the marketplace are presenting a variety and richness of visual expeñence of their staffs. ~ Fellowships/or Museurn Pro]essionals--These are unprecedented in cultural history anywhere. The permanent collections, not just in the two non-matching grants ranging no higher than $20,000, principal centers of New York and Washington but, to a degree unique to this country, available to professional members of museum staffs so spread out acgoss the land, provide an almo$t inexhaustible feast." that they may take leaves of absence to conduct indepen­ dent study or research, to travel, write, engage in commu­ --Carter Brown, Director, National Gallery of Art nity projects, of in other ways improve their professional qualifications. Museum Purchase Plan--This program provides preparing catalogue copy; and for publication. One grant funds for museums to purchase the work of living Ameri­ went to the Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of can artists. In this way it helps museums to expand their Fine Arts to publish a catalogue of its puppet collection; collections, but it also helps working American artists to another went to the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural sell their work and bring it before the public. Through the History to catalogue its collection of Western American Museum Purchase Plan hundreds of museums have Indian rugs, blankets, and baskets, acquired thousands of works in che fields of painting, Conservation--Efforts to help museums improve the design, photography, sculpture, printmaking, crafts, and scope and quality of their conservation programs fall into film. three categories. Training in Conservation offers assistance Utilization of Museurn Collections--Under this to new and existing training centers, to short-term work- category, museums may receive matching assistance toward shops for museum staff, and to master apprentice intern- the imaginative use of their permanent collections. Better ship programs. In 1971 there were about fifteen trained service to the community is the goal here; innovative conservators graduating every year; in 1977 there will be gallery installations and study-storage centers, for example, more than thirty. Regional Conservation Laboratories are can often bring the public into closer and more meaningful funded to provide services which museums cannot afford contact with the works of art they display. individually. There was one regional conservation center in Wider A vailability o/Museums--The funding cate­ 1971; in 1977 there will be nine. Assistance to Museums gories under this program are intended to increase the for Conservation Work on Collections offers matching public’s access to museum activities. Community Programs grants of up to $10,000 to assist museums in planning and offers funding aid to projects whieh bring the audience to implementing their own conservation programs, the museum, the museum to the audience (through mobile 68 Museums

units, for example), or that make information available in bilingual form. Programs which are designed for the handicapped, the disadvantaged, or the aged get special attention. Cooperative Programs encourages museums, state arts agencies, and other institutions to share their resources to make them more widely available to the public. This program has developed slowly since its inception, but this year several widely separate smaller museums began drawing on the non-working collection of some of our major institutions. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, f0r example, began lending to the Whatcom Museum in Bellingham, Washington; the Guggenheim Museum began lending the Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The most successful of such programs has been continuing for years between the Brockton Art Center and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Museum Education, the third and last category under Wider Availability of Museums, assists museums in their efforts to improve the quality and educational value of the museum experience. General Programs--Museum projects which do not íall under other funding categories are eligible for grants under this one. Visiting Specialists and Technical Assistance--The Museum Program provides matching funds to help pay the lees of consultants necessary during the planning or implementation of special projects. This year, pilot grants were also available to state arts agencies for consultants to serve their areas. Services to the Field--Non-profit organizations which provide services to the museum field--such as research, publications, and workshops--are eligible for matching Endowment aid. This year, for example, a grant was made to the American Law Institute in Philadelphia to conduct a legal and factual study of the ethical and conflict-of­ interest problems that arise in museum administration. Museums 69

Advisory Panel William Agee Martin Friedman Louise Tester Director Director Executive Director The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Walker Art Center Arizona Commission on the Arts Houston, Texas Minneapolis, Minnesota and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona Craig BIack George Hamilton Vice-Chairman Director Thomas Vaughan Director Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute Director Carnegie Museum of Natural History Williamstown, Massachusetts Oregon Historical Society Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Portland, Oregon Edward Hudson, Jr. Harold BIatt Attorney at Law E. Leland Webber Attorney at Law Fort Worth, Texas Director St. Louis, Missouri Field Museum of Natural History Ruth Kohler Chicago, Illinois Joel Bloom Chairman, Wisconsin Arts Board Vice-President, Director Director, John M. Kohler Art Center Franklin Institute Sheboygan, Wisconsin Science Museum and Planetarium Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thomas N. Maytham Director John BuIlard The Denver Art Museum Director Denver, Colorado New Orleans Museum of Art New Orleans, Louisiana Thomas Messer Director James Demetrion Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Director New York, New York Des Moines Art Center Des Moines, Iowa Richard Oldenburg Director Anne d’Harnoncourt The Museum of Modern Art Curator New York, New York Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Russel! Peithman Director David Driskell The Charlotte Nature Museum Professor, Departnaent of Art Charlotte, North Carolina University of Maryland College Park, Maryland Alan Shestack Director James Elliott YaIe University Art Gallery Director New Haven, Connecticut Wadsworth Atheneum Hartford, Connecticut 70 Museums

Grants Wider Availability of Museums--$1,589,888 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Academy of Natural Sciences Hernard Lester Cook Foun­ of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 8,000 dation Educational Trust/U.S. Allentown Art Museum Allentown, Pennsylvania 6,000 Department of Interior Washington, D.C. 30,000 American Crafts Council/ The Historical Society of Museum of Contemporary York County York, Pennsylvania 3,500 Crafts New York, New York 10,000 The Hudson River Museum American Federation of Arts New York, New York 43,615 of Yonkers Yonkers, New York 14,800 The American Museum of Ile-Ife Museum of Afro- Natural History New York, New York 23,660 American Culture Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000 Arizona Commission on the Impression Five East Lansing, Michigan 9,750 Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 22,260 Indiana Arts Commission Indianapolis, Indiana 50,000 Baltimore Museum of Indianapolis Museum of Art Indianapolis, Indiana 34,420 Art, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 15,830 The John and Mable Ringling Bishop College/S.W. Research Museum of Art Foundation Sarasota, Florida 34,000 Center and Museum Dallas, Texas 10,000 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 6,070 The Bronx Museum of University of Kansas/ the Arts Bronx, New York 27,300 Museum of Art Lawrence, Kansas 8,200 Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Kansas Arts Commission Topeka, Kansas 8,590 Sciences/Brooklyn Museum Brooklyn, New York 75,000 Louisa May Alcott Memorial Brown University/Haffenref­ Association Concord, Massachusetts 720 fer Museum of Anthropology Providence, Rhode Island 10,500 Maryland Arts Council Baltimore, Maryland 25,160 The Buffalo Fine Arts Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, New York 49,000 Academy/Albright-Knox Art Mid-America Arts Alliance Kansas City, Missouri 14,330 Gallery Buffalo, New York 31,080 Mississippi Arts Association Jackson, Mississippi 10,000 Children’s Museum of Monterey Peninsula Museum Indianapolis, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana 23,460 of Art Association Monterey, California 26,000 The Columbia Art Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 50,000 Association/Columbia Museums Collaborative, Inc. New York, New York 48,563 Museum of Art Columbia, South Carolina 5,000 Nevada Historical Society Reno, Nevada 14,000 Connecticut Commission on The Research Foundation of the Arts Hartford, Connecticut 24,950 SUNY at Binghamton/Max Cornell University/Herbert Reinhardt Archive Albany, New York 20,000 F. Johnson Museum of Art Ithica, New York 4,910 The New York Botanical Corning-Painted Post Garden New York, New York 14,000 Historical Society, Inc. Corning, New York 2,370 Northeast Wyoming Mobile Dayton Art Institute Dayton, Ohio 10,000 History Laboratory Newcastle, Wyoming 8,000 The Fine Arts Museum Oakland Museum Association Oakland, California 2,180 Foundation/The de Young Oklahoma Art Center Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 7,800 Museum Art School San Francisco, California 24,610 Palace of Arts and Fort Worth Art Association Fort Worth, Texas 11,690 Sciences Foundation/The Founders Society, Detroit Exploratorium San Francisco, California 35,000 Institute of Arts Detroit, Michigan 75,000 Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19,000 The Franklin Institute Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 18,500 Pho~nix Fine Arts Association Phoenix, Arizona Frederick Douglass Institute 20,000 University of Puerto Rico Rio Pedros, Puerto Rico 15,000 of Negro Arts and History/ Queens Botanical Garden Museum of African Art Washington, D.C. 28,330 Society, Inc. Flushing, New York 15,000 Trustees of the Fuller St. Louis Art Museum St. Louis, Missouri 15,340 Memorial/Brockton Art Center Brockton, Massachusetts 6,580 San Antonio Museum Gallery Association of New Association San Antonio, Texas 9,110 York State, Inc. Hamilton, New York 35,310 Museums 71

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Scottish Rite Masonic Davenport Municipal Art Museum/Library, Inc. Lexington, Massachusetts 17,500 Gallery Davenport, Iowa 10,000 The Solomon R. Guggenheim E.B. Crocker Art Gallery Sacramento, California 15,000 Foundation/The Solomon R. Fort Lauderdale Museum of Guggenheim Museum New York, New York 29,820 the Arts, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, Florida 5,000 South Street Seaport Museum New York, New York 18,350 Fort Worth Art Association Fort Worth, Texas 10,000 Southwestern Art Associa- Indian Pueblo Cultural tion/Philbrook Art Center Tulsa, Oklahoma 12,000 Center, Inc. Albuquerque, New Mexico 20,000 Spertus College of Judaica Chicago, Illinois 10,000 John and Mable Ringling Stamford Museum and Museum of Art Sarasota, Florida 20,000 Nature Center, Inc. Stamford, Connecticut 2,570 University of Kansas Lawr6nce, Kansas 10,000 Staten Island Institution of Metropolitan Museum and Arts and Sciences Staten Island, New York 15,000 Art Center, Inc. Miami, Florida 5,000 State of Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii 5,000 Milwaukee Art Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin 20,000 State University of New York Purchase, New York 5,000 Minneapolis Society of Tampa Bay Art Center, Inc. Tampa Bay, Florida 5,450 Fine Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 20,000 University Circle, Inc./ The Montclair Art Museum Montclair, New Jersey 10,000 Circle Center for Community The Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Texas 20,000 Programs Cleveland, Ohio 30,000 The Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 20,000 University of Texas Art Navajo Heritage Center/ Museum Austin, Texas 4,700 Navajo Tribal Museum Window Rock, Arizona 5,000 University of Utah/Museum Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 20,000 of Art Salt Lake City, Utah 13,200 Oklahoma Art Center Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 5,000 University of Utah/Utah Pennsylvania Academy of Museum of Natural History Salt Lake City, Utah 27,000 Fine Arts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 20,000 Wadsworth Atheneum Hartford, Connecticut 13,730 Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 15,000 Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, North Carolina 31,320 Research Foundation of Walker Art Center, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 33,000 SUNY Albany, New York 10,000 Western Association of Art The San Antonio Museum Museums Oakland, California 5,860 Association San Antonio, Texas 20,000 Whatcom Museurn of History Trustees of the San and Art Bellingham, Washington 20,000 Francisco Museum of Art San Francisco, California 20,000 Whitney Museum of Schenectady Museum American Art New York, New York 26,400 Association Schenectady, New York 5,000 Wildcliff Natural Science Seattle Art Museum Seattle, Washington 10,000 Center New Rochelle, New York %500 Smith College Northampton, Massachusetts 5,000 Wildcliff Youth Museum New Rochelle, New York 15,000 The Solomon R. Guggenheim The Henry F. Dupont Museum New York, New York 20,000 Winterthur Museum, Inc. Winterthur, Delaware 40,000 University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 10,000 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico 10,000 Museum Purchase Plan--S550,000 University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina 5,000 Akron Art Institute Akron, Ohio 10,000 University of North Carolina Greensboro, North Carolina 5,000 Art Today Memphis, Tennessee 10,000 University of Rochester Rochester, New York 5,000 Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 20,000 University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 15,000 The Buffalo Fine Arts Walker Art Center, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 20,000 Academy Buffalo, New York 10,000 Wichita Art Museum Wichita, Kansas 15,000 City of New Orleans New Orleans, Louisiana 20,000 Whitney Museum of University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado 5,000 American Art New York, New York 10,000 Cornell University/Ithaca, Worcester Art Museum Worcester, Massachusetts 20,000 New York Ithaca, New York 20,000 Yale University New Haven, Connecticut 10,000 72 Museums

Aid to Special Exhibitions---$2,136,874 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private The Adirondacks Historical The Fine Arts Museums Association, Inc./Adirondack Foundation/The Fine Arts Museum Blue Mountain Lake, New Jersey 5,000 Museums of San Francisco San Francisco, California 20,130 The African-American Fort Worth Art Association/ Institute New York, New York 35,000 Fort Worth Art Museum Fort Worth, Texas 36,042 American Federation of Arts New York, New York 85,964 Foundation of the American Amon Carter Museum of Institute for Conservation Washington, D.C. 6,420 Western Art Fort Worth, Texas 30,000 The Franklin Institute Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 44,970 45,000 and/or Service Seattle, Washington 10,000 Frederick Douglass Institute The Asia Society, Inc./Asia of Negro Arts and History/ House Gallery New York, New York 35,000 Museum of African Art Washington, D.C. 23,500 Ballet Theatre Foundation, President and Fellows of Inc. New York, New York 12,000 Harvard College/Fogg Bingham Sketches, Inc. St. Louis, Missouri 46,770 Art Museum Cambridge, Massachusetts 30,000 The Bronx Museum of The Heard Museum Phoenix, Arizona 7,500 the Arts Bronx, New York 10,000 Hudson River Museum of Brooklyn Institute of Arts Yonkers, Inc. Yonkers, New York 29,175 and Sciences Brooklyn, New York 40,000 Huntington, Galleries, Inc. Huntington, West Virginia 25,000 Brown University Providence, Rhode Island 9,950 Hyde Collection Trust Glens Falls, New York 6,550 The Buffalo Fine Arts Institute of Contemporary Art Boston, Massachusetts 7,280 Academy/Albright-Knox Institute of Contemporary Art Gallery Buffalo, New York 38,620 Hispanic Art, Inc. New York, New York 1,500 Children’s Museum Boston, Massachusetts 17,000 lnternational Center of China Institute in America, Photography New York, New York 20,000 lnc./China House Gallery New York, New York 23,000 lnternational Exhibitions The College of Jewish Foundation Washington, D.C. 12,200 Studies/Maurice Spertus International Museum of Museum of Iudaica Chicago, Illinois 2,700 Photography at George The Columbia Art Eastman House Rochester, New York 20,000 Association/Columbian Japan Society, Inc./Japan Museum of Art Columbia, South Carolina 8,000 House Gallery New York, New York 53,000 The Columbus Gallery of The J. B. Speed Art Museum Louisville, Kentucky 7,212 Fine Arts Columbus, Ohio 9,200 Larry Aldrich Museum Foun­ The Contemporary Arts dation, Inc./AIdrich Museum Museum Houston, Texas 20,000 of Contemporary Art Ridgefield, Connecticut 10,000 Corcoran Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. 58,000 Long Beach California State Cornell University/Herbert F. College Foundation Long Beach, California 10,862 Johnson Museum of Art Ithica, New York 18,000 Louisiana Arts and Sciences Corpus Christi Art Center Baton Rouge, Louisiana 15,000 Foundation/Art Museum of Louisiana County for Music Southern Texas Corpus Christi, Texas 50,500 and Performing Arts, Inc. New Orleans, Louisiana 14,480 De Cordova and Dana Miami-Dade Community Museum and Park/De College Miami, Florida 5,732 Cordova Museum Lincoln, Massachusetts 14,000 Minneapolis Institute of Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 15,000 Detroit Historicai Society Detroit, Michigan 10,000 Minnesota Museum of Art St. Paul, Minnesota 29,298 Dulin Gallery of Art Knoxville, Tennessee 612 Moore College of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000 Edmundson Art Foundation, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Illinois 44,674 Inc./Des Moines Art Center Des Moines, Iowa 8,055 The Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Texas 66,892 The Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 150,000 50,000 50,000 National Academy of Design New York, New York 15,000 Museums 73

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private The New Muse/Community Regents of the University of Museum of Brooklyn Brooklyn, New York 10,250 Michigan/Museum of Art Ann Arbor, Michigan 15,000 New York University New York, New York 20,000 University of Minneapolis/ Oakland Museum Association Oakland, California 10,000 University Gallery Minneapolis, Minnesota 8,308 Oakland University Rochester, Michigan 17,500 University of Rochester/ Trustees of the Phillips Memorial Art Gallery Rochester, New York 10,000 Academy/Addison Gallery University of Southern Cali­ of American Art Andover, Massachusetts 3,588 fornia/University Galleries Los Angeles, California 6,783 Phoenix Art Museum Phoenix, Arizona 15,000 University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 5,000 The Pilg~im Society Plymouth, Massachusetts 40,000 Urban American Indian Portland Center for the Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 10,000 Visual Arts Portland, Oregon 8,395 Wadsworth Atheneum Hartford, Connecticut The Trustees of Princeton 43,860 Walker Art Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 100,000 University/The Art Museum Princeton, New Jersey 9,646 Yale University/Yale The St. Louis Art Museum St. Louis, Missouri 26,600 University Art Gallery New Haven, Connecticut San Antonio Museum 16,667 Association San Antonio, Texas 32,000 Ufilization of Museum Collecfions~$1,497,655 Santa Barbara Museurn of Art Santa Barbara, California 8,250 The American Museum of Seattle Art Museum Seattle, Washington 6,000 Natural History New York, New York 20,000 Sheboygan Arts Foundation, Boston Medical Library Inc./Kohler Arts Center Boston, Massachusetts 25,050 Sheboygan, Wisconsin 8,810 The President and Trustees Sheldon ]ackson College Sitka, Aiaska 9,850 of Bowdoin College/ Smithsonian Institution/ Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Museum of Art Brunswick, Maine 2,930 Brooklyn Institute of Arts Decorative Arts and Design Washington, D.C. 25,000 and Sciences/The Brooklyn lhe Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Brooklyn, New York 27,403 Foundation/The Solomon R. Regents of University of Guggenheim Museum New York, New York 50,000 50,000 California/University Art Southeastern Center for Museum Berkeley, California ~ontemporary Art Winston-Salem, North Carolina 8,250 2,910 :;pringiield Library and Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum Santa Ana, California 6,370 Museum Association Springfield, Massachusetts 18,040 Research Foundation of State Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana 15,000 Llniversity of New York Fredonia, New York 6,500 -~torm King Art Center, Inc. The Cincinnati Mus¢um Mountainville, New York 20,000 Association/Cincinnati Art l’he Textile Museum Washington, D.C. 22,270 Fucson Art Center/Tucson Museum Cincinnati, Ohio 9,300 The Cleveland Museum of Art Cleveland, Ohio 50,000 Museum of Art Tucson, Arizona 8,620 50,000 Llniversity of California/ Corcoran Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. 16,500 Corning Museum of Glass Corning, New York 20,620 Museum of Cultural History Los Angeles, California 59,000 Corning-Painted Post ~egents of University of Historical Society, Inc. Corning, New York ~alifornia/Frederick S. 2,500 Dayton Art Institute Dayton, Ohio 46,320 ¢¢right Galleries Los Angeles, California 40,000 .Jniversity of California/The Eastman Memorial Founda­ tion/Lauren Rogers Library ~,rt Galleries Santa Barbara, California 12,164 3niversity of Maryland and Museum of Art Laurel, Mississippi 1,450 ~rt Gallery Eugene O’Neill Memorial College Park, Maryland 25,000 3niversity of Massachusetts Theater Foundation, Inc. Waterford, Connecticut 8,580 Field Museum of Natural :oundation, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 10,735 History Chicago, Illinois 368,885 74 Museums

Program. Treasury Private Program Treasury Private The Fine Arts Museums Seattle Art Museum Seattle, Washington 2,460 Foundation/The Fine Arts The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museums of San Francisco San Francisco, California 14,350 Foundation/The Solomon R. University of Florida/ Guggenheim Museum New York, New York 100,000 Florida State Museum Gainesville, Florida 40,600 Southern Colorado State Founders Society Detroit College Pueblo, Colorado 9,819 Institute of Arts Detroit, Michigan 30,000 The Textile Museum Washington, D.C. 24,560 Greenville College Greenville, Illinois 5,000 The Toledo Museum of Art Toledo, Ohio 22,900 President and Fellows of Walker Art Center, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 12,000 Harvard College/Peabody University of Washington/ Museum of Archeology and Thomas Burke Memorial/ Ethnology Cambridge, Massachusetts 19,960 Washington State Museum Seattle, Washington 29,710 Honolulu Academy of Arts Honolulu, Hawaii 29,880 Worcester Art Museum Worcester, Massachusetts 30,000 International Museum of Photography at George Catalogues--S813,763 Eastman House Rochester, New York 15,710 Maryhill Museum of The American Museum of Natural History New York, New York 10,000 Fine Arts Maryhill, Washington 4,720 The Regents of the University Arizona Historical Society/ Arizona Historical Society of Michigan/Kelsey Museum Museum Tucson, Arizona 10,000 of Archeology Ann Arbor, Michigan 20,000 The Art Institute of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis Society of Fine 31,970 Arts/Minneapolis Institute The President and Trustees of Bowdoin College of Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota I0,000 Mint Museum of Art, Inc. Museum of Art Brunswick, Maine 15,000 Charlotte, North Carolina 10,000 Brooklyn Institute of Arts Missouri Botanical Garden St. Louis, Missouri 50,000 and Sciences/The Brooklyn University of Missouri/ Museum Brooklyn, New York 25,000 Museum of Art and Brown University/Haffenref­ Archeology Columbia, Missonri 30,000 fer Museum of Anthropology Providence, Rhode Island 4,700 Museum of,American China The Buffalo Fine Arts Trade, Inc. Milton, Massachusetts 10,000 Academy/Albright Knox Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Massachusetts 80,000 Art Gallery Buffalo, New York 20,000 Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 15,040 The Cincinnati Museum New York Botanical Garden Bronx, New York 20,000 Association/Cincinnati Art New York University New York, New York 10,000 Museum Cincinnati, Ohio 23,450 Owensboro Area Museum, The Columbus Gallery of Inc. Owensboro, Kentucky 8,050 Fine Arts Columbus, Ohio 12,000 Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 100,000 The Corning Museum of Trustees of P~illips Academy/ Glass Addison Gallery of American Corning, New York 9,000 E.B. Crocker Art Gallery Sacramento, California Art Andover, Massachusetts 7,500 13,660 The Denver Art Museum Denver, Colorado 36,000 The Trustees of Princeton Eastman Memorial Founda­ University/The Art Museum Princeton, New Jersey 3,850 tion/Lauren Rogers Library Randolph-Macon Woman’s and Museum of Art College Lynchburg, Virginiaa Laurel, Mississippi 2,780 12,510 Essex Institute Salero, Massachusetts Robinson Museum Pierre, South Dakota 15,000 9,000 San Francisco Maritime The Fine Arts Museums Foundation/Fine Arts Museum San Francisco, California 10,270 Trustees of the San Francisco Museums of San Francisco San Francisco, California 43,010 Museum of Art San Francisco, California 10,000 Museums 75

Private Program Treasury Program Treasury Private Frederick Douglass Institute The Solomon R. Guggenheim of Negro Arts and History/ Foundation/The Solomon R. Museum of African Art Washington, D.C. 22,370 Guggenheim Museum New York, New York 12,500 The President and Fellows Stuhr Museum of Praírie of Harvard College/Peabody Pioneer/Stuhr Museum Grand Island, Nebraska 8,000 Museum of Archaeology and The Textile Museum Washington, D.C. 18,070 Ethnology Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 The Toledo Museum of Art Toledo, Ohio 30,930 Hechscher Museum Huntington, New York 8,860 Walker Art Center, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 27,500 Indianapolis Museum of Art Indianapolis, Indiana 11,080 Washington and Lee International Museum of University Lexington, Virginia 4,040 Photography at George Worcester Art Museum Worcester, Massachusetts 7,570 Eastman House Rochester, New York 13,200 Yale University/Yale Univer­ University of Kansas/ sity Art Gallery New Haven, Connecticut 20,900 Museum of Anthropology Lawrence, Kansas 5,260 Yale University/Yale Center University of Kansas/ for British Art and British Museum of Art Lawrence, Kansas 15,000 Studies New Haven, Connecticut 28,480 Lane County Pioneer Museum Eugene, Oregon 4,190 Maryland Historical Society Baltimore, Maryland 10,000 Visifing Specialists~$131,213 Massachusetts Institute of Arizona Commission on the Technology/The Hayden Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 13,300 Gallery Cambridge, Massachusetts 9,829 Atlanta Historical Society Atlanta, Georgia 3,500 Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, New York 27,850 Baltimore Museum of Minneapolis Society of Fine Art, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 10,160 Arts/Minneapolis Institute Children’s Museum of of Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 23,820 Indianapolis, lnc. Indianapolis, Indiana 1,970 The Montclair Art Museum Montclair, New Jersey 22,130 Dayton Art lnstitute Dayton, Ohio 15,000 The Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 37,504 The Fine Arts Museums Nebraska Art Association/ Foundation/The Fine Arts Sheldon Memorial Art Museums of San Francisco San Francisco, California 8,207 Gallery Lincoln, Nebraska 6,710 Fine Arts Museums Founda- New Orleans Museum of Art New Orleans, Louisiana 9,780 tion/M. H. de Young Museum San Francisco, California 9,070 The New York Historical Fort Worth Art Assn./Fort Society New York, New York 22,390 Worth Arts Museum Forti~orth, Texas 7,675 The Newark Museurn Hudson River Museum at Association Newark, New Jersey 20,000 Yonkers New York, New York 25,500 North Carolina Museum Milwaukee Art Center Milwaukee, Wis~onsin 9,020 of Art Raleigh, North Carolina 15,390 Museum Association! Oakland Museum Oakla.nd, California 15,000 LACMA Los Angeles, California 2,470 Old Salero, Inc. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 7,000 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Massachnsetts 10,000 University of Oregon/N.W. The Trustees of Reservations Milton, Massachusetts 4,005 Sculpture Advocates, Inc. Eugene, Oregon 4,460 Southern Colorado State Pennsylvania Academy of College Pueblo, Colorado 5,120 the Fine Arts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 24,900 Suffolk Museum and Carriage Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 18,000 House/The Museums at Randolph-Macon V~oman’s Stony Brook Stony Brook, New York 1,980 College Lynchburg, Virginia 8,360 Wadsworth Atheneum Hartford, Connecticut 4,235 Rhode Island School of Design/Museum of Art Providence, Rhode Island 9,770 Fellowships for Museum Professionals---$137,741 Trustees of San Francisco Bates, Michael L. Hawath, New Jersey 2,560 Museum of Art San Francisco, California 7,350 Belloli, Joseph A. Fort Worth, Texas 4,484 76 Museums

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Biers, Jane C. Columbia, Missouri 4,644 The San Diego Zoological Cate, Phillip Dennis Piscataway, New Jersey 2,510 Society San Diego, California 9,000 Darling, Sharon S. Evanston, Illinois 1,750 Smith College/Smith College Dee, Elaine E. Maplewood, New Jersey 6,540 Museum of Art Northampton, Massachusetts 9,850 Egan, Heather C. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7,390 The Solomon R. Guggenheim Gallander, Cathleen S. Corpus Christi, Texas 4,253 Foundation/The Solomon R. Hail, Barbara A. Providence, Rhode Island 3,427 Guggenheim Museum New York, New York 8,000 Hanks, David A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9,650 Toledo Museum of Art Toledo, Ohio 26,550 Hutchison, R. Bruce San Francisco, California 11,255 University of Vermont! Johnson, Charlotte B. Buffalo, New York 2,101 Robert Hull Fleming Museum Burlington, Vermont 5,000 Johnson, Robert Flynn Baltimore, Maryland 2,329 Wilmington Society of Fine Jones, Fernande Los Angeles, California 1,289 Arts/Delaware Art Museum Wilmington, Delaware 6,340 Koob, Katherine R. North Andover, Massachusetts 1,100 Lamp, Frederick J. Washington, D.C. 6,680 Conservafionm$344,125 Lovette, Kendra St. Louis, Missouri 2,900 Conservation of Collections-~$85,670 Mackie, Louise W. Washington, D.C. 2,717 The American Museum of Nagar, Sarla D. Columbia, Missouri 4,500 Natural History New York, New York 10,000 Noveck, Madeline I. New York, New York 3,165 Trustees of Amherst College/ Palmai, Clarissa K. Bethesda, Maryland 3,500 Folger Shakespeare Library Washington, D.C. 3,600 Pressly, Nancy L. New Haven, Connecticut 3,000 Art Institute of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 6,690 Robbins, Warren M. Washington, D.C. 14,000 Art Museum of Palm Beaches, Sayre, Elenor A. Boston, Massachusetts 17,895 Inc./Norton Gallery of Art West Palm Beach, Florida 2,080 Second, Bernard M. Mescalero, New Mexico 3,500 Museum Board of the City Shoumatoff, Nicholas A. Cross River, New York 1,432 of Birmingham Birmingham, Alabama 3,370 Welu, James A. Worcester, Massachusetts 2,010 Boston Public Library Boston, Massachusetts 2,500 Wolfe, Claire Cameron Denver, Colorado 2,470 Brown University Providence, Rhode Island Young, Martie W. 2,580 Ithaca, New York 4,690 Brooks Memorial Art Gallery Memphis, Tennessee 1,250 The Buffalo Fine Arts Museum Trainingm$320,880 Academy/Albright Knox Art The Art Institute of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 3,870 GaIlery Buffalo, New York 3,000 The Children’s Museum Boston, Massachusetts 9,100 The Regents of the University The Corning Museum of of California/University Glass Corning, New York 13,250 Library Los Angeles, California 10,000 University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 7,610 Charles W. Bowers Memorial The Fine Arts Museums Museum Santa Anna, California 1,350 Foundation/de Young Chicago Historical Society Chicago, Illinois 9,500 Museum of Art School San Francisco, California 25,000 Cleveland Museum of Art Cleveland, Ohio 9,750 President and Fellows of Colorado Springs Fine Harvard College/Fogg Art Art Center Colorado Springs, Colorado 10,000 Museum Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,500 The Columbus Gallery of University of Illinois/ Fine Arts Columbus, Ohio 10,000 Krannert Art Museum Urbana, Illinois 18,040 Trustees of the Corcoran Indianapolis Museum of Art Indianapolis, Indiana 9,510 Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. 10,000 Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, New York 30,000 Corning Museum of Glass Corning, New York 5,750 The Regents of the University Darwin R. Barker Library of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 65,700 Association of Fredonia Fredonia, New York 2,210 NYC/Institute of Fine Arts New York, New York 40,000 The Denver Art Museum, Inc. Denver, Colorado 5,000 Portland Art Association/ Essex Institute Salero, Massachusetts 3,000 Portland Art Museum Portland, Oregon 23,560 Founders Society, Detroit Institute of Arts Detroit, Michigan 5,510 Museums 77

Program Trea~ury Private Program Treasury Private Hyde Collection Trust Glens Falls, New York 5,000 Training in ConservalionB$261,483 Jacques Marchais Center of University of Delaware Tibetan Art Staten Island, New York 5,000 Winterthur, Delaware 33,333 University of Kansas President and Fellows of Harvard CoIlege/Fogg Art Museum of Art Lawrence, Kansas 5,000 Loyola University of Chi­ Museum Cambridge, Massachusetts 75,000 New York State Historical Chicago, Iilinois 4,750 cago/MartinMaine State MuseumD’Arcy Gallery Association Cooperstown, New York 153,150 Commission Augusta, Maine 42,240 Maryhill Museum of Regional Conservafion Centers---$166,360 Fine Arts Goldendale, Washington 6,960 Balboa Art Conservation Maryland Historical Society Baltimore, Maryland 3,550 Center San Diego, California 34,460 Michigan Council for the Arts Detroit, Michigan I0,000 Bernice P. Bishop Museum Honolulu, Hawaii 78,930 The Montclair Museum Montclair, New Jersey Colorado Seminary/Univer­ 10,000 sity of Denver Museum of Arts and Sciences Daytona Beach, Florida 17,500 Denver, Colorado 6,160 The Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 5,600 North Carolina Museum of National Trust for Historic Art Foundation, Inc. Raleigh, North Carolina 3,000 Preservation Washington, D.C. 8,300 Sterling and Francine Clark The New Hampshire Art Institute Williamstown, Massachusetts 31,120 Historical Society Concord, New Hampshire 930 Walker Art Center, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 12,690 New Orleans Museum of Art New Orleans, Louisiana 10,410 New York University/Grey Renovafion (Climate Control, Securi~y, Storage)---$2,775,808 Installafion Art Gallery New York, New York 2,450 Pennsylvania Academy of Allentown Art Museum Allentown, Pennsylvania 2,500 The Asheville Art Museum the Fine Arts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9,975 Richmond Art Center Richmond, California 3,035 Association, Inc. Asheville, North Carolina 4,110 University of Rochester/ Atlanta Arts AIliance, Inc./ Memorial Art Gallery Rochester, New York 10,000 The High Museum of Art Atlanta, Georgia 36,223 36,223 St. Bonaventure University/ Baltimore Museum of Art Baltimore, Maryland 461,475 Friedsam Memorial Library St. Bonaventure, New York 1,500 Cleveland Museum of Art Cleveland, Ohio 25,250 25,250 The San Antonio Museum University of Chicago/The Association San Antonio, Texas 10,000 Oriental Institute Chicago, Illinois 3,470 Smith College/Smith College The Columbia Art Museum of Art Northampton, Massachusetts 1,500 Association/Columbia The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum of Art Columbia, South Carolina 1,750 Foundation/The Solomon R. Trustees of Dartmouth Guggenheim Museurn New York, New York 4,250 College Hanover, New Hampshire 370 University of Southern Cali­ Field Museum of Natural fornia/University CJalleries Los Angeles, California 1,076 History Chicago, Illinois 94,150 50,000 Syracuse University New York, New York 4,000 The Fine Arts Museums Vassar College Poughkeepsie, New York 4,250 Foundation/The Fine Arts Walker Art Center, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 11,650 Museum of San Francisco/ Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Kentucky 2,000 M.H. de Young Memorial The Western Reserve Museum San Francisco, California 159,030 Historical Society Cleveland, Ohio 1,400 The Franklin Institute Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 26,730 Wilmington Society of the President and Fellows of Fine Arts/Delaware Art Harvard College/Fogg Art Museum Wilmington, Delaware 5,200 Museum Cambridge, Massachusetts 150,000 President and Fellows of Harvard College/Peabody Museum Cambridge, Massachusetts 14,070 78 Museums

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Jefferson Davis Shrine, Eugene O’Neill Memorial Beauvior Shrine Biloxi, Mississippi 5,750 Theater Center Waterford, Connecticut 3,000 Loch Haven Art Center, Inc. Orlando, Florida 7,750 International Museum of Massachusetts Institute of Photography at George Technology/Hayden Gallery Cambridge, Massachusetts 8,610 Eastman House Rochester, New York 12,500 Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, New York 125,000 The Jewish Museum New York, New York 8,000 Metropolitan Museum of Milwaukee Public Museum Milwaukeee, Wisconsin 1,500 Art Center, Inc. Miami, Florida 71,630 Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Illinois 920 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Massachusetts 164,533 164,533 The Newark Museum Nevada Historical Society Reno, Nevada 790 Association Newark, New Jersey 7,040 New York University New York, New York 24,301 Old Museum Village of Oakland Museum Oakland, California 74,360 Smith’s Cove Monroe, New York 6,670 Parkersburg Art Center, Inc. Parkersburg, West Virginia 5,410 University of Oregon Devel­ Pennsylvania Academy of opment Fund/University of Fine Arts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 332,222 Oregon Museum of Art Eugene, Oregon 11,250 Rhode Island School of The Phillips Collection Washington, D.C. 5,000 Design Providence, Rhode Island 114,378 St. Mary’s College of Rhode Island School of California Moraga, California 2,370 Design/Museum of Art Providence, Rhode Island 163,070 The San Antonio Museum St. Louis Art Museum St. Louis, Missouri 177,600 Association San Antonio, Texas 9,550 Smithsonian Institution/ The Valentine Museum Richmond, Virginia 13,080 Cooper-Hewitt Museum of The Washington County Decorative Arts and Design Washington, D.C. 50,000 50,000 Museum of Fine Arts Hagerstown, Maryland 2,500 Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities Boston, Massachusetts 150 Services to the Field--$150,220 Southeastern Center for American Association for Contemporary Art Winston-Salem, North Carolina 19,010 State and Local History Nashville, Tennessee 46,110 Southwestern Art Associa­ American Crafts Council New York, New York 22,550 tion/Philbrook Art C~enter Tulsa, Oklahoma 45,870 The American Museum of The Textile Museum Washington, D.C. 700 Natural History New York, New York 8,000 Vassar College/Vassar American Law Institute Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 34,910 College Art Gallery Poughkeepsie, New York 4,020 Santa Barbara Museum of University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont 75,520 Art/Association of Art Museum Directors Santa Barbara, California 6,500 Survey The Textile Museum of D.C. Washington, D.C. 7,160 Admiral Nimitz Foundation/ Washington State University Pullman, Washington 9,990 Admiral Nimitz Center Fredericksburg, Texas 470 Washington University St. Louis, Missouri 15,000 American Crafts Council/ Museum of Contemporary General ProgramaS337,600 Crafts New York, New York 1,050 Alabama State Council on the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities Montgomery, Alabama 17,500 Arts and Humanities/Yuma Alaska State Council on Fine Arts Association Phoenix, Arizona 1,800 the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 17,500 Proprietors of the Boston Arizona Commission on the Atheneum/Library of the Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 16,760 Boston Atheneum Boston, Massachusetts 9,250 Office of Arkansas State Children’s Museum Boston, Massachusetts 24,820 Arts and Humanities Little Rock, Arkansas 17,230 Duke University/Duke The Children’s Museum Boston, Massachusetts 20,000 University Art Museum Durham, North Carolina 8,900 Delaware State Arts Council Wilmington, Delaware 10,000 Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 17,500 Museums 79

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Fine Arts Mnseums Founda- The Asia Society, Inc./ tion/California Palace of Asia House Gallery New York, New York 10,000 Legion of Honor San Francisco, California 8,270 Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc./ Idaho Commission on the The High Museum of Art Atlanta, Georgia 7,400 Arts and Humanities Boise, Idaho 5,770 Atlanta Historical Society, Massachusetts Council on the Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 30,000 Arts and Humanities Boston, Massachusetts 5,860 Baltimore Museum of Art, Michigan Council on the Arts Detroit, Michigan 17,500 Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 10,000 Mid-America Arts Alliance Kansas City, Missouri 17,500 Carnegie Institute/Museum New York State Department of Art Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15,000 of Education Albany, New York 500 Center for Inter-American North Carolina Arts Council Raleigh, North Carolina 14,330 Relations New York, New York 18,830 Ohio Arts Council Columbus, Ohio 17,500 The Cherokee National Ohio Foundation on the Historical Society, Inc.! Arts, Inc. Columbus, Ohio 30,000 Cherokee National Museum Talequah, Oklahoma 2,000 Oklahoma Arts and Chicago Historical Society Chicago, Illinois 10,900 Humanities Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 17,500 The University of Chicago! Santa Barbara Museum of Art Santa Barbara, California 18,080 The David and Alfred Southern Growth Policies Smart Gallery Chicago, Illinois 11,500 Board Research Triangle Park, China Institute in America, North Carolina 17,300 lnc./China House Gallery New York, New York 15,000 Tennessee Arts Commission Nashville, Tennessee 17,000 The Cincinnati Modern Art Texas Commission on the Society/The Contemporary Arts and Humanities Austin, Texas 17,500 Arts Center Cincinnati, Ohio 15,000 Utah State Division of CUNY Graduate School and Fine Arts Salt Lake City, Utah 17,500 University Center New York, New York 28,000 The Regents of the TRANSITION QUAIITER GRANTS University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado 8,150 The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 9,580 Wider Availability of Museums~$200,480 The Corcoran Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. 20,000 Children’s Museum Boston, Massachusetts 27,910 Cornell University/Herbert F. The Corning Museum of Johnson Museum of Art Ithaca, New York 16,000 Glass Corning, New York 25,000 E.B. Crocker Art Gallery Sacramento, California 6,000 The Franklin Institute Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 37,500 Cummer Gallery of Art Jacksonville, Florida 6,000 Illinois Arts Council Chicago, IIlinois 50,200 Dallas Museum of Fine Arts Dallas, Texas 37,600 Old Sturbridge, Inc. Sturbridge, Massachusetts 29,870 De Cordova and Dana Whitney Museum of Museum and Park Lincoln, Massachusetts 10,860 American Art New York, New York 30,000 The Denver Art Museum, Inc. Denver, Colorado 8,140 Everson Museum of Art of Aid to Special Exhibitions--$1,503,000 Syracuse and Onondaga University of Alabama/ County Syracuse, New York 10,000 University Art Gallery University, Alabama 5,490 The Franklin Institute Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 20,000 Allentown Art Muset~rn AIlentown, Pennsylvania 20,000 Greenwich Arts Council Greenwich, Connecticut 2,000 The American Federation Historical Society of Delaware Wilmington, Delaware 8,000 of Arts New York, New York 41,740 Indianapolis Museum of Art Indianapolis, Indiana 14,920 And/or Service Seattle, Washington 6,460 lnstitute for Art and Urban Art Institute of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 93,330 Resources, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Art Museum of the Palm International Center of Beaches West Palm Beach, Florida 22,500 Photography New York, New York 37,200 80 Museums

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private International Exhibitions The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation Washington, D.C. 41,250 Foundation/The Solomon R. The John and Mable Ringling Guggenheim Museum New York, New York 70,000 Museum of Art Foundation Sarasota, Florida 19,000 Sterling and Francine Clark Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland 24,730 Art Institute Williamstown, Massachusetts 13,400 La Jolla Museum of Vassar College Poughkeepsie, New York 8,350 Contemporary Art La Jolla, California 10,800 Walker Art Center, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 24,000 Long Beach California State Washington UniversiW St. Louis, Missouri 6,520 College Foundation Long Beach, California 10,280 City of Los Angeles/Los Ufilizafion of Museum Collecfions--$40,000 Angeles Municipal Art Baltimore Museum of Art Baltimore, Maryland Gallery Los Angeles, California 28,390 40,001 The Los Angeles Institute of Conservafio~$17,$00 Contemporary Art Los Angeles, California 5,730 University of Maryland College Park, Maryland 25,000 Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, Texas 17,500 Regents of the University of Michigan/Kelsey Museum Renovalionm$685,963 of Archaeology Ann Arbor, Michigan 3,520 University of Delaware Delaware, Maryland 242,941 Minneapolis Society of New York Institute of Fine Arts/Minneapolis Fine Arts New York, New York 167,00( Institute of Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 45,600 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Massachusetts 335,466 335,46¢ Moore Institute of Art, Science, and Industry/Moore Generalm$700 College of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7,000 Museum of New Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico 700 The Museurn of Fine Arts Houston, Texas 23,310 The Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 92,760 Museum of New Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico 22,530 The University of Nevada Reno, Nevada 6,000 The New Gallery Cleveland, Ohio 10,000 New Orleans Museum of Art New Orleans, Louisiana 37,460 New York University/Grey Art Gallery New York, New York 5,000 Oregon Historical Society Portland, Oregon 16,490 Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I00,000 Trustees of the Phillips Academy/Addison Galtery of American Art Andover, Massachusetts 3,580 Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 17,000 University of Rochester Rochester, New York 15,500 Rutgers, The State University New Brunswick, New Jersey 10,000 The San Antonio Museum Association San Antonio, Texas 9,780 San Francisco Museum of Art San Francisco, Californía 20,000 Santa Barbara Museum of Art Santa Barbara, California 16,426 Seattle Art Museum Seattle, Washington 76,000 Smith College Northampton, Massachusetts 5,000 Smithsonian lnstitution/Na­ tional C611ection of Fine Art Washington, D.C. 75,000 Music Music 83

The Music program is among the largest and most Fellowships for Composers and Librettists--Initiated Funding in the Jazz area falls into four categories. wide-ranging at the Endowment. Its grants go toward the as a Bicentennial program three years ago, the fellowship Under Composers/Arrangers, fellowships ate awarded to support of excellence in ali areas of musical creation and program is designed to encourage American composers jazz composers and arrangers for the creation of new performance; toward the nurturing of talented artists and librettists to create new works, and to assist excep- works, the completion of works in progress, or for pro- and informed audiences; toward the stability and growth tionally talented individuals in their professional develop- fessional development. Performers fellowships encourage of our musical institutions; and toward the preservation ment. The breadth of new creations has been enormous, jazz singers and instrumentalists to advance their careers and flowering of our musical heritage. A few from fiscal 1976: as they see fit. Travel/Study grants enable young musicians to study or tour for a short peñod with professional jazz musicians or ensembles. Matching grants are available to "The revolution in the so-called regional opera has been.., dramatic. Boston, Houston, organizations for jazz presentations, educational programs, Dallas, Santa Fe, San Diego, Seattle, to mention only a few, all have their individuaÍ short-term residencies by jazz specialists, and regional or national festivals or tours. Under this category in 1976, production style and adventure in repertory. Their musical excellence is on a par with most composer and pianist Toshiko Akiyoshi of North Holly- opera houses in the world, and, most importantly, they offer chances for our young singers wood, California, was awarded $3,000 to support the composition of a work fora big band. A $3~000 grant to grow on home soil." went to the Settlement Music School in Philadelphia to --Beverly Sills, opera singer support concerts and workshops by professional jazz artists in prisons. Arranger and saxophonist Albert-"Bud" Johnson received a $4,000 grant in support of his project Stanley Silverman of Lee, Massachusetts, and Richard to transcribe and edita volume of clas.sic jazz scores. Foreman of New York, New York, were awarded grants The Jazz Oral History Project, through which the to collaborate on an opera based on immigration to the Endowment funds the Division of Performing Arts of the United States during the early twentieth century. Smithsonian Institution, gathers the recollections of leaders Mary McCarty of Lubbock, Texas, was awarded a in the development of jazz. Thus far, interviews with 24 grant to write an electronic work entitled "Voyages: distinguished jazz musicians have been recorded, among Columbus, Apollo 11," to be performed as part of a them Buck Clayton, Mary Lou Williams, Horace Hender­ total theatre piece involving dance and projected slides or son, Barney Bigard, Zutty Singleton, and Charles "Cootie" movies. When complete, the work would fuse two historic Williams. events in ah abstract collage of image, movement, and Funding in the Folk/Ethnic a.rea falls into three music, categories. Individuals of exceptional talent are eligible Roger Nixon of San Mateo, California, was funded for fellowships to enable them to study with master to compose a work for symphonic band for the celebration traditional musicians. Under the Organizations-Presenta­ of the Bicentennial of the United States and the City of tions category, non-profit organizations ate eligible for San Francisco. matching grants to sponsor folk/ethnic musical presenta- Ken Noda of Dobbs Ferry, New York, was awarded tions, including community celebrations and regional or a grant to compose an opera in three acts entitled The national tours; presentations by local musicians in schools, Rivalry, based on the personal and political life of Andrew libraries and community centers; residence programs for Jackson. Noda was 13 years old when he received the traditional musicians at colleges, universities, and other fellowship, appropriate locations; and workshops where community Independent Schools o! Music--Under this program leaders can learn about effective programming. This year, matching grants ate available to professional independent, for example, $6,000 grant went to Ferrum College in privately supported schools of music for scholarships, Ferrum, Virginia, to support the presentation of local developmental activities, and short-term residencies of traditional musicians in forty public schools. The East master teachers. Bay Music Center in Richmond, California, received "Jazz/Folk/Ethnic Music Program--This is a broad $5,000 to support performances and workshops. program, designed to preserve and encourage indigenous The third funding category in the Folk/Ethnic area American musical art forms, is Organizations-Documentation, which provides matching grants for projects designed to document, preserve and continued engagement of development staff, an adminis­ disseminate living musical traditions. One such project trative apprentice, anda iibrarian; additional rehearsal was a documentary film of the Indian music of the north­ time; anda coIlaborative program with two ballet groups. ern mountain villages of New Mexico. Filmmaker Kenneth Utah Symphony Orchestra, in Salt Lake City--Funds Marthey of San Juan Pueblo, New Mexico, received a to support a regional development program involving full $15,000 grant to produce the film. orchestra concerts, symphony-ballet, and symphony-opera Opera Program--Professional opera companies are performances for adults and children at various locations eligible for matching assistance to promote administrative in the region. development, artistic improvement, public service efforts, Minnesota Orchestral Association, in Minneapolis-­ touring, and educational projects. The program gives A grant to support the "Spectrum Series," programs of special priority to projects which further the work of contemporary music; a series of pops concerts; "Symphony Ameñcan artists. Here area few of the companies which for the Cities" program of outdoor summer concerts; and received support in fiscal 1976: an audience development program. Opera Association of New Mexico, in Santa Fe--A Birmingham Symphony Association--A grant to grant to support apprentice training programs for singers support the Youth Concert Programs, the summer pops and technicians during the 1977 summer season; series, and concerts at various locations in the state. Honolulu Symphony Society--A grant to engage ah Grants also were awarded to national organizations administrative coordinator and technical director for the engaged in audience and artist development programs; to Hawaii Opera Theatre, and to strengthen its development contemporary music performing ensembles; to professional program; choral groups; to national service organizations which Baltimore Opera Company--A grant to support serve the field of muslo; and to organizations for innovative administrative expenses, an Opera Education for Yonth projects which cannot be accommodated within the other program, production expenses, and state-wide touring by funding categories. Again, a few examples of grants under the Eastern Opera Theatre. these categories in 1976: Since the inception of the Endowment’s Opera Pro­ The New York Phiiharmonic received a gran.t to help gram in 1972, the number of professional opera companies support the costs of a Celebration of Contemporary Music supported by the Endowment has grown from 27 to 45. at the Juilliard School in New York City. The celebration Today many of them carry on touring and outreach pro­ consisted of concerts, open rehearsals, and panel discus­ gratas to bdng fully-staged opera to places where it has sions. never been available before. Forty-three states are affected The Los Angeles Philharmonic received support for by Opera Program assistance, its Orchestral Training Program for Minority Students, The program also includes a grant to the National an effort in which gifted instrumentalists from various Opera Institute, an independent non-profit organization minority communities study orchestral techniques with which provides assistance to a.rtists and organizations in orchestra members. Asa result of the program, now in the ñeld. Its funds go to aid young performers with its third year, some students have received university individual grants; to train individuals in ailied operatic scholarships and others have obtained positions in com­ professions; to assist companies in the producton of new munity orchestras. or rarely performed operas; and to support inter-company. Under an arrangement whereby funds were trans­ cooperative projects, ferred to the Endowment f.rom the U.S. Department of Orchestra Program--The intent of the Orchestra Labor, grants went to composer Morton Gould and Program corresponds with that of the Opera Program, librettist Carolyn Leigh tp create "Something To Do," a and once again a wide variety of performing institutions theatrical documentary on the American worker, employ­ and projects received support. Among them this year: ing soloists, ah orchestra, and a choral group. Additional New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra--A funds were transferred from the Labor Department grant to support a regional concert series; the presentation to the Endowment to fund the premiere performance, of young American soloists; the commissioning of an which was held at the Kennedy Center in Washington, American composer to work on educational concerts; the D.C., on Labor Day, 1976. Music 85

Advisory Panel Planning Section Elliott Galkin Leonard Nelson Prcsident, Music Critics’ Association Attorney Jacob Avshalomov Music Critic, Baltimore Sun Former Chairman Co-Chairman Chairman, Music Departmcnt Mainc Statc Commission on the Arts Composer Gouchcr College of Johns Hopkins University and the Humanities Conductor Timonium, Maryland Port!and, Maine Portland Junior Symphony Portland, Oregon Leonard Garment Lida Rogers Attorney Executive Director Judith Raskin Brooklyn Heights, New York Mississippi Arts Commission Co-Chairman Jackson, Mississippi Chairman, Opera Bess Lomax Hawes Soprano Chairman, Folk Ethnic Seymour Rosen New York, New York Deputy Director for Presentations Managing Director Festival of American Folklife Pittsburgh Symphony David Baker Smithsonian Institution Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chairman, Jazz Washington, D.C. Chairman Roger Ruggeri Department of Jazz Studies Natalie Hinderas Composer Associate Director Pianist Principal Bass Black Music Center Professor of Muslo Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Indiana University Temple University Shorewood, Wisconsin Bloomington, Indiana Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert Webster Jess Casey Margaret Hillis Chairman, Orchestra Dean Chairman, Choral Managing Director Sc~ool oí Music Director New York Pñilharmonic Winthrop College Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus New York, New York Rock Hill, South Carolina Wilmette, Illinois Lucien Wulsin Richard Clark Ezra Laderman Chairman President Chairman, Composer/Librettist Baldwin Piano Company Affiliate Artists, Inc. Composer Cincinnati, Ohio New York, New York Member, Advisory Board, ASCAP Composer-in-Residence Choral Section Rafael Druian State University of New York at Binghamton Violinist Teaneck, New Jersey Elaine Brown Professor of Music Director University of California at San Diego Goddard Lieberson Singing City La Jolla, California Former Senior Vice President Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CBS, Inc. New York, New York Th0mas Dunn Claude Frank Music Director, Handel and Haydn Society Pianist Professor of Music Adjunct Editor-in-Chief Yale University E.C. Schirmer Co. New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts 86 Music

Robert Fountain Roger Wagner Vivian Fine Professor of Music Director Composer Director of Choral Organizations Los Angeles Master Chorus Director of Graduate Program of Professor of Music Los Angeles, California Bennington College Master of Music and Choral North Bennington, Vermont Conducting Evelyn White University of Wisconsin at Madison Professor of Choral Music and Theory Ezra Laderman Madison, Wisconsin School of Music Chairman Howard University Composer Morris Hayes Washington, D.C. Member, Advisory Board ASCAP Vice-President Composer-in-Residence American Choral Directors Association Composer/Librettist Section State University of New York at Binghamton Eau Claire, Wisconsin Teaneck, New Jersey Samuel Baron Margaret I-Iillis Flutist Norman Lloyd Chairman Bach Aria Group Composer Director Faculty Music Educator Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus State University of New York Greenwich, Connecticut Wilmette, Illinois at Stony Brook Great Neck, New York Pauline Oliveros Martin Josman Composer Executive Director Bethany Beardslee Faculty National Choral Council- Soprano Director University of California at San Diego Faculty Leucadia, California National Chorale Harvard University New York, New York Belle Mead, New Jersey Matthew Raimondi Joseph Liebling Violinist Kenward Elmslie Composers String Quartet Director Poet New York, New York Oakland Symphony Chorus Librettist Oakland, California New York, New York Robert Suderburg Composer Robert Page Donald Erb Director Chairman, Music Department Composer North Carolina School for the Arts Carnegie-Mellon University Visiting Faculty Winston-Salem, North Carolina Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Indiana Bloomington, Indiana Leon Thompson Norman Scribner Director of Educational Activities Music Director Richard Felciano New York Philharmonic Choral Arts Society of Washington Composer Teaneck, New Jersey Washington, D.C. Co-Director of Electronic Music Studio Professor of Music Robert Ward Robert Shaw University of California Composer Muslo Director Berkeley, California Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Winston-Salem, North Carolina Atlanta, Georgia Music 87

Jazz/Folk/Ethnic Section Norman O’Connor Mike Seeger Paulist Fathers Musician, Singer David Baker Oak Ridge, New Jersey Garrett Park, Maryland Chairman, Jazz Chairman Jimmy Owens Chris Strachwitz Department of Jazz Studies Jazz Artist President Associate Director New York, New York Arhoolie Records Black Music Center Berkeley, California Indiana University Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson Bloomington, Indiana Composer Clark Terry Pianist Jazz artist Pepe Barron Associate Conductor Bayside, New York Executive Director New World Symphony El Congresso Nacional de Asuntos Colegiales Los Angeles, California Martin Williams Washington, D.C. Director Bernice Reagon Jazz Program Bess Lomax Hawes Director of Music Smithsonian Institution Chairman, Folk/Ethnic D.C. Black Repertory Theatre Washington, D.C. Deputy Director for Presentations Folklore Specialist Festival of American Folklife African Diaspora Program Opera Section Smithsonian Institution Smithsonian Institution Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Joy Blackett Mezzo-Soprano William Ivey Larry Ridley Bronx, New York Director Chairman Country Music Foundation Music Department James de Blasis Nashville, Tennessce Livingston College of Rutgers University General Director Englishtown, New Jersey Cincinnati Opera Association John Lewis Cincinnati, Ohio Composer Ralph Rinzler Artist-in-Residcnce Director Sarah Caldwell Davis Center Festival of American Folklife Artistic Director City College of New York Smithsonian Institution Opera Company of Boston New York, New York Washington, D.C. Boston, Massachusetts

Richard Long Don Roberts Edward Corn Director Head Music Librarian Director of Planning and Public Affairs Center for African and African-American Studies Northwestern University Metropolitan Opera Atlanta University Evanston, Illinois New York, New York Atlanta, Georgia George Russell Phyllis Curtin Rene Lopez Jazz composer Soprano Ethnomusicologist Cambridge, Massachusetts Hamden, Connecticut Researcher New York, New York 88 Music

Jean Dalrymple Glynn Ross Director General Director New York City Center Drama and Seattle Opera Association Light Opera Seattle, Washington New York, New York Orchestra Section J. William Fisher Chairman Philip S. Boone Gramma Fisher Foundation Governor-Chairman Marshaltown, Iowa Partnership for the Arts in California, Inc. San Francisco, California Carlisle Floyd Composer Joan Briccetti Professor of Music General Manager Florida State University Richmond Symphony Tallahassee, Florida Richmond, Virginia

Carol Fox Dennis Russell Davies General Manager Music Director Lyric Opera of Chieago St. Paul Chamber Orchestra Chicago, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota David Gockley Nat Greenberg General Director General Manager Houston Grand Opera Association Columbus Symphony Houston, Texas Columbus, Ohio Christopher Keene Philip Hart Music Director Writer Syracuse Symphony Santa Fe, New Mexico New York, New York John F. Mauceri George London Conductor General Director New Haven, Connecticut Opera Society of Washington Executive Director Eve Queler National Opera Institute Muslo Director Washington, D.C. Opera Orchestra of New York New York, New York Judith Raskin Chairman Albert Webster Soprano Chairman New York, New York Managing Director New York Philharmonic New York, New York Music 89

Gratas Audience Development--$452,$00 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Privat~ Center for Chamber Music Seattle, Washington I00,000 50,000 90,000 at Apple Hill Farm Nelson, New Hampshire 7,500 Syracuse, New York 60,000 60,000 Eastern Music Festival, Inc. Greensboro, North Carolina 16,000 Utah Symphony Salt Lake City, Utah I00,000 50,000 50,000 Festival Foundation, Inc./ Spoleto Festival New York, New York 35,000 Budgets between $100,000 and $750,000--$1,744,450 Grand Teton Music Festival Teton Village, Wyoming 20,000 Akron, Ohio 11,000 11,000 Monadnock Music Jaffrey, New Hampshire 7,500 Albany, New York 20,000 Music in the Mountains, Inc. Brunsville, North Carolina 6,500 AIbuquerque, New Mexico 20,000 Robin Hood Dell American Symphony Concerts, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 25,000 25,000 Orchestra New York, New York 50,000 50,000 Santa Fe Chamber Music Arkansas Symphony 10,000 Festival Santa Fe, New Mexico 10,000 Birmingham, Alabama 35,000 Washington Performing Brooklyn, New York 17,000 Arts Society Washington, D.C. 20,000 California Chamber Los Angeles, California 10,000 West Virginia Arts and Cedar Rapids, Iowa 12,500 Humanities Council Charleston, West Virginia 30,000 Charlotte, North Carolina 25,000 Young Audiences, Inc. New York, New York 125,000 125,000 Chattanooga, Tennessee 14,000 Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra Programm$8,645,979 Orchestra Chautauqua, New York 10,000 Budgets in excess of $750,000---$6,852,629 Colorado Philharmonic Evergreen, Colorado 10,000 Atlanta, Georgia 100,000 50,000 50,000 Colorado Springs, Colorado 9,100 Baltimore, Maryland 100,000 50,000 50,000 Corpus Christi, Texas 16,000 Boston, Massachusetts 100,000 50,000 50,000 Dayton, Ohio 15,000 Buffalo, New York 260,526 260,526 Des Moines, Iowa 10,000 Chicago, Illinois 100,000 50,000 50,000 Duluth, Minnesota 4,500 Cincinnati, Ohio 150,000 150,000 Erie, Pennsylvania 20,000 Cleveland, Ohio 100,000 50,000 50,000 Evansville, Indiana 10,000 Dallas, Texas 100,000 50,000 90,000 Flint, Michigan 12,700 Denver, Colorado 100,000 50,000 50,000 Florida Gulf Coast St. Petersburg, Florida 25,000 Detroit, Michigan 100,000 50,000 50,000 Florida Symphony Orlando, Florida 35,000 Honolulu, Hawaii 15,000 15,000 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 15,000 Houston, Texas 190,000 190,076 Ft. Wayne, Indiana 12,000 Indianapolis, Indiana 100,000 50,000 50,000 Ft. Worth, Texas 10,000 10,000 Kansas City, Missouri 1 I0,000 110,000 Fresno, California 35,000 Los Angeles, California 100,000 50,000 50,000 Grand Rapids, Michigan 15,000 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 100,000 50,000 50,000 Hartford, Connecticut 30,000 30,000 Minnesota Orchestral/ Hudson Valley, New York 10,000 Association Minneapolis, Minnesota 100,000 90,000 90,000 Island Orchestra Society, Inc. Huntington, New York 5,000 National Symphony Washington, D.C. 200,000 75,000 75,000 Jackson, Mississippi 40,000 Jacksonville, Florida 30,000 New Jersey Symphony Newark New Jersey 110,000 1 I0,000 Kalamazoo, Michigan 5,150 New Orleans, Louisiana I00,000 50,000 50,000 Kn0xville, Tennessee 10,000 New York, New York 100,000 50,000 50,000 Los Angeles Chamber Los Angeles, California 10,000 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 100,000 50,000 50,000 Louisville, Kentucky 42,000 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 100,000 50,000 50,000 Memphis, Tennessee 25,000 Rochester, New York 100,000 50,000 50,000 Monterey County Symphony St. Louis, Missouri 100,000 50,000 50,000 Association, Inc. Carmel, California 9,500 San Antonio, Texas 100,000 25,000 25,000 Nashville, Tennessee 20,000 San Diego, California 75,000 76,500 New Haven, Connecticut 30,000 30,000 San Francisco, California 50,000 100,000 100,000 Norfoik, Virginia 15,000 90 Muslo

Program Treasury Privo.te Program Treasury Private North Carolina Symphony Dallas Civic Opera Company Dallas, Texas 25,000 55,000 55,000 Society Chapel Hill, North Carolina 50,000 Fort Worth Civic Opera Northeastern Pennsylvania Association Fort Worth, Texas Avoca, Pennsylvania 9,975 Philharmonic 15,000 Goldovsky Opera Institute Brookline, Massachusetts 50,000 Oakland, California 25,000 Houston Grand Opera Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 25,000 25,000 Association Houston, Texas 75,000 25,000 25,000 Omaha, Nebraska 10,000 Houston Grand Opera/Texas Oregon Symphony Porttand, Oregon 30,000 Opera Theatre Houston, Texas 50,000 Pasadena, California 10,000 Kansas City Lyric Theatre Kansas City, Missouri Portland Symphony 47,000 Portland, Maine 30,000 Kentucky Opera Association Louisville, Kentucky 9,700 Puerto Rico Symphony San Juan, Puerto Rico 40,000 Lyric Opera of Chicagu Chicago, Illinois 135,000 50,000 50,000 Rhode Island Philharmonic Providence, Rhode Island 15,000 15,000 15,000 Massachusetts Arts and Richmond, Virginia 25,000 10,000 10,000 Humanities Foundation, Inc./ Sacramento, California 20,000 Opera New England Boston, Massachusetts 90,000 St. Paul, Minnesota 35,000 40,000 40,000 Memphis Opera Theatre Memphis, Tennessee 20,000 San Jose, California 15,000 Metropolitan Opera Santa Barbara, California 10,000 Association New York, New York 600,000 600,000 Savanna, Georgia 10,000 Michigan Opera Theatre Detroit, Michigan 20,000 Shreveport, Louisiana 20,000 Milwaukee Florentine Opera Spokane, Washington 35,000 Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin 17,500 Springfield, Massachusetts 15,000 15,000 Mississippi Inter-Collegiate Symphony of the New World New York, New York 50,000 7,500 7,500 Opera Guild, Inc./ Toledo, Ohio 35,000 35,000 Opera South Jackson, Mississippi 15,000 Tucson, Arizona 10,000 10,000 National Opera Institute Washington, D.C. 300,000 300,000 Tulsa, Oklahoma 13,000 Nevada Opera Guild Reno, Nevada 7,500 Vermont Symphony Middlebury, Vermont 12,500 New Jersey State Opera Newark, New Jersey 25,000 Wichita, Kansas 30,000 Omaha Opera Company Omaha, Nebraska 20,000 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 10,000 Opera Association of Youngstown, Ohio 17,500 New Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico 95,000 Opera Company of Boston Boston, Massachusetts 50,000 25,000 25,000 Budget~ below $100,000--$48,900 Opera Company of North Carolina School of the Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000 Arts Foundation, Inc. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 20,000 Opera Festival Association Giens Falls, New York 2,025 2,025 Opera Orchestra of New York New York, New York 10,000 10,000 Opera Festival Association/ Orchestra Society of Lake George Opera Festival Glen Falls, New York 35,000 35,000 Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 8,900 Opera Guild of Greater Miami Miami, Florida 7,500 50,000 50,000 Opera Program--$4,$14,246 Opera Society of Associate Artists Opera Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. 50,000 61,700 75,350 Company of New England Boston, Massachusetts 10,000 10,000 SanSt. Paul Diego Opera Opera, Association Inc. St. Paul, Minnesota 25,000 Augusta Opera Association Augusta, Georgia San Diego, California 57,500 4,500 San Francisco Opera Baltimore Opera Company Baltimore, Maryland 76,000 Central City Opera House Association San Francisco, California 150,000 150,000 Seattle Opera Association Association Central City, Colorado 25,000 Seattle, Washington 125,000 25,000 25,000 Chautauqua Institution Chautauqua, New York 31,000 Spring Opera of San Francisco Cincinnati Summer Opera Cincinnati, Ohio 57,000 San Francisco, California 37,500 City Center of Music and Symphony Society of San Drama New York, New York 150,000 150,000 WesternAntonio/Opera Opera Theatre San Antonio, Texas 45,000 45,000 Connecticut Opera San Francisco, California 27,710 27,710 Association. Inc. Hartford, Connecticut 10,000 Music 91

Career Development--$1,301,140 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Training--$882,640 Composers’ Conference and Boston Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Music Center, Inc. Johnson, Vermont 15,000 Inc./Berkshire Music Center Boston, Massachusetts 100,000 Connecticut College/Connec­ Cincinnati Symphony ticut College American Dance Orchestra Cincinnati, Ohio 5,000 Festival New London, Connecticut 18,000 The Cleveland Institute of Contrasts in Contemporary Music Cleveland, Ohio 40,000 74,900 Music, Inc. New York, New York 9,000 Manhattan School of Music New York, New York 64,000 Detroit Symphony The Mannes College of Music New York, New York 30,000 30,000 Orchestra, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 3,000 Marlboro School of Electric Stereopticon DeKalb, Illinois 5,000 Music, Inc. Marlboro, Vermont 40,000 Group for Contemporary University of Maryland College Park, Maryland 8,000 Music, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 Music Associates of League of Composers’ Aspen, Inc. Aspen, Colorado 50,000 50,000 50,000 International Society for New England Conservatory Contemporary Music/U.S. of Music Boston, Massachusetts 12,500 45,000 Section, Inc. New York, New York 40,000 The New School of Music Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 30,000 34,240 Lenox Arts Center, Inc. Lenox, Massachusetts 20,000 New York Community Trust New York, New York 30,000 Nevada State Council on Peabody Institute of the City the Arts Reno, Nevada 5,000 of Baltimore Baltimore, Maryland 9,000 Performers’ Committee for Research Foundation of State 20th-Century Music New York, New York 10,000 University of New York Buffalo, New York 15,000 Philadelphia Composers’ San Francisco Conservatory Forum, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 53,000 of Music San Francisco, California 40,000 80,000 Philharmonic Symphony Southern California Society of New York New York, New York 25,000 25,000 25,000 Symphony/Hollywood Bowl Reich Music Foundation New York, New York 5,000 Association Hollywood, California 20,000 Southern California Chamber Wolf Trap Foundation for Music Society Los Angeles, California 6,000 the Performing Arts Vienna, Virginia 25,000 Speculum Musicae, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 Theatre Chamber Players, Generalm$418,500 Inc. Washington, D.C. 18,000 Affiliated Artists, Inc. New York, New York 205,000 205,000 Composer/Librettist Walter W. Naumburg Category I--$353,050 Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 8,500 Aitken, Hugh Paranaus, New Jersey 4,350 Albert, Thomas R. Winchester, Virginia 1,700 Contemporary Music--$816,900 Albright, William Ann Arbor, Michigan 3,000 Performance--S416,500 Amato, Bruno BIoornington, Indiana 1,000 American Music Center New York, New York 10,000 Ames, Roger W. Washington, D.C. 2,500 Artist Development, Inc. Binghampton, New York 10,000 Anderson, Garland Richnaond, Indiana 2,600 Audium, Inc. San Francisco, California 7,500 Appleton, Jon H. Norwich, Vermont 2,000 Avant-Garde Music Festival, Ashley, Robert Oakland, California 4,000 Inc./Contemporary Music Averitt, William E. Winchester, Virginia 1,000 Ensemble New York, New York 78,000 Bacon, Ernst L. Orinda, California 4,500 Bennington Composers’ Baker, Larry Cleveland Heights, Ohio 1,I00 Conference and Charnber Barton, David K. Cincinnati, Ohio 1,000 Musíc Center, Inc. Middlebury, Vermont 8,000 Basart, Robert D. Berkeley, California 4,100 Collage, Inc. Brookline, Massachusetts 5,000 Brant, Henry New York, New York 8,000 Composers and Choreogra­ Brehm, Alvin New York, New York 4,350 phers Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 6,000 Busby, Gerald New York, New York 1,000 92 Music

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Calabro, Louis Bennington, Vermont 1,950 Martirio. Donald Newton, Massachusetts Carter, Elliot Waccubus, New York 10,000 2,300 Mayer, William R. New York, New York 1,750 Chadade, Joel Albany, New York 3,550 McCarthy, Mary H. Lubbock, Texas Ciani, Suzanne E. New York, New York 2,300 1,750 McClean, Barton K. South Bend, Indiana 2,100 Clark, Robert K. Kent, Connecticut 1,000 McKinley, William T. Manchester, Massachusetts Cope, David Oxford, Ohio 1,000 2,250 Menotti, Gian Carlo New York, New York 4,500 Cory, Eleanor T. New York, New York 1,900 Mills, Charles B. New York, New York Cumming, Richard Providence, Rhode Island 1,350 2,300 Moryle, Richard H. Brookfield, Connecticut Dashow, James Glencoe, Illinois 1,500 3,200 Neikrug, Mare E. New York, New York 1,250 Davidovsky, Mario New York, New York 4,500 Nixon, Roger Dydo, John Stephen New York, New York San Mateo, California 3,900 2,000 Noda, Ken Dobbs-Ferry, New York Edwards, Leo D. New York, New York 1,000 1,000 O’Brian, Eugene J. Painesville, Ohio 3,600 Erickson, Robert La Jolla, California 4,500 O’Donnell, Rich L. Castro Valley, California St. Louis, Missouri 1,000 Fox, Frederick A. 4,450 Parris, Robert Chevy Chase, Maryland Franchetti, Arnold Lyme, Connecticut 2,300 2,600 Pasatieri, Thomas J. New York, New York 3,850 Franco, Clave J. Venice, California 1,900 Peel, John M. Princeton, New Jersey Frank, Andrew D. Davis, California 1,000 1,950 Perera, Ronald C. Northampton, Massachusetts 2,600 Gaburo, Kenneth L. La Jolla, California 2,300 Persichetti, Vincent Gottlieb, Jack S. New York, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000 2,300 Peterson, Wayne T. Mili Valley, California Grayson, Richard M. North Hollywood, California 4,150 1,950 Phillips, Burrile Branchport, California 8,000 Griffin, Elinor Warren Los Angeles, California 1,100 Phillips, Liz Gutsche, R. Eugene (Gene New York, New York 1,850 Pozdro, John W. Lawrence, Kansas Gutche) White Bear Lake, Minnesota 2,200 800 Hannay, Roger D. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Ramsier, Paul New York, New York 2,300 4,500 Ran, Shulamit Chicago, Illinois Harris, Roy Pacific Palisades, California 4,500 2,300 Hazen, Craig Reich, Steve New York, New York 1,950 San Francisco, California 1,650 Rhodes, Phillip Heiden, Bernard Bloomington, Indiana Northñeld, Minnesota 2,350 1,750 Riley, Terry Camptonville, California Hellerman, William D. New York, New York 2,300 4,400 Rollin, Robert Naperville, Illinois 1,400 Hervig, Richard B. Iowa City, Iowa 1,100 Rudhyan, Dane Heussenstamm, George La Crescenta, California San Marcus, California 2,300 3,850 Russell, George New York, New York Hiller, Lejasen Buffalo, New York 2,300 1,500 Saylor, Bruce New York, New York Hoffman, Richard Oberlin, Ohio 2,300 1,500 Schwartz, Elliott S. Brunswick, Maine 1,250 Hovhaness, Alan Seattle, Washington 2,300 Semegen, Daría W. Huggler, John S. Wellesley, Washington New York, New York 2,000 2,300 Shakarian, Roupen Seattle, Washington Johnson, Toro New York, New York 1,000 1,000 Julian, Joseph R. Shields, Alice New York, New York 4,500 Solana Beach, California 1,000 Shifrin, Seymour Kechley, David Seattle, Washington 1,000 South Natick, Massachusetts 6,450 Silverman, Stanley Lee, Massachusetts Kelly, Robert Urbana, Illinois 2,200 8,000 Knight, M0rris Sims, Ezra Cambridge, Massachusetts 1,700 Muncie, Indiana 1,700 Smith, William R. (Russell Kogan, Robert 12. Brooklyn, New York 3,700 Kohn, Karl Smith) Munich, West Germany (Louisiana) 4,500 Claremont, California 4,500 Solomon, Larry J. Kresky, Jetfrey J. Rutherford, New Jersey 1,200 Tucson, Arizona 1,000 Lambro, Phillip Century City, California Sprathan, Lewis Amherst, Massachusetts 2,000 2,300 Steinohrt, William J. Lawergren, Bo New York, New York Dayton, Ohio 1,500 4,500 Stock, David F. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lesemann, Frederick Whittier, California 2,000 2,300 Sur, Donald Y. Cambridge, Massachusetts 4,500 Levi, Paul Alan New York, New York 1,950 Susa, Conrad Lewis, Robert H. Baltimore, Maryland San Francisco, California 3,850 6,650 Swanson, Howard W. Lloyd, 12aroline Westport, Connecticut 2,000 New York, New York 3,850 Lockwood, Larry P. Swift, Richard Davis, California 2,300 New York, New York 1,000 Teilelbaum, Richard L. Lombardo, Robert M. Chicago, Illinois New York, New York 4,500 2,300 Tenny, James Saugus, California 2,300 Music 93

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Thomas, Carter D. North Haledon, New Jersey 2,850 Braud, Bert A. Metairie, Louisiana 1,000 Thomas, Virgil New York, New York 4,500 Braxton, Anthony D. Woodstock, New York 4,000 2,500 Thorne, Francis New York, New York 1,950 Brooks, Arthur R. Bennington, Vermont Travis, Roy Pacific Palisades, California 2,300 Brown, Marion, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia 1,500 Van Nostrand, Burr B. New Haven, Connecticut 1,900 Campbell, Alan D. New York, New York 2,500 Weigl, Valerie New York, New York 2,100 Capers, Valerie G. Bronx, New York 4,000 Weingarden, Louis S. New York, New York 2,300 Carter, Warrick L. Park Forest, Illinois 2,500 Berkeley, California 3,250 Challis, William H. Massapequa, New York 4,000 Wilson, Olly W. 4,000 New York, New York 1,900 Chambers, Joseph A. New York, New York Witken, Beatrice New York, New York 4,000 Wuorinen, Charles New York, New York 2,300 Clark, John T. Wyner, Yehudi New Haven, Connecticut 4,500 Cooke, Brian L. Berkeley, California 2,000 Davis, Anthony C. New Haven, Connecticut 2,500 Yarden, Elie Annandale-on-Hudson, New York 2,000 2,300 Dixon, Patricia Bronx, New York 2,500 Young, La Monte New York, New York 4,000 Yttrehus, Rolv B. Oshkosh, Wisconsin 2,300 Evans, Gil New York, New York Figg, David Roan0ke, Virginia 1,000 Zwilich, Ellen Taaffe Riverdale, New York 2,300 Fischer, John New York, New York 2,500 Category 11--$36,250 Fisher, Jerrold New York, New York 1,500 Lumberton, North Carolina 1,500 Washington, D.C. 2,500 Fritz, William F. Artist, Virginia A. Gleeson, Patrick San Francisco, California 4,000 Ashbery, John L. New York, New York 4,350 3,600 Greenbaum, Joel M. New York, New York 4,000 Boerlage, Frans Los Angeles, California Gregg, John R. New York, New York 4,000 3,600 Brant, Patricia New York, New York Griffin, James R. New York, New York 4,000 Butler, Henry W. New York, New York 1,900 Mili Valley, California 4,000 2,000 Grisman, David J. Cooper, Jamie Lee Richmond, Indiana Tempe, Arizona 4,000 New York, New York 1,500 Haerle, Dan J. Corsaro, Frank Hampton, Locksley W. Brooklyn, New York 4,000 Foreman, Richard New York, New York 3,500 Harris, Billie Venice, California 2,000 Olon-Scrymgeour, 1ohn H. Hooper, Lester J. Glenview, Illinois 2,500 (John Olon) New York, New York 6,200 Israels, Charles J. New York, New York 3,500 Phillips, Alberta Branchport, New York 3,500 1,500 Wellesley, Massachusetts 3,600 Jeffrey, William J. Los Angeles, California Spacks, Barry Johnson, Kellogg Baltirnore, Maryland 3,000 East Orange, New Jersey 4,000 Category III--$11,100 Kirk, Roland T. Knight, Erie W. New York, New York 4,000 Barkin, Elain R. North Hollywood, California 1,000 Knopf, Paul New York, New York 4,000 Beall, John O. San Marcos, Texas 1,000 Kynaston, Trent P. Kalarnazoo, Michigan 3,500 Green, John W. Beverly Hills, California 2,200 Kyner, Sylvester New York, New York 4,000 Hollingsworth, Stanley El Marcero, California 1,000 Kwas, Tone Woodbury, New York 4,000 Johnson, Roy Hamlirt College Park, Maryland 1,000 La Barbera, John P. Bluff Point, New York 2,000 Oriego-Salas, Juan Bloomington, Indiana 1,350 Lake, Oliver St. Louis, Missouri 2,500 Reale, Paul V. Canoga Park, California 1,350 Lewis, George E. Chicago, Illinois 2,000 Rouse, Christopher New York, New York 1,000 Lewis, Webster Bost0n, Massachusetts 2,500 1,200 Zador, Eugene Los Angeles, California Marentic, James J. Minneapolis, Minnesota 4,000 Marsalis, Ellis L., Jr. New Orleans, Louisiana 4,000 ,lazz/Folk/Ethnic--$1,059,864 McGlohon, Looris R. Charlotte, North Carolina 1,000 Jazz Category I--$218,700 Mertz, Paul Los Angeles, California 4,000 2,500 1,000 Milne, James A. Sherman, Texas Adler, Gene H. New York, New York Miranda, Roberto Carson, California 700 Akiyashi, Toshiko North Hollywood, California 3,000 4,000 1,500 Muffett, Charles M. Richmond, California Amberger, Christopher F. San Francisco, California O’Brian, John D. Spring Green, Wisconsin 2,000 Babasin, Harry Pacoima, California 2,500 Rochester, New York 4,000 4,000 Penn, William A. Beadell, Robert M. Lincoln, Nebraska Peterson, Marvin C. New York, New York 4,000 Botas, Thomas G. Arlington, Massachusetts 4,000 94 Musie

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Powell, Morgan E. Urbana, Illinois 4,000 Lackritz, Steve N. New York, New York 3,000 Reece, Alphonso W. New York, New York 2,500 Lawrence, Azar M. West Paterson, New Jersey Rizzo, Phillip E. 1,500 Akron, Ohio 2,500 Lee, Jeanne New York, New York 4,000 Roberts, Howard A. New York, New York 4,000 McNeely, James H. Flushing, New York Scott, Shirley 2,000 Philadelphia, Pennsyllvania 2,500 Motian, Stephen P. New York, New York Slessinger, Lois 3,000 New York, New York 2,500 New York Jazz Repertory Co. New York, New York 24,800 Smith, Valerian E. Baton Rouge, Louisiana 4,000 Olatunji, Michael New York, New York Spera, Dominic G. 4,000 Eau Claire, Wisconsin 2,500 Payne, Cecil M. Brooklyn, New York 4,000 Spotts, Roger H. Los Angeles, California 3,000 Polun, Janet A. New York, New York 2,000 Stratton, Donald P. Bangor, Maine 3,500 Purpura, Peter Brooklyn, New York 1,000 Stttbblefield, John New York, New York 3,000 Redman, Dewey Brooklyn, New York Swallow, Stephen W. 4,000 Guilford, Connecticut 2,000 Reiter, Richard L. Adelphi, Maryland 1,000 Taylor, Cecil B. New York, New York 4,000 Romero, Jonathan P. Berkeley, California Turek, Ralph B. 1,000 Annandale, Virginia 2,000 Saxton, William E. New York, New York 2,000 Vick, Harold E. New York, New York 2,000 Swanson, Earlita New York, New York 2,000 Wilkins, Ernest B. Milford, Connecticut 4,000 Tomasello, Randal S. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Zindars, Earl O. 1,000 San Francisco, California 4,000 Tyler, Charles Y. New York, New York 1,500 Jazz Category 11--$148,100 Tyson, Cynthia M. Wilmington, North Carolina 300 Walker, Brian L. Aurora, California 1,000 Abrams, Richard L. Chicago, Illinois 2,500 Warren, Peter West Saugerties, New York 2,000 Adams, George R. New York, New York 3,000 Young Audiences of Alexander, Roland E. Brooklyn, New York 2,000 Wisconsin, Inc. Rice Lake, Wisconsin Alias, Sarah 2,500 New York, New York 2,000 Young, Roland P. Oakland, California 1,000 Anderson, Ernestine Seattle, Washington 4,000 Barron, Kenneth Brooklyn, New York 4,000 Jazz Category III--$26,330 Berger, Karl H. Woodstock, New York 2,000 Benjamin, James New York, New York Bley, Paul Cherry Valley, New York 1,000 4,000 Brown, Lauren Mt. Vernon, New York 1,000 Carvin, Michael W. New York, New York 4,000 Bulkley, Robert E. Contos, Paul D. Rochester, New York 1,000 Santa Cruz, California 1,000 Carbone, Joseph West Islip, New York 875 Dancy, Meiville New York, New York 2,000 Chancey, Vincent De Vore, Darrell G. New York, New York 1,000 San Francisco, Calífornia 2,000 CIark, Kim A. East Elmhurst, New York Fields, Reginald J. Detroit, Michigan 1,000 2,000 Frazier, Marsha A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 500 Fisher, Kenneth B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1,500 Frohman, Mitchell Galper, Harold Coral Gables, Florida 1,000 New York, New York 2,000 Johnson, Roger L. Brooklyn, New York Gant, Frank Fort Lee, New Jersey 1,000 4,000 Kaul, Marian S. Columbia, Maryland 1,000 Gee, Matthew, Jr. Brooklyn, New York 2,000 Ghee, Eugene I. Luther, Ted L. Anchorage, Alaska 730 Brooklyn, New York 2,000 Martin, John H. Newark, New Jersey Goodwin, Ethel P. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 700 4,000 Merchant, Charles K. Huntsville, Texas 950 Harper, Billy New York, New York 4,000 Harper, Walter E. Minchello, Mark J. Bayonne, New Jersey 750 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2,000 Minervini, Denis P. Stone Ridge, New York Harris, Willie Washington, D.C. 650 4,000 Nelson, Alva C. Huntsville, Texas 975 Harte, Roy Los Angeles, California 2,000 Nunley, Kenneth W. Horenstein, Stephen H. Portland, Oregon 1,000 North Bennington, Vermont 2,000 Pagel, Margaret A. Baton Rouge, Louisiana Hudgins, Reginald L. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1,000 2,000 Palminteri, Vincent J. West Islip, New York 875 Jackson, Ali Muhammed New York, New York 2,000 Persch, James E. Johnson, Albert Duluth, Minnesota 800 Hempstead, New York 4,000 Preusser, Richard T. Boiceville, New York Jones, Jonathan E., Jr. New York, New York 800 1,500 Rogers, Kenneth G. Brooklyn, New York 800 Jones, Olaive B. Boston, Massachusetts 2,000 Smith, George L. Jordan, Edward L., Sr. Bronx, New York 1,000 New Orleans, Louisiana 2,000 Smith, M. Andrew Lansdale, Pennsylvania Krystall. Martin M. Malibu, California 900 2,000 Solomon, Joyce E. New York, New York 600 Music 95

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Stefanelli, Anthony E. Erie, Pennsylvania 1,000 Kansas State Emporia, K~nsas 10,000 Thibodeaux, Ruddley J. New Orleans, Louisiana 625 Kuumbwa Jazz Society Santa Cruz, California 5,000 Uhrlaub, Jeff S. Denver, Colorado 950 Lurleen B. Wallace State Vadala, Christopher J. Newport News, Virginia 850 Jr. College Andalusia, Alabama 615 Zaffiro, John S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1,000 Mercer County Cultural and Heritage Commission Trenton, New Jersey 2,000 Sazz Category IVD$348,115 Milwaukee County War Aquinas College Grand Rapids, Michigan 3,000 Memorial Center, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4,000 Avalon-Carver Community Mobile ]azz Festival, Inc. Mobile, Alabama 3,000 Center Los Angeles, California 4,000 Monmouth County Public Barley School of Music Fairport, New York 2,500 Library Freehold, New Jersey 5,000 Battle Creek Symphony Morehouse College Atlanta, Georgia 3,000 Orchestra Association, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan 1,500 Music Advisory Council Seattle, Washington 3,500 Bellarmine College Louisville, Kentucky 2,000 Nalanda Foundation Boulder, Colorado 5,000 Bennington Summers, Inc. Bennington, Vermont 12,500 National Band Camp, Inc. South Bend, Indiana 15,000 Black Academy of Music Seattle, Washington 4,000 National Child Day Care Bowling Green State Association Washington, D.C. 1,000 University Bowling Green, Ohio 1,000 National Jazz Ensemble New York, New York 15,000 Brooklyn Community School Natural Heritage Trust/ District No. 16 Brooklyn, New York 3,000 Artpark Lewiston, New York 4,000 Brown University Providence, Rhode Island 5,000 New Muse Cultural Center, Cabrillo Music Festival Aptos, California 3,000 Inc. Brooklyn, New York 4,000 Central Missouri State New York Jazz Repertory University Warrensburg, Missouri 2,500 Corporation New York, New York 25,000 City of ]ackson Jackson, Mississippi 900 New York Musicians Collective Black Artists, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Organization, Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Community Renewal Team of Charlie Parker Memorial Greater Harfford, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut 8,600 Foundation Kansas City, Missouri 7,500 Corpus Christi Arts Council Corpus Christi, Texas 3,500 William Paterson College of Cornish School of Allied Arts Seattle, Washington 4,000 New Jersey Wayne, New Jersey 1,500 Creative Concerts, Inc. Woodbury, Connecticut 2,000 Pennsylvania State University Middletown, Pennsylvania 2,500 Crossroads Arts Council Rutland, Vermont 1,500 Poudre School District R1 Ft. Collins, Colorado 1,500 Trustees of Dartmouth Ramapo College of College Hanover, New Hampshire 4,500 New Jersey Mahwah, New Jersey 3,000 Drake University Des Moines, Iowa 2,250 Rutgers University Newark, New Jersey 17,500 Essex County College Newark, New Jersey 10,000 Seminole Community College Sanford, Florida 2,500 Greater Hartford Arts Settlement Music School Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 3,000 Council, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut 5,000 Smithsonian Institute Washington, D.C. 9,500 Hall Hollow Hills Commu- Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois 5,000 nity Public Library Dix Hills, New Jersey 1,000 Theatre-in-Progress Los Angeles, California 3,000 Housatonic Community Total Community Action New Orleans, Louisiana 2,000 College Bridgeport, Connecticut 2,500 Turner House, Inc. Kansas City, Kansas 1,250 Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, Indiana 1,500 Regents of Uníversity of International Art of Jazz, Inc. Stony Brook, New York 12,000 California at Los Angeles Los Angeles, California 1,500 International Music Camp Botteneau, North Dakota 2,000 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 4,000 Jackson State University Jackson, Mississippi 4,500 University of Hartford West Hartford, Connecticut 5,000 Jazz Composers’ Orchestra University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana 1,000 Association, Inc. New York, New York 4,000 Urban Gateways Chicago, Illinois 2,000 Jazz Heritage Society Hollis, New York 4,000 Wesleyan University Míddletown, Connecticut 2,500 Jazzmobile, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey West Orange, New Jersey 2,000 96 Music

Folk/E¿hnic Category Im$124,950 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Mississippi Band of Choctaw Frustees of Amherst College Amherst, Massachusetts 3,000 Indians Philadelphia, Mississippi 3,000 Amigos del Museo del Seattle Folklore $ociety, Inc. Portland, Oregon 8,000 Barrio, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Associated Students and Folk/E~hnic Category HitoS6,000 Faculty of San Diego State La Pointe, Eamonn Chicago, Illinois 1,000 University San Diego, California 3,500 Ochs, William T. New York, New York 1,00~ Berea College Berea, Kentucky 1,700 Sky, Patrick Charlestown, Rhode Island 1,000 The Boston Foundation Boston, Massachusetts 7,500 Smith, Charles W. Sioux Falls, South Dakota 1,000 California State University/ Vanaver, William S. New Paltz, New York 1,000 Fresno Foundation Fresno, California 2,000 Wood, James Hopkins, Michigan 1,000 City of Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 10,000 County of New Castle Wilmington, Delaware 3,000 Folk/E~hnic, Pilot Category~46,790 El Congreso Nacional de Bronner, Simon J. Cooperstown, New York 1,000 Asuntos Colegiales Washington, D.C. 4,000 Curtiss, Louis F. San Diego, California 3,000 East Bay Music Center Richmond, California 5,000 Gonzalez, Andrew Bronx, New York 1,500 Ferrum Junior College Ferrum, Virginia 6,000 Jockson, William D. Boston, Massachusetts 9,410 Folklore Village Farm, Inc. Dodgeville, Wisconsin 1,000 Kalanzi, Benny New York, New York 2,500 Kerrville Music Foundation, Marthey, Kenneth C. San Juan Pueblo, New Mexico 15,000 Inc. Kerrville, Texas 5,000 Mazzolini, Thomas C. San Francisco, California 1,500 Middletown Folk Festival, Inc. Middletown, New Jersey 1,500 Morley, Linda Henniker, New Hampshire 800 Monroe County Rural Negrete, Jesus Chicago, Illinois 2,000 Heritage Alliance, Inc. Union, West Virginia 4,500 Oquendo, Manuel Bethpage, New York 1,500 National’Center for Urban Scholten, James W. Athens, Ohio 1,000 Ethnic Affairs Washington, D.C. 7,500 Spitzer, Nicholas P. Austin, Texas 3,580 National Folk Festival West, Hedy Stony Brook, New York 4,000 Association, Inc. Washington, D.C. 10,000 New England College Henniker, New Hampshire 3,500 Jazz/Folk/Ethnie, General ProgramaS12,000 Palace of Arts and Sciences Henry Street Settlement New York, New York 10,000 Foundation San Francisco, California 2,000 Simms, .Daniel M. Catonsville, Maryland 500 Seattle Folklore Society, Inc. Portland, Oregon 10,000 Washington Guitar Society Washington, D.C. 500 Southern Folk Cultural Williams, Thomas L. North Oakland, California 1,000 Revival Project, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 8,750 Theatre of Latin America, Jazz, Otherm$71,379 Inc. New York, New York 4,000 Detroit Bicentennial Town of Mesilla Mesilla, New Mexico 1,000 Commission, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 25,000 United Tribes of North Smithsonian Institution Washington, D.C. 46,379 Dakota Development Corporation Bismarck, North Dakota 5,500 Services to ~he Fieldm$269,450 Young Audiences of Western Afro-American Music Oppor- New York, lnc. Buffalo, New York 5,000 tunities Association~ lnco Minneapolis, Minnesota 16,000 American Symphony Folk/E~hnic Category II--$57,500 Orchestra League Vienna, Virginia 125,000 Amigos del Museo del Jazzmobile, Inc., for Consor- Barrio, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 tium of Jazz Organizations New York, New York 15,000 David Kemp Sioux Falls, South Dakota 1,500 MCA Educational Activities, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 25,000 Inc. Rockville, Maryland 41,950 Mississippi Authority for National Guild of Community Educational TV Jackson, Mississippi 15,000 Music Schools New York, New York 35,000 OPERA America, Inc. Washington, D.C. 36,500 Music 97

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private General Programs~$144,000 Phoenix, Arizona 50,000 California Institute of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 150,000 the Arts Valencia, California 5,000 Rochester, New York 150,000 The Cooper Union for the St. Louis, Missouri 150,000 Advancement of Science St. Paul, Chamber St. Paul, Minnesota 75,000 and Art New York, New York 5,000 San Antonio, Texas 125,000 Dance Theatre of San Diego, California 75,000 Harlem, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 San Francisco, California 150,000 Detroit Symphony Orchestra Detroit, Michigan 69,000 Seattle, Washington 150,000 Tallahassee, Florida 10,000 Syracuse, New York 60,000 Fine Arts Council of Florida Salt Lake City, Utah Morton Gould and 150,000 25,000 Carolyn Leigh New York, New York Orchestra Program--$1,324,050 Virginia Commission for the Arts andHumanities Richmond, Virginia 10,000 Budgets between $100,000 and $750,000 Akron, Ohio 11,000 Choral--$45,000 Albany, New York 20,000 Gregg Smith Singers, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Albuquerque, New Mexico 20,000 Musica Sacra of New American New York, New York 50,000 York, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Little Rock, Arkansas 10,000 Southern California Choral Birmingham, Alabama 35,000 Music Association Los Angeles, California 15,000 Brooklyn, New York 17,000 California Chamber Los Angeles, California I0,000 TRANSITION QUARTER GRANTS Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra Association, Inc. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 12,500 Orchestra Program--$4,618,946 Charlotte, North Carolina 25,000 Budgets in excess of $750,000 Chattanooga, Tennessee 14,000 Atlanta, Georgia 150,000 Colorado Philharmonic Evergreen, Colorado 10,000 Baltimore, Maryland 150,000 Colorado Springs, Colorado 9,100 Boston, Massachusetts 150,000 Columbus, Ohio 50,000 Buffalo, New York 150,000 29,473 29,473 Corpus Christi, Texas 16,000 Chicago, IIlinois 150,000 Dayton, Ohio 15,000 Cincinnati, Ohio 150,000 Des Moines, Iowa 10,000 Cleveland, Ohio 150,000 Duluth, Minnesota 4,500 Dallas, Texas 150,000 Duluth-Superior Symphony Denver, Colorado 150,000 Society Duluth, Minnesota 1,700 Detroit, Michigan 150,000 Erie, Pennsylvania 20,000 Honolulu, Hawaii 115 000 Evansville, Indiana 10,000 Indianapolis, Indiana 150 000 Flint, Michigan 10,000 Kansas City, Missouri 110 000 Florida Gulf Coast St. Petersburgh, Florida 25,000 Los Angeles, California 150 000 Orlando, Florida 35,000 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 150 000 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 15,000 Minneapolis, Minnesota 150 000 Ft. Wayne, Indiana 12,000 National, Washington, D.C. 275 000 Ft. Worth, Texas 10,000 Newark, New Jersey 110 000 Fresno, California 35,000 New Orleans, Louisiana 150 300 Grand Rapids, Michigan 15,000 New York, New York 150,000 Hartford, Connecticut 30,000 Raleigh, North Carolina 50,000 Hudson Valley Poughkeepsie, New York 10,000 Oakland, California 25,000 Island Orchestra Society Huntington, New York 5,000 Portland, Oregon 40,000 Jackson, Mississippi 40,000 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 150,000 Jacksonville, Florida 30,000 98 Music

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Kalamazoo, Michigan 6,750" Central City Opera House Knoxville, Tennessee 10,000 Association Denver, Colorado 50,000 Los Angeles Chamber Los Angeles, California 10,000 Chautauqua Institution Chautauqua, New York 31,000 Louisville, Kentucky 42,000 Cincinnati Opera Association Cincinnati, Ohio 57,000 Memphis, Tennessee 25,000 City Center of Music and Monterey County Carmel, California 9,500 Drama, Inc./NYC Opera New York, New York 150,000 Muslo of Long Island North Massapequa, New York 50,000 Civic Opera of the Palm Nashville, Tennessee 20,000 Beaches West Palm Beach, Florida 5,000 5,000 New Haven, Connecticut 30,000 Connecticut Opera Associa­ Norfolk, Virginia 15,000 tion, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut 10,000 North Carolina School of Dallas Civic Opera the Arts Foundation, Inc. Piedmont, North Carolina 15,000 Company, Inc. Dallas, Texas 75,000 Northeastern Pennsylvania Fort Worth Opera Association Ft. Worth, Texas 10,000 Philharmonic Avoca, Pennsylvania 15,000 Goldovsky Opera Institute, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 25,000 Inc. Brookline, Massachusetts 50,000 Omaha Symphony Association Omaha, Nebraska 10,000 Hartford Theatre Association Bel Air, Maryland 15,000 Opera Orchestra of New York New York, New York 10,000 Hawaii Opera Theater of Pasadena, California 10,000 Honolulu Symphony Society Honolulu, Hawaii 25,000 Portland Oregon 30,000 Houston Grand Opera Associ- San Juan, Puerto Rico 40,000 ation/Texas Opera Theatre Houston, Texas 150,000 Providence, Rhode Island 20,000 Kansas City Lyric Theatre Kansas City, Missouri 47,000 Richmond, Virginia 35,000 Kentucky Opera Association, Sacramento, California 20,000 Inc. Louisville, Kentucky 10,000 San Jose, California 15,000 Lyric Opera of Chicago! Santa Barbara, California 10,000 Opera School of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 185,000 Savannah, Georgia 10,000 Memphis Opera Theatre Memphis, Tennessee 20,000 Shreveport, Texas 20,000 Metropolitan Opera Spokane, Washington 35,000 Association New York, New York 600,000 Springfield, Illinois 15,000 Michigan Opera Theatre Detroit, Michigan 20,000 Toledo, Ohio 35,000 Milwaukee Florentine Opera Tucson, Arizona 10,000 Company, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 17,500 Tulsa, Oklahoma 13,000 Minnesota Opera Company Minneapolis, Minnesota 57,500 Middleberry, Vermont 12,500 Mississippi Opera Associa­ Wichita, Kansas 30,000 tion, Inc. Jackson,Mississippi 10,000 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 10,000 National Opera Institute Washington, D.C. 300,000 Youngstown, Ohio 17,500 Nevada Opera Guild Reno, Nevada 7,500 New Jersey State Opera Newark New Jersey 25,000 Orchestra ProgramaS8,900 New Orleans Opera Budget beiow $100,000 Association New Orleans, Louisiana 35,000 Orchestra Society of Omaha Opera Company, Inc. Omaha, Nebraska 20,000 Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 8,900 Opera Association of New Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico 95,000 Opera Programm$3,191,000 Opera Company of Associated Artists Opera Boston, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 75,000 Company of New England Boston, Massachusetts 10,000 Opera Festival Association, Augusta Opera Association, Inc./Lake George Opera Inc. Augusta, Georgia 4,500 Festival Glen Falls, New York 35,000 Baltimore Opera Company, Opera Guild of Greater Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 76,000 Miami Miami, Florida 57,500 Opera New England, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 48,000 Music 99

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Opera Society of Washing­ Contrasts in Contemporary ron, D.C., Inc. Washington, D.C. 100,000 Music, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 Pittsburgh Opera, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 25,000 Group for Contemporary Portland Opera Association Portland, Oregon 30,000 Music, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 San Diego Opera Association San Diego, California 57,500 Northern Illinois University Dekalb, Illinois 5,000 San Francisco Opera Southern California Chamber Association San Francisco, California 150,000 Music Society Los Angeles, California 6,000 Seattle Opera Association Seattle, Washington 125,000 Spring Opera of Sar~ Services to the Field--$77,000 Francisco San Francisco, California 37,500 American Music Center New York, New York 22,000 Symphony Society of San Association of Independent Antonio San Antonio, Texas 35,000 Conservation of Music l~ew York, New York 20,000 Tri-Cities Opera Cornpany, Opera America, Inc. New York, New York 35,000 Inc. Binghamton, New York 17,500 Western Opera Theatre, Inc. San Francisco, California 75,000 75,000 75,000 Jazz/Folk/Ethnic--$70,685 Smithsonian Institution Washington, D.C. 68,540 Choral Program--$25,000 YIVO Institute for American Choral Directors Jewish Research New York, New York 2,145 Association Norman, Oklahoma 25,000 General Programs--$45,500 Audience Development--$40,000 Inter-American Music and The Grand Teton Music Arts Festival Foundation Washington, D.C. 45,000 Festival Teton Village, Wyoming 20,000 Opera Today, Inc. ~qew York, New York 500 Pan American Development Foundation, Inc./Inter- American Music Festival Washington, D.C. 20,000 Career Development--$200,919 Training--$185,918 Julliard School New York, New York 459 55,459 Philadelphia Music Academy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 30,000 60,000 Wisconsin College C~onserva­ tory, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 20,000 20,000

General--S67,658 Affiliate Artists, Inc. New York, New York 4,600 4,600 Research Foundation of State University of New York Buffalo, New York 15,000 University of Rochester Rochester, New York 14,958 Walter W. Naumburg Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 8,500 Young Concert Artists, Inc. New York, New York 35,000 Contemporary Music--$55,520 American Music Center (Contract) New York, New York 20,000 Artists Development, Inc. Binghamton, New York 14,520 Public Media Public Media 101

Te Public Media Program acknowledges film, radio, media artists. This year 41 organizations, housed in Filmmakers in Residence at Public Television and television as art forms in themselves andas vehicles museums, schools, universities, and independent centers, Stations--Sponsored jointly by the Endowment and the for the transmission of other art forms--such as music, were funded. Corporation for Public Broadcasting. the program provides dance, literature, crafts, architecture--to major audiences Programming in the Arts--Grants under this category opportunities for experienced filmmakers to work with in all parts of the country. Its funding activities are encourage quality programming on film. television, and public television stations in the production of broadcast designed to assist film and videomakers and radio pro- radio. Major projects involve arts programming for public programming. This year the program was opened to artists ducers, to encourage the creation of new works, to help television. This year public television viewers were working in any format, not only 8mm, but 16mm, and ñnd audiences for these works, and to preserve them for introduced to "Dance in America," and to "Visions," videotape. the future, a series of original dramatic works by writers new to the Filmmakers in Residence at Cable Television Stations Public Media became a full-fledged program in Fiscal medium. Program--Through the Alternate Media Center, young Year 1972, but the Endowment’s concern with films, The State Film Project, a sub-category of Pro- filmmakers interested in local programming are encouraged television, and radio precedes that by several years. In gramming in the Arts, is administered through the state to work with established cable television stations. 1967, Endowment support was in large measure respon- arts councils and provides grants for films on local and General Programs--This category makes limited sible for creation of the American Film Institute. That regional culture. A Florida filmmaker dramatized a short provision for applications which do not fall under other support continues today, story by a regional author; an Alaskan produced a film funding programs. One grant was awarded to the Foundation for Inde­ pendent Vídeo and Fitmmakers to place the work of "The development, production, and actual broadcasting of the work of writers new to individual filmmakers on cable television. Another went to Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts to assist television, so that they and audiences can see the results, ate importan[. New playwñghts experiments to increase the technical quality of live need audiences. And audiences, whether they think about ir or no[, need new playwrights." performance telecasts. --Barbara Schultz, producer, Visions Pilot Programs--Two pilot programs we.re in oper­ , ation this year. Short Film Showcasing encouraged the production and widespread exhibition of short ñlms. Post- Regional Development--This program was initiated on Eskimo music and dance. The Endowment also Graduate Fellowships gave post-graduate film students to support the exhibition of film and vídeo art outside the encourages arts programming through the "American the chance to gain production experience at local public major metropolitan film centers of New York and San Film Series for Television," which brings to public tele- broadcasting stations. Francisco. Its budget has grown from $140,000 in 1971 vision significant contemporary ñlms of major works from American Film Institute (AFI)~A grant of to over $500,000. Many regional centers now sponsor the past. Metropolitan Pittsburgh Educational Television, $1,290,000 went to AFI this year to support its work in exhibitions, provide information services, and make for instance, mounted a ten-part series on American preserving the heritage and advancing the art of film and available production and post production facilities. Some screenwriters, among them Francis Ford Coppola and television in America. On-going activities assisted by the centers maintain study collections of film, videotapes, stills, Stanley Kubrick. Public Media Program include the Center for Advanced and printed materials; conduct visiting artist programs; Media Studies--This program furthers the creation Film Study, the Di~ectors Workshop for Women, the sponsor workshops; and exhibit the work of regional and study of film and video as art forms through short- Oral History Program, Education Coordination and Out- term residencies, seminars, workshops, and conferences, reach Services, Public Information Services, and Adminis- Under the Film and Videomakers in Residence category, tration. educational institutions are eligible for matching grants This year a special grant of $38,250 went to AFI to sponsor short-term stays by independent artists and for a survey and study of those individuals, organizations, critics. This year a prominent ñlmmaker/anthropologist and special facilities actively involved in film or television spent a full semester at Temple University, teaching education. classes in the Anthropology and Communications depart- AFI received two major contracts to carry out ments, giving lectures to the public, and involving students programs on the Endowment’s behalf. Film Archival pro- in the editing of his latest film. Under the Seminar grams at AFI, the Library of Congress, the Museum of Workshop Program, educational institutions and non- Modern Art, and the George Eastman House, were profit organizations receive aid to sponsor seminars and funded in the amount of $522,509. conferences for the study of specific issues in film and Under the other AFI contract, a total of $383,430 video, was distributed to 40 independent ñlmmakers. 102 Public Media

Advisory Panel Erik Barnouw Lonne Elder III Gerald O’Grady Author, Educator Screenwriter, Author Director, Center for Media Study, Inc. Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center, Sherman Oaks, California State University of New York at Buffalo Smithsonian Institution Buffalo, New York Washington, D.C. Ed Emshwiller Video Artist, Filmmaker Gordon Parks Stephen Benedict Emshwiller Films, Inc. Author, Photographer, Composer, Executive Director Wantagh, New York Project in the Arts Screenwriter, Motion Picture Director New York, New York Council on Foundations Carl Forman New York, New York Screenwriter, Director, Producer Arthur Penn Beverly Hills, California Henry Breitrose Television, Theatre and Motion Picture Director New York, New York Program Head, Rick George Film and Broadcasting Department Exeeutive Director Donn Pennebaker Stanford University South Carolina Arts Commission Stanford, California Fiimmaker Columbia, South Carolina New York, New York Charlotte Carver Charles Hobson Paul Roth Executive Director Director South Dakota State Fine Arts Council Chairman of the Board, Department of Mass Communications National Association of Theatre Owners, Inc. Sioux Falls, South Dakota Clark College President, Roth Theatre Circuit Atlanta, Georgia Camille Cook Silver Spring, Maryland Director, Film Center Richard Jencks George Schaefer Art Institute of Chicago Former Vice President Chicago, Illinois Producer, Director CBS Television President, Compags Productiom Washington, D.C. Nash Cox Los Angeles, California Exeeutive Director Riehard Leacock Robert Sitton Kentucky Art Commission Filmmaker Director, Northwest Film Study Center Frankfort, Kentucky Head, Film Section, Portland, Oregon Massachusetts Institute of Technology Robert Cunniff Cambridge, Massachusetts Producer William Storke New York, New York Vice President, Special Programs Allan Miller NBC-TV President New York, New York Sally Dixon Music Project for Television, Ine. Film Consultant New York, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Daniel Taradash Screenwriter Kathleen Nolan Virginia Dunean Former President of the Academy of Actress Motion Picture Arts and Seiences Producer, Director President, Screen Aetors Guild Beverly Hills, California San Francisco, California Hollywood, California Public Media 103

Stan Vanderbeek Video Artist, Filmmaker Director, Mid-Atlantic Regional Media Center Baltimore, Maryland John Whitney, Sr. Independent Filmmaker Pacific Palisades, California Stanford Wolff Executive Secretary American Federation of Television and Radio Artists New York, New York Colin Young Director The National Film School Beaconsfield, Bucks, England 104 Public Media

Grants Programming in the Arts~$4,952,790 Single Producfion Projects--$528,780 Program Treasury Private Non-Recurring T.V. Specials---$300,000 Program Treasury Private Bay Area Educational T.V. The Music Projec( for Association/KQED Channel 9 San Francisco, California 1,890 Television, Inc. New York, New York 150,000 150,000 Bel Canto Chorus of Milwaukee, Inc. Wauwautosa, Wisconsin 7,850 Major Long-Term Señes on Specific Art Forros--S3,340,000 Block, Mitchel Los Angeles, California I0,000 Community Television of Cable Arts Foundation New York, New York 50,000 Southern California/KCET Los Angeles, California 1,000,000 1,000,000 Center for New Art Educational Broadcasting Activities, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Corporation New York, New York 700,000 40,000 400,000 Creative Dimensions, Inc. Berkeley, California 8,000 Lincoln Center for the The Daniel Nagrin Theatre Performing Arts New York, New York 200,000 and Film Dance Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 1,500 Bicentennial State Film Projects~$601,495 de Guzman, Michael Greenvale, New York 7,500 Alaska State Council on Dhaemers, Margaret Oakland, California 3,000 the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 25,000 Doob, Nicholas New York, New York 9,980 The Office of Arkansas State Downtown Community Arts and Humanities Little Rock, Arkansas 24,940 T.V. Center New York, New York 11,500 California Arts Council Sacramento, California 25,000 Educational Broadcasting Connecticut Commission on Corporation New York, New York 157,505 the Arts Hartford, Connecticut 14,955 Gwin, William New York, New York 10,000 D.C. Commission on the Harris, Hilary New York, New York 10,000 Arts and Humanities Washington, D.C. 12,310 Henry Strcet Settlement New York, New York 10,000 Fine Arts Council of Florida Tallahassee, Florida 25,000 University of Houston Houston, Texas 5,000 Louisiana Council for Music Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana 9,930 and Performing Arts New Orleans, Louisiana 6,920 Intermedia Foundation Garnerville, New York 3,000 Maine State Commission on Ithaca Video Project Ithaca, New York 7,710 the Arts and Humanities Augusta, Maine 61,470 Jordan, Larry San Anselmo, California 10,000 Michigan Council for the Arts Detroit, Michigan 10,000 Kauffman, Kenneth Venice, California 10,000 Mississippi Art Commission Jackson, Mississippi 12,500 Lane, Bruce Elliott Austin, Texas 9,980 Montana Arts Council Missoula, Montana 12,000 Lewitt, Bruce and Elliott New York, New York 10,000 New Hampshire Commission Metzgar, Eric Santa Monica, California 10,000 on the Arts Concord, New Hampshire 14,240 Muggo, Robert Silver Spring, Maryland 10,000 Arts Council of Greater New Hampshire Network Durham, New Hampshire 20,000 New Haven, Inc. New Haven, Connecticut 25,000 Northeastern Illinois New Mexico Arts University Chicago, Illinois 10,000 Commission Santa Fe, New Mexico 46,810 Oregon Educational and New York State Council on Public Broadcasting Service Portland, Oregon 15,000 the Arts New York, New York 74,260 Painted Bride Art Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9,090 Oklahoma Arts and Public Broadcasting Service Washington, D.C. 15,000 Humanities Council Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 21,900 San Diego State University Oregon Arts Commission Salero, Oregon 23,510 Foundation San Diego, California 10,000 Pennsylvania Council on Sculpture in the Environment, the Arts Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 26,730 Inc. New York, New York 10,000 South Dakota Arts Council Sioux Falls, South Dakota 25,000 Taragan, Ralph Brooklyn, New York 9,500 Tennessee Arts Commission Nashville, Tennessee 25,000 Timreck, Theodore New York, New York 10,000 Texas Commission on the Western Association of Arts and Humanities Austin, Texas 25,000 Art Museums Oakland, California 10,000 State of Utah Division of Wilchusky, Le Ann Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 6,025 Fine Arts Salt Lake City, Utah 17,000 Yale University Media Vermont Council on the Design Studio New Haven, Connecticut 9,820 Arts, Inc. Montpelier, Vermont 24,950 Public Media 105

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Virginia Commission on the Media Study, Inc. Buffalo, New York 25,000 Arts and Humanities Richmond, Virginia 22,000 Millenium Film Workshop New York, New York 14,006 The Moving Image, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Radio Projects--$182,515 Trustees of the Museum of Carnegie Hall Corporation New York, New York 15,000 Fine Arts Boston, Massachusetts I0,000 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 5,000 The Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 20,000 Colonial Singers and Players Washington, D.C. 10,000 Pittsburgh Film Makers Community Television, Inc. Jacksonville, Florida 15,000 Association Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 17,760 Feminist Radio Network Washington, D.C. 5,000 Portland Art Association/ The Heyden Foundation Ardsley, New York 10,000 Northwest Film Study Center Portland, Oregon 25,000 Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, New York 10,340 Trustees of the San Francisco Music Mountain, Inc. Falls Village, Connecticut 10,000 Museum of Art San Francisco, California 8,000 National Public Radio Washington, D.C. 52,855 Sinking Creek Film The New Classroom Washington, D.C. 9,900 Celebration Greenville, Tennessee 7,910 Pacífica Foundation Houston, Texas 3,505 South Carolina Arts Seattle Symphony Association Washington, D.C. 10,000 Commission Columbia, South Carolina 28,415 South Carolina Educational Theater Vanguard Los Angeles, California 8,000 Radio Network Columbia, South Carolina 8,500 University Art Gallery! The Washington Ear Silver Spring, Maryland 2,470 University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska 8,000 WGBH Educational University Film Study Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts 8,500 Foundation Boston, Massachusetts 9,765 Vermont Center for Cultural WUHY-FM/WHYY, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvanía 5,180 Studies Stowe, Vermont 6,000 Walker Art Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 25,000 Regional Development~$500,210 William Marsh Rice Academy Foundation Beverly Hills, California 9,800 University Houston, Texas 15,000 University of Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska 1,000 Wisconsin Institute for And/or Service Seattle, Washington 7,000 Intermediate Studies, Inc. Madison, Wisconsin 3,500 Anthology Film Archives New York, New York 22,700 Young Filmmakers The Art Institute of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 10,000 Foundation New York, New York 15,000 University of Calif~rnia Berkeley, California 10,000 Regents of the University of Endowment/Corporalion for Public Broadcasling California/Pacific Film Joint Program--$199,660 Archives Berkeley, California 25,000 Educational Television Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 18,000 Association of Metropolitan University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado 18,000 Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio 23,600 Film and T.V. Study Center Los Angeles, California 15,000 Global Village Video and Filmgroup at the N.A.M.E. Resource Center, Inc. New York, New York 30,000 Gallery Chicago, IIlinois 5,000 International Film Seminars New York, New York 22,525 Film in the Cities, Inc. St. Paul, Minnesota 15,000 Massachusetts Instltute of Fondo del Sol/Osiris Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts 18,535 Productions Washington, D.C. 5,000 Oregon State Board of Hawaii Film Board Honolulu, Hawaii 8,000 Higher Education Eugene, Oregon 20,000 Indianal~olis Museurn of Art Indianapolis, Indiana 10,000 UNC-TV Chapel Hill, North Carolina 17,000 Inter-Media Art Center, lnc. Huntington, New York 15,000 WETA-TV Washington, D.C. 17,000 J. B. Speed Art Museum Louisville, Kentucky 18,125 WNED-TV Buffalo, New York 17,000 Kent State University Kent, Ohio 6,000 WNET-TV Channel 13, Long Beach Museurn of Art Long Beach, California 10,000 Educational Broadcasting Los Angeles International Corporation New York, New York 17,000 Film Exposition Los Angeles, California 3,000 WVIA-TV Pittston, Pennsylvania 17,000 Madison Art Center Madison, Wisconsin 3,500 University of Maryland Baltimore, Maryland 10,000 106 Public Media

American Film Series for T.V.m$222,500 Program Treasury Private Prograrn Treasury Private Metropolitan Pittsburgh Frederick Burk Foundation Educational T.V./WQED Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 222,500 for Education at San Francisco State University San Francisco, California 4,860 Short Film Showcasingm$6,331 Gray Film Atelier Hoosick Falls, New York 10,000 Goldsholl, Millie Northfield, Illinois 6,331 Innervision Media Systems of Central New York, Inc. Fayetteville, New York 8,500 The American Film Institute---$1,328,250 International Film Seminars New York, New York 5,000 The American Film Institute, Washington, D.C./Los Angeles, Kent ~chool Kent, Connecticut 5,000 MIT, Department of D.C. and L.A. California 1,328,250 Architecture Cambridge, Massachusetts 4,975 New York University Film Preservation~$597,809 New York, New York 5,000 North Carolina State The American Film Institute, University Raleigh, North Carolina D.C. and L.A. for AFI/ 1,500 Pittsburgh Film Makers, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 4,270 Library of Congress/George Private Arts Foundation of Eastman House/Museum Washington, D.C./Los Angeles, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. 4,815 of Modern Art California 597,809 Th~ Research Foundation of the State University of SUNY Buffalo/Albany, New York 14,999 Fellowship Programs---$551,930 Research Center of the City Independent Film Maker/AFI--$386,430 University of New York New York, New York 2,500 The American Film Institute, Washington, D.C./Los Angeles, Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 5,000 University Film Study Center Cambridge, Massachusetts D.C. and L.A. California 386,430 15,000 Videospirit, Inc. Albany, New York 6,460 CATV Internships--$165,500 White Ox Films, Inc. Rochester, New York 1,900 Alternate Media Center/ William Marsh Rice New York University New York, New York University Houston, Texas 12,000 110,000 Yale University Boston University Boston, Massachusetts 11,100 New Haven, Connecticut 4,999 University of California Los Angeles, California 11,100 General ProgramaS762,471 New York University New York, New York 11,100 Academy Foundation William Marsh Rice Beverly Hills, California 33,000 Action for Children’s T.V. Newtonville, Massachusetts 20,000 University Houston, Texas 11,100 Alphons, Schilling University of Southern New York, New York 10,000 The American Federation of California Los Angeles, California 11,100 Arts New York, New York 48,830 The Art Institute of Chícago Chicago, Illinois Media Studie~$189,776 10,000 Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 4,300 Academy Foundation Beverly Hills, California 5,000 Bartlett, Scott Board of Regents of San Francisco, California 350 Breer, Robert Palisades, New York 7,500 University of Wisconsin Broughton, James Mili Valley, California System 10,000 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 15,000 Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Buffalo, New York 7,500 Capital Area Media Center for Southern Folklore Memphis, Tennessee Educators Organization 8,905 Washington, D.C. 4,300 City Center Cinematheque New York, New York Center for Understanding 9,993 Cohen, Maxi New York, New York 9,~900 Media, Inc. New York, New York 3,118 Community T.V. of Southern Columbia College Chicago, Illinois 5,000 California, KCET/28 Los Angeles, California 5,000 Electronic Arts lntermix, Inc. New York, New York 2,000 Corporation for Public University of Evansville Evansville, Indiana 13,780 Broadcasting Washington, D.C. 25,000 Festival of Women’s Films New York, New York 10,000 Educational Broadcasting The Film and T.V. Study Corporation/WNET, Center Los Angeles, California 9,800 Channel 13 New York, New York Foundation for Independent 11,530 Video and Filmmakers. Inc. New York, New York 5,000 Public Media 107

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Educational Film Library Purchase College Foundation/ Association, Inc. New York, New York 8,560 State University of New York Purchase, New York 3,000 Elain Summers/Experimental Regents of University of Intermedia Foundation New York, New York 3,500 California Los Angeles, California 3,000 Electronic Arts Intermix, Inc. New York, New York 36,180 Regents of University of Experimental T.V. Center Binghampton, New York 12,000 California Berkeley, California 7,500 r2tra, William New York, New York 9,630 Research Foundation of the Film Art Fund, Inc./ City University of New York/ Anthology Film Archives New York, New York 20,000 Picker Film Institute New York, New York 3,000 Film Culture Non-Profit Rosenberg, Jeanne Topanga Canyon, California 10,000 Corporation New York, New York 8,500 Schlaifer, Gail Washington, D.C. 5,000 The Film Society of Lincoln Southern California School Center New York, New York 20,000 of Theology Clairmont, California 9,815 Fieck, Glen Santa Monica, California 10,000 University of Southern Foundation for Independent California Los Angeles, California 20,000 Video and Film, Inc. New York, New York 9,950 Trustees of the San Francisco Foundation for Repertory Mus-~um of Art San Francisco, California 5,300 Theatre of Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island 5,573 Vasulka, Woody Buffalo, New York 10,000 Global Village Video WGBH Educational Resource Center, Inc. New York, New York I0,000 Foundation Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 Greenville County Museum Whitney Museum of Commission Greenville, South Carolina 12,340 American Art New York, New York 25,000 Gutman, James Cambridge, M assachusetts 9,900 Women’s Interart Center, Inc. New York, New York 13,440 Harvard University/Institute Woodcock, Mark New York, New York 9,450 . of Politics Cambridge, Massachusetts i,630 Zimmet, Suzanne New York, New York 5,000 Hock, Louis Tucson, Arizona 5,100 University of Illinois Chicago, Iilinois 10,000 TRANSITION QUARTER GRANTS Isebcl Steward Gardner Museum Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 Frogramming in the Arts--$215,000 Jacoby, Roger Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 Minnesota Public Radio, Inc. St. Paul, Minnesota 200,000 Kinetic Video, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 National Public Radio Washington, D.C. 15,000 Kub-~lka, Peter New York, New York 10,000 Larish, Naftali New York, New York 4,500 The American Film Inslitute--$1,100,000 Leyda, Jay New York, New York 2,500 The American Film Institute Washington, D.C./Los Angeles, Lincoln Center for the California 1,100,000 Performing Arts New York, New York 50,000 Long Beach Museum of Art Long .Beach, California 6,240 Film Preservaflonm$529,336 Massachusetts Institute of The American Film Institute, Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 Museum of Modern Art New York, New York D.C. and Los Angeles, for 24,555 A.F.I., Library of Congress, Myers, Richard Kent, Orno 10,000 George Eastman House, Washington, D.C./Los Angeles, New York Hot Jazz Society New York. New York 5,000 New York Institute of Museum of Modern Art California 529,336 Technology Old Westbury, New York 15,000 Fellowship Programm$392,664 New York University New York, New York 3,000 Noren, Andrew New York, New York 5,000 The American Film Institute Washington, D.C./Los Angeles, Palace of Arts and Sciences California 392,664 Foundation San Francisco, California 5,000 Ferry, Hart New York, New York 7,500 General Progra~$7,480 PTV Productions, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Foundation for American Dance New York, New York 7,480 Special Projects Special Projects 109

The Special Projects Program was developed to give Arts Centers and Festivals--This is a pilot program the auspices of the Council on the Aging, to local arts the Endowment sufticient flexibility in funding multi- begun in 1976 to assist arts centers and festivals--organi- programs for senior citizens. discipline projects and those which do not fit the guide- zations, in other words, which present professional artists Community Residencies--Another 1976 pilot pro­ lines of other programs. Special Projects consolidates or arts groups to the public--to explore the problems grato, this one encourages whole communities to sponsor elements of a number of other Endowment programs in and possibilities of improved marketing, including such artists-in-residence. One grant went to the Arizona an effort to explore new ground--to find new audiences, concerns as audience development, fund-raising, and new Commission on the Arts and Humanities to support a new sponsors, and new opportunities in the arts. formats and locations for public presentations. One grant program of performing artist residencies in five Arizona , communities. The emphasis lay in preparing the commu­ nities to become sponsors in their own right--awakening "We did not try to superimpose our ideas about art on the community. This is a no.nonsense them to the ways in which artists’ services can be made available to the whole community, and teaching them now working-man’s town and it would never put up with that kind o~ attitude. Instead, we to initiate and administer residency projects on their own have tried to involve the community in an exploration of art." in the future. ---Darrell Bohlsen, Director, Sangre de Cristo Arts and lnterrelated Programs and Special Services--In 1976 Conference Center, Pueblo, Colorado this category served to accommodate multi-arts projects and service projects which did not come under other Endowment programs. A few examples: this year went to the Grand Oper~ House of Wilmington, The AFL-CIO Studies Center in Silver Spring, Delaware, in support of a research program to identify Maryland, received a grant to support its program of marginal and non-attendants of performing arts events, visual and performing arts activities, which include and ultimately to find ways of reaching them. The ongoing exhibits, performances and a.rtists-in-residence. The Center Mississippi River Festival of Edwardsville, lllinois, received makes these available to its students, membei’s of the a grant for the development and implementation of an neighboring community, and Washington atea labor audience development program. The program has representatives. involved newspaper, radio and television advertising, meet- The Corporation of Yaddo in Saratoga Springs, New ings with local groups, and the production of a film about York, received a grant to support short-term residencies the Festival. by write.rs, composers, and visual artists. Yaddo is an City Spirit--This program was begun in 1974 to artists’ colony which provides writers and other artists an encourage and stimulate many different citizen interests-- undisturbed environment in which to work. The Endow- within and outside the arts--to create a wide community ment supports two other artists’ colonies: Millay, in forum for discussing the arts and for planning cultural Austerlitz, New York, and MacDowell, in Peterborough, opportunities throughout the community. New Hampshire. In Louisville, Kentucky, the City Spirit Programat The Theatre Development Fund (TDF) in New York first was housed within the city’s Community Development City received Endowment support for its National Cabinet. Cooperation with four Louisville neighborhoods Development Services program, through which it provides led to the formation of a permanent Office of Urban assistance to communities interested in installing the highly Culture to continue support to community arts programs successful ticket voucher system which TDF developed. and to serve as an ombudsman for neighborhood arts Folk Arts--Aid to our traditional art forros became a within the city government, formal funding category in 1975, and is administered by In the San Fernando Valley, local participation and a separate office within the Special Projects Program. support from the City of Los Angeles led to a series of Folk Arts grants fall into two broad categories: those town meetings for the arts, hosted by city councilmen which support live presentations of the folk arts, including from the Valley. At those meetings, broad support festivals, exhibitions, and residencies; and those which developed for the planning of an arts park on some of the support folk a.rts through the media, including television only open space remaining in the Valley. and radio programming, sound recordings, film and In New Orleans, a Task Force on the Arts and the video tape. Elderly stimulated an increase in funds available, through 110 Special Projects

Advisory Panel "Fhomas Bacchetti George Irwin Barre Toelken Member of the Board Member of the Board Professor of English and Folklore Association of College, University and Associated Councils of the Arts University of Oregon Community Arts Administrators Quincy, Illinois Editor Director of Public Events Journai oí American Folklore Stanford University Kathryn Kirschbaum Eugene, Oregon Stanford, California Mayor City of Davenport, Iowa Mildred Walter James Backas Board Member Member Executive Director Quad Cities Arts Council Board of Directors Maryland Arts Council Davenport, Iowa Denver Center for the Performing Arts Baltimore, Maryland Denver, Colorado Bonnie Pitman Gelles Simon Michael Bessie First Vice-Chairman Dr. Roger Abrahams Chairman American Association of Museums Professor, Department of English Senior Vice President Committee on Museum Education University of Texas Harper & Row Publishers Washington, D.C. Austin, Texas New York, New York Donald Quayle Dr. Henry GIassie Merrill Brockway Senior Vice President of Broadcasting Professor, National Humanities Series Producer Corporation for Public Broadcasting Institute, Yale University Dance in America Washington, D.C. New Haven, Connecticut WNET-TV Former Executive Producer Jacinto Quirarte Dr. Kenneth Goldstein Camera Three Dean of Fine Arts Professor, Department of Folklore WCBS-TV University of Texas at San Antonio Memoria! University of Newfoundland New York, New York San Antonio, Texas St. Johns, Newfoundland, Canada Marlow Burt David Rockefeller, Jr. Dr. Bess Lomax Hawes Executive Director Chairman, American Council on the Arts Deputy Director of Presentations St. Paul-Ramsey Council of Arts in Education Panel Festival of American Folklife and Sciences Consultant Smithsonian Institution St. Paul, Minnesota The Real Paper Washington, D.C. Boston, Massachusetts A1vin E. Gershen David E. Nelson Chairman Curtís Schwartz Executive Director New Jersey State Council Vice President Montana Arts Council on the Arts JMH Associates, Inc. Missoula, Montana Trenton, New Jersey Former Director Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council Donald Grody Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Executive Secretary Actor’s Equity Association Mary Semans New York, New York Trustee, Duke University Trustee, Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Trustee, North Carolina Museum of Art Durham, North Carolina Specia~ Projects

National Endowment [or the Arts Sheldon Freund Sam Stone Arts and Handicapped Advisory Task Force Executive Director Director of Development to the Louis Braille Foundation for Blind Musicians, Ine. North Carolina School of the Arts White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals 112 East 19th Street P.O. Box 4657 New York, New York Winston-Salem, North Carolina Vivienne Anderson Assistant Commissioner for Susan Gans Toro Sullivan General Education and Curricular Services Director of Education c/o Scotti Brothers The University of the State of New York Wadsworth Atheneum Museum 9229 Sunset Boulevard The State Education Department 600 Main Street Suite 616 Albany, New York Hartford, Connecticut Los Angeles, Californüi Robert Alexander Ronald Mace, AIA Phyllis Wyeth Director, Living State President 701 Smithbridge Road 6th and M Street, S.W. Barrier Free Environments, Ine. Wilmington, Delaware Washington, D.C. P.O. Box 3446 814 Wachovia Building John Bell Fayetteville, North Carolina ¯ Artist Workshop 1516 North B Street Larry Molloy Fort Smith, Arkansas Director Arts Information Service Henry Betts Educational Facilities Laboratories Executive Vice President and Medical Director 850 Third Avenue Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago New York, New York 345 East Superior Street Chicago, Illinois Wendy Ross Director Linda Bove Children’s Experimental Workshop c/o Phillip Cronlund Glen Echo Park Maria Katzenbach School for the Deaf National Park Service 320 Sullivan Way Glen Echo, Maryland West Trenton, New Jersey Harold Russell, Chairman Bernard Bragg President’s Committee on Employment O’Neil Theatre Center of the Handicapped 305 Great Neek Road 1111 20th Street, N.W., Room 636 Waterford, Connecticut Washington, D.C. Claire Isaacs Harold Snider Director Coordinator Junior Arts Center Programs for the Handicapped 4814 Hollywood Boulevard Smithsonian Museum of Air and Space Los Angeles, California 7th and Independence Avenue, S.W. Washington, D.C. 112 Special Projects

Grants City Spirit--$1,482,265 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Allied Arts of Durham, Inc. Durham, North Carolina 15,000 Friends of Music for Youth Burlington, Vermont 15,000 Arts Assembly of Jazzmobile New York, New York 25,000 Jacksonville, Inc. Jacksonville, Florida 10,000 Michicano Art Center Los Angeles, California 19,390 The Arts Council, Inc. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 15,000 Montgomery County/City of The Arts Council of Mt. Sterling Mt. Sterling, Kentucky 18,040 Albemarle-Stanley County Museum without Walls Santa Cruz, California 25,000 Chamber of Commerce Albemarle, North Carolina 8,000 New Hampshire Commission The Arts Council of Greater on the Arts Concord, New Hampshire 74,350 New Haven, Inc. New Haven, Connecticut 25,000 Old North Church Boston, Massachusetts 5,774 The Arts Council of the Pasadena Community Services Morris Area Madison, New Jersey 8,000 Commission, Inc. Pasadena, California 15,000 Arts Council of the Ohio The Patch, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 17,520 River Valley Cincinnati, Ohio 15,900 Pima County Parks and Arts Council of San Recreation Tucson, Arizona 24,849 Antonio, Inc. San Antonio, Texas 25,000 Provincetown Drop-in- Arts Council of Tampa Tampa, Florida 25,000 Center, Inc. Provincetown, Massachusetts 10,000 Arts and Sciences Council-­ Pueblo Area Council of Charlotte/Mecklenburg, Inc. Charlotte, North Carolina 15,000 Governments Pueblo, Colorado 14,000 Borough of New Hope New Hope, Pennsylvania 25,000 Quincy Society of Fine Arts Quincy, Illinois 9,850 The Center for Evolving Rhode Island State Council Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 25,000 on the Arts East Greenwich, Rhode Island 25,000 Central Oklahoma Multi- Salt Lake City Corporation Salt Lake City, Utah 25,000 Media Association, Inc. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 24,000 San Fernando Valley City of Albuquerque Albuquerque, New Mexico 22,831 Arts Council Northridge, California 24,960 City of Aurora Aurora, Illinois 25,000 San Mateo County City of Bloomington Bloomington, Indiana 7,500 Arts Council San Mateo, California 22,950 City of Cambridge Cambridge, Massachusetts 25,000 South Shore Community City of Fort Collins Fort Collins, Colorado 13,555 Center Chicago, Illinois 25,000 City of Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, Indiana 23,5 I0 Southern Highland Handicraft City of Iowa City Iowa City, Iowa 10,983 Guild, Inc. Asheville, North Carolina 24,560 City of Jersey City Jersey City, New Jersey 22,290 Springfield Library and City of La Habra La Habra, California 18,760 Museum Association Springfield, Massachusetts 25,000 City of Lewiston Lewiston, Maine 15,870 Springfield City Corporation Springfield, Utah 7,063 City of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 25,000 Tallahassee Arts Council Tallahassee, Florida 25,000 City of Minneapolis/Min­ United Neighborhood Houses neapolis Arts Commission Minneapolis, Minnesota 25,000 of New York, Inc. New York, New York 18,052 City of Nacogdoches Nacogdoches, Texas 20,000 University of Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii 24,927 City of New Rochelle New Rochelle, New York 20,000 University of Maine Augusta, Maine 11,713 City of Palo Alto Palo Alto, California 19,800 The Valley Arts Council, Inc. Ansonia, Connecticut 10,550 City of Pawtucket Pawtucket, Rhode Island 22,500 Washburn Norlands City of Roanoke Roanoke, Virginia 12,500 Foundation, Inc. Livermore Falls, Maine 7,000 City of San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo, California 14,700 Woolf, Burton I. Washington, D.C. 225,665 City of Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa, Alabama 12,883 Community Development Arts Centers and Festivals--$496,407 Foundation Tupelo, Mississippi 24,470 Butler University/Clowes Community Environments New York, New York 25,000 Memorial Hall Butler, Pennsylvania 25,000 Corpus Christi Arts Council Corpus Christi, Texas 13,800 The Regents of the University Council of the Arts for of California at Los Angeles Los Angeles, California 25,000 Children New Orleans, Louisiana 24,200 Flagstaff Summer Festival, Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York 25,000 lnc. Flagstaff, Arizona 10,000 Special Projects 113

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Grand Opera House, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware 25,000 Memorial Union Building Henry Street Settlement New York, New York 19,055 Association, Inc. Madison, Wisconsin 23,940 Lincoln Center for the Memphis Arts Council, Inc. Memphis, Tennessee 24,000 Performing Arts New York, New York 40,000 40,000 40,000 Minnesota State Arts Board Minneapolis, Minnesota 39,325 Mississippi River Festival, Inc. Edwardsville, Illinois 25,000 Mississippi State University State College, Mississippi 10,000 New Hampshire Performing National Choral Council, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Arts Center, Inc. Manchester, New Hampshire 17,000 North Carolina Department Oklahoma Art Center Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 20,000 of Cultural Resources Raleigh, North Carolina 20,000 Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania 22,372 University of Pittsburgh/ Performing Arts for Commu­ Theatre Arts Division Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2,150 nity and Education, Inc. Miami, Florida 25,000 Rutgers State University New Brunswick, New Jersey 3,750 Private Arts Foundation of South Carolina Arts Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. 5,000 Commission Columbia, South Carolina 27,745 Ravinia Festival Association Chicago, Illinois 25,000 Sun Valley Center for the Stanford University/Board of Arts and Humanities, Inc. Sun Valley, Idaho 3,350 Trustees of Leeland Stanford, California 24,980 Theatre Jacksonville, Inc. Jacksonville, Florida 17,000 Sun Valley Center for the United Projects, Inc. San Francisco, California 25,000 Arts and Humanities Sun Valley, Idaho 12,000 Western States Arts Theatre Vanguard Los Angeles, California 21,000 Foundation Denver, Colorado 40,110 Walker Art Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 25,000 Woodstock Fine Arts Walnut Street Theatre Association Woodstock, Illinois 2,100 Corporation Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 25,000 Worcester Crafts Center Worcester, Massachusetts 9,390 White Mountains Art and Music Festival, Inc. Jefferson, New Hampshire 25,000 Interrelated Programs and Special Services~$1,768,454 AFL-CIO Labor Studies Residencies--$555,097 Center Silver Spring, Maryland 39,500 Alaska State Council on America the Beautiful Fund Chicago, Illinois 65,000 the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 55,000 Arts Development Arizona Commission on the Services, Inc. Buffalo, New York 14,800 Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 24,500 Arts Ticket Service Boston, Massachusetts 25,000 Arts Council of Greater Association of College, New Orleans New Orleans, Louisiana 25,000 University and Community Bismarck-Mandan Council/ Arts Administration Madison, Wisconsin 5,550 St. Paul Chamber Orchestra Bismarck, North Dakota 10,000 Associated Councils of Branigan, Robert New York, New York 7,406 the Arts New York, New York 13,000 City of Jacksonville Jacksonville, Florida 5,000 Beim, Elizabeth Washington, D.C. 2,300 City of Tucson/Department Brevard Arts Council Cocoa Beach, Florida 6,399 of Human Development Tucson, Arizona . 30,000 Camden Bicentennial Ad- Cultural Resources (2ouncil visory Commission/Whitman Civic Center Syracuse, New York 18,175 International Poetry Center Camden, New Jersey 50,000 Eckerd College St. Petersburg, Florida 11,400 Centrum Foundation Port Townsend, Washington 30,000 Florida International Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ University Miami, Florida 5,000 vania Council on the Arts Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17,305 Fort Worth Art Association Fort Worth, Texas 19,256 Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York 35,000 Greater Birmingharn Arts Denver Art Museum Denver, Colorado 5,000 Alliance, Inc. Birmingham, Alabama 25,000 Electronic Arts Intermix, Inc. New York, New York 2,000 Hawaii State Foundation on Gallery Association of New Culture and the Arts Honolulu, Hawaii 35,000 York State, Inc. Hamilton, New York 10,000 Marywood College Scranton, Pennsylvania 16.500 Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 75,000 114 Special Proj~ts

Prograra Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Greater St. Louis Missouri Folk Arts~$1,003,259 Arts and Education CMuncil St. Louis, Missouri 5,500 Appalachian Community Government of D.C./Office Development Corporation Appalachia, Virginia 18,000 of Bicentennial Program Washington, D.C. 17,500 Office of Arkansas State Arts Haleakala, Inc./The Kitchen 21,500 New York, New York and Humanities Little Rock, Arkansas 10,000 Hospital Audiences, Inc. New York, New York 25,000 Arkansas Department of Imagination Workshop/New Parks and Tourism/Ozark York State Psychiatric Folk Center Mt. View, Arkansas 50,000 Institute New York, New York 21,450 Labor Agency for Community Balkan Arts Center, Inc. New York, New York 27,370 Belleville Area College Belleville, Illinois Service, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 15,435 4,000 Broadside T.V., Inc. Johnson City, Tennessee 35,000 The MacDowell Colony Peterborough, New Hampshire 65,000 60,000 60,000 Bowling Green State Marchand, Robert Washington, D.C. 10,245 University Bowling Green, Ohio Massachusetts Council on the 27,025 California State University Fresno, California 16,300 Arts and Humanities Boston, Massachusetts 20,000 Regents of the University of Michigan Artrain, Inc. Detroit, Michigan 73,155 B~rkeley, California The Millay Colony for the California/UCLA 15,000 Center for South Folklore Memphis, Tennessee 64,980 Arts, Inc. Austerlitz, New York 10,000 The Children’s Museum Boston, Massachusetts Mimi Garrard Dance 7,125 City of Bowling Green Bowling Green, Ohio 2,000 Company, Inc. New York, New York 25,430 City of Durham/Department Minnesota Public Radio St. Paul, Minnesota 39,485 of Public Recreation Durham, North Carolina Minnesota State Arts Board Minneapolis, Minnesota 20,000 20,000 City of Jackson Jackson, Michigan 1,950 Music Hall Center for the City University of New Performing Arts Detroit, Michigan 50,000 50,000 York/Center for Puerto National Council on the Rican Studíes New York, New York 15,000 Aging Washington, D.C. 25,000 The College of Idaho Caldwell, Idaho 1,080 National Public Radio Washington, D.C. 29,250 Community T.V. of South Oklahoma City Common- California Los Angeles, California 30,230 wealth Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 15,000 Connecticut Commission Opportunity Resources for on the Arts Hartford, Connecticut 21,935 the Arts New York, New York 40,000 Country Music Foundation, Performing Arts Council of Inc. Nashville, Tennessee 5,000 the Music Center . Los Angeles, California 19,000 Dover Public Library Dover, New Hampshire 3,740 Sears-Roebuck Foundation Chicago, Illinois 55,425 Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois 15,350 Seattle Arts Commission Seattle, Washington 57,500 30,000 30,000 East Los Angeles Commu- Southwest Ohio Regional nity Union East Los Angeles, California 9,105 Transit Authority Cincinnati, Ohio 25,000 Ferrum College Ferrum, Virginia 3,550 Speilman, A.B. Boston, Massachusetts 92,890 Folklore Society of Greater Stover, Carl F. Washington, D.C. 207,605 Washington Washington, D.C. 3,455 Theatre Arts Corporation Santa Fe, New Mexico 12,975 Frostburg State College Frostburg, Maryland 3,612 Theatre Development Georgia Council for the Arts Atlanta, Georgia 8,750 Fund, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Georgia Folklore Society Atlanta, Georgia 20,785 Volunteer Lawyers for Highlander Research and the Arts New York, New York 25,000 Education Center Washington Center for New Market, Tennessee 14,600 Holy Family Church Chimayo, New Mexico 9,840 Metropolitan Studies Washington, D.C. 50,000 lllinois Arts Foundation Chicago, Illinois 6,100 Wesleyan University Middletown, Connecticut 3,255 Kamiakin Research Institute Toppenish, Washington University of Wisconsin 12,400 Lane County Pioneer Museum Eugene, Oregon 6,065 System/Board of Regents Madison, Wisconsin 20,000 Makah Communications The Corporation of Yaddo Saratoga Springs, New York 25,000 Enterprise Neah Bay, Washington 10,000 Special Projects

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Maryland Arts Council Baltimore, Maryland 20,000 United Indians of Al1 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 19,098 Tribes Foundation Seattle, Washington 25,000 Minnesota State Arts Board Minneapolis, Minnesota 24,460 United Society of Shakers Poland Spring, Maine 4,000 University of Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota 3,000 Utah State Division of Missouri Friends of the Fine Arts Salt Lake City, Utah 10,000 Folk Arts New Haven, Missouri 4,500 Valley Center California Montana Arts Council Missoula, Montana 7,000 Union School District Valley Center, California 6,706 National Public Radio Washington, D.C. 18,000 Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 8,000 Native American Center for Warren Wilson College Swannanoa, North Carolina 4,920 the Living Arts, Inc. Niagara Falls, New York 16,900 Western Kentucky University! Natural Heritage Trust/ Center for Intercultural and Art Park Lewiston, New York 16,000 Folk Studies Bowling Green, Kentucky 2,380 Nebraska Game and Parks Wichita Festivals, Inc. Witchita, Kansas 10,000 Commission/State Historical Parks Division Lincoln, Nebraska 5,000 Work Experience Internship Program--$84,535 University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska 6,000 Alabama State Council on the University of North Carolina Arts and Humanities Montgomery, Alabama 2,025 at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, North Carolina 5,700 American Symphony Northwest Economic Orchestra League Vienna, Virginia 1,950 Development, Inc. Crookston, Minnesota 3,000 Office of Arkansas State Ohio Foundation on the Arts Columbus, Ohio 10,000 Arts and Humanities Little Rock, Arkansas 2,130 Oklahomans for Indian Arts Council of Rochester, Opportunity Norman, Oklahoma 10,000 Inc. New York, New York 2,100 Piscataway-Colony Arts Council of Baton Indians, Inc. Oxon Hill, Maryland 3,000 Rouge, Inc. Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2,100 Pittsburgh Community Ballet Hysell, Inc. New Orleans, Louisiana 2,075 Broadcasting Corporation Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 3,180 Boston Symphony Orchestra Boston, Massachusetts 2,052 Rhode Island School of Regents of the University of Design Providence, Rhode Island 1,260 California Santa Cruz, California 2,295 Sacréd Harp Publishing University of California Los Angeles, California 2,250 Company, Inc. Breman, Georgia 2,000 Case Western Reserve Seattle Folklore Society, Inc. Seattle, Washington 27,710 University Cleveland, Ohio 1,966 Smithsonian Institution Washington, D.C. 128,790 Chinese Culture Foundation South Carolina Arts of San Francisco San Francisco, California 2,310 Commission Columbia, South Carolina 20,000 The Regents of the University South Dakota Office of of Colorado Boulder, Colorado 2,200 Cultural Preservation Pierre, South Dakota 1,620 Trustees of Columbia Univer- Southern Folk Cultt~re sity in the City of New York New York, New York 2,026 Revival Project Nashville, Tennessee 10,450 Drexel Universit. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i,903 Spokane Washington School Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts 4,153 District No. 81 Spokane, Washington 17,500 University of Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii 2,548 State University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 6,096 Kansas Arts Commission Topeka, Kansas 2,147 Suffolk Museum and Kentucky Arts Commission Frankfort, Kentucky 2,050 Carriage House Stony Brook, New York 5,000 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 2,035 Sun Foundation Washburn, lllinois 8,050 The Negro Ensemble Tennessee Arts Conamission Nashville, Tennessee 17,110 Company New York, New York 2,020 Tennessee Folklore Society Murfreesboro, Tennessee 1,812 The New Globe Theatre, Inc. Yonkers, New York 2,017 Union Company Bicentennial New Hampshire Commission Committee Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 10,670 on the Arts Concord, New Hampshire 2,052 New Mexico Arts Commission Santa Fe, New Mexico 2,220 116 Special Projects

New York State Historícal Folk Arts--$150,300 Association New York, New York 1,985 City of Bowling Green Bowling Green, Ohio 400 The North Carolina Art Chinese Culture Foundation Society Raleigh, North Carolina 2,047 of San Francisco San Francisco, California 20,000 Omaha Opera Company Omaha, Nebraska 2,029 Documentary Education Oregon Arts Commission Salem, Oregon 2,265 Resources Somerville, Massachusetts 17,500 Oregon Volunteer Lawyers Eastern Band of Cherokee for the Arts, Inc. Portland, Oregon 2,350 Indians Cherokee, North Carolina 5,000 Trustees of Princeton John Edwards Memorial University Princeton, New Jersey 1,982 Foundation Los Angeles, California 3,670 San Francisco Dance Jonesboro Civic Trust for Spectrum San Francisco, California 2,309 Restoration and Preservation, South Dakota Memorial Art Inc. Jonesboro, Tennessee 2,000 Center Foundation Brookings, South Dakota 2,160 Kansas Arts Commission Topeka, Kansas 3,300 University of Southern National Folk Festival California Los Angeles, California 2,318 Association Washington, D.C. 8,200 Urban Institute Washington, D.C. 2,320 New Mexico Arts Commission Santa Fe, New Mexico 25,000 University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia 1,935 New York Center for Visual Studies Workshop Rochester, New York 2,030 Ethnic Affairs New York, New York 4,165 Wellesley College Wellesley, Massachusetts 2,300 Oklahoma Indian Affairs West Virginia Arts and Commission Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 32,115 Humanities Council Charleston, West Virginia 2,050 St. Stephans Church Toledo, Ohio 14,000 William H. Donner Virginia Western Community Foundation New York, New York 1,946 College Roanoke, Virginia 14,950 Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts Vienna, Virginia 1,885 Work Experience Internship Program---$3$,090 Adirondack Playhouse, Inc. Clinton, New York 2,168 TRANSITION QUARTER GILA3qTS AFL-CIO Labor Studies Center, Inc. Silver Spring, Maryland 2,080 A~t Centers and Fes~ivals---$7$,000 Basement Workshop, Inc. New York, I~Iew York 2,104 Brooklyn Academy of Brandeis University Waltham, Massachusetts 2,080 Music, Inc. New York, New York 25,000 Brevard Music Center, Inc. Brevard, North Carolina 2,198 Connecticut College New London, Connecticut 25,000 Delaware Valley Mental Dartmouth College/Hopkins Health Foundation, Inc. Doylestown, Pennsylvania 2,136 Center Hanover, New Hampshire 25,000 George Washington University Washington, D.C. 2,080 Iowa State Arts Council Des Moines, Iowa 2,258 Residencies---$23,000 University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 2,300 The American University Washington, D.C. 10,000 University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri 2,280 Kansas Arts Commission Topeka, Kansas 13,000 New York University New York, New York 2,156 The Participation Project Interrelated Programs and Special Service~$260,967 Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 2,152 Center for the Study of The University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee 2,200 Public Policy Cambridge, Massachusetts 32,191 University Film Study University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 57,796 Center, Inc. Cambridge, Massachusetts 2,188 Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana 30,000 The University of California Los Angeles, California 2,456 Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland 49,552 Valparaiso University New York University New York, New York 66,428 Association, Inc. Valparaiso, Indiana 2,254 Museums Collaborative New York, New York 25,000 Theatre Theatre 119

Although theatre in the United States is as old as the Pro/essional Theatre Companies--Under this pro- Theatre ]or Youth--Professional companies which nation itself, only in the past twenty-five years has non- gram, performing institutions are eligible for matching offer presentations for children and young people through profit professional theatre begun to grow. Today it thrives, grants to help them meet the economic problems of iunior high school age are eligible for matching support Over 200 permanent, professional theatre groups perform increasing both artistic quality and services to the public, under this category. Theatre for Youth funds go to in towns and cities throughout the nation; their existence Grants go to resident professional theatres and other production support, staff training, development of new means more work for artists and more theatre for the permanent professional theatre institutions to support material, and touring programs. public than ever before, artistic development (including playwright-in-residence Services to the Field--National organizations which The Theatre Program is geared to support non-profit programs), administrative development, and community provide services to the field, or to specific sectors of it, may professional theatre, and by that support to encourage service programs designed to reach new audiences in r_e_cg_!v_e m~tching grants for their work. As with most the creative activity of the artists and craftsmen it sustains, schools, inner city areas, and outlying communities, assistance programs under the Theatre Program, support The program assists both large and small professional Another purpose of this program is to encourage the under Services to the Field tends to be continuous from theatres; aid goes to established institutions of high and creation and performance of new works. Forty-five one year to the next. Projects to be funded need not be consistant quality as well as to a range of smaller groups non-profit professional theatre companies received grants; new; but specific projects are usually preferred over in one stage or another of their development, of their mainstage productions this year, one third were general support assistance. ¯ State Arts Agencies--Theatre ProjectsT--The Endow­ ment also makes funds available to state arts agencies, °’What has been accomplished in the last decade with the assistance of the Endowment has individually or in regional groupings, to assist in projects designed to put to broader use the theatre resources in been quite phenomenal. A theatre which for aH practical purposes did not exist except in their areas. Touring is one such project. Just os more New York has been created nationally.~’ theatre companies ore developing new drama, many are --Peter Donnelly, Managing Director of the Seattle Repertory Theatre developing new audiences through touring and other outreach programs. Their activities bring the experience of live professional theatre to communities which other- new plays--a total of 124 out of 378. The large proportion wise could not afford the expense. In Illinois this year, of new works reflects a trend. A decade ayo virtually all the 0rganic Theatre and the Goodman Theatre Company new plays originated on the commercial stage and then staged 39 performances around the state, and 16,000 filtered down to other levels of the theatre. Today the people saw them. Other theatre groups toured Kentucky, situation is reversed: most new work is being done by Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. non-profit theatre institutions. Many successful plays of recent Broadway seasons were first produced by theatre groups in Los Angeles, New Haven, Dallas, Washington, D.C. and other far-flung locations. Pro]essional Theatre Companies with Short Seasons-­ This program is similar to the Professional Theatre Com­ panies program but designed for theatre groups with seasons of less than five months, including non-commercial summer theatres and on-going festivals. Developrnental Theatre--New Plays, New Play­ wrights, New Forms--Matching grants under this program yo to assist non-profit professional groups which tend to pursue new directions in the theatre. These groups include theatres which p~rform the works of new playwrights and presenta series or season of new or avant-garde works; groups which specialize in developmental work with playwrights; and groups which operate as a total theatre unit in which original works evolve out of a collaborative process. 120 Theatre

Advisory Panel Marcia Alcorn Woodie King Chairman Director Connecticut Commission on the Arts New Federal Theatre Hartford, Connecticut New York, New York Arthur Ballet James McKenzie Executive Director Executive Producer Office of Advanced Drama Research American Conservatory Theatre University of Minnesota San Francisco, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Lynne Meadow Theodore Bikel Artistic/Executive Director President Manhattan Theatre Club Actor’s Equity Association New York, New York New York, New York Lloyd Richards Arvin Brown Co-Chairman Artistic Director Director, National Playwrights’ Conference Long Wharf Theatre O’Neill Theatre Center New Haven, Connecticut Professor of Acting Hunter College Richard Christiansen New York, New York Drama Critic Chicago Daily News Alan Schneider Chicago, Illinois Director New York, New York Gordon Davidson Artistic Director William F. Storke Center Theatre Group--Mark Taper Forum Vice-President Los Angeles, California Special Programs NBC Television Network David Frank New York, New York Managing Director Loretto-Hilton Repertory Theatre Megan Terry St. Louis, Missouñ Playwright Omaha, Nebraska Jon Jory Artistic Director Douglas Turner Ward Actor’s Theatre of Louisville Artistic Director/Producer Louisville, Kentucky Negro Ensemble Company New York, New York Peter De C. Hero Executive Director Lanford Wilson Oregon Arts Commission Playwright Salem, Oregon New York, New York Theatre 121

Grants State Arts Agencies~$87,930 Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private The Loretto-Hilton Theatre, Alaska State Council on Inc. St. Louis, Missouri 44,000 the Arts Anchorage, Alaska 9,000 Milwaukee Repertory Illinois Arts Council Chicago, Illinois 47,630 Theatre, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 60,000 Mid-America Arts Alliance Kansas City, Missouri 11,300 The Negro Ensemble Nebraska Arts Council Omaha, Nebraska 10,000 Company, Inc. New York, New York 250,000 Utah State Division of New Jersey Shakespeare Fine Arts Salt Lake City, Utah 10,000 Festival of Morris County, Inc. Madison, New Jersey 5,000 Professionai Theatre Companies~$4,402,350 New York Shakespeare A Contemporary Theatre, Inc. Seattle, Washington 42,350 Festival/Lincoln Center New York, New York 150,000 150,000 Actors Theatre of Oakland University Louisville, Inc. Louisville, Kentucky 82,500 Meadowbrook Theatre Rochester, Michigan 10,000 AIley Theatre, Inc. Houston, Texas 75,000 Old Globe Theatre San Diego, California 30,0.00 American Conservatory Performing Arts Foundation Theatre Foundation, Inc. San Francisco, California 150,000 150,000 of Long Island Huntington Station, New York 5,000 The American Place The Philadelphia Drama Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 30,000 Guild, Inc. - Philadelphia, Pennsylvanía 51,250 American Shakespeare The Play House/Cleveland Theatre Stratford, Connecticut 50,000 Play House Cleveland, Ohio 60,000 Arizona Civic Theatre Tucson, Arizona 10,000 Trustees of Princeton Univer- Art Institute of Chicago/ sity/McCarter Theatre Princeton, New Jersey 40,000 Goodman Theatre Chicago, Illinois 35,000 Players Repertory Theatre of The Asolo Stage Theatre, Inc. Sarasota, Florida 30,250 Greater Miami, Inc. Miami, Florida 7,500 Center Stage Associates, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 60,000 Seattle Repertory Theatre Seattle, Washington 80,000 60,000 60,000 Center Theatre Group of South Coast Repertory Los Angeles Los Angeles, California 150,000 150,000 Theatre, Inc. Costa Mesa, California 15,000 Chelsea Theatre Center, Inc. Brooklyn, New York 131,000 30,000 30,000 Springfield Theatre Arts The Cincinnati Play House Association, Inc./Stage West Springfield, Massachusetts 30,000 in the Park, Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio 60,000 Studio Theatre School/ Circle in the Square, Inc. New York, New York 50,000 Studio Arena Theatre Buffalo, New York 30,000 Circle Repertory Theatre U.S. Theatre Corp./ Company, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Syracuse Stage Syracuse, New York 30,000 Connecticut Players Theatre Inc./Phoenix Theatre New York, New York 50,000 Foundation, Inc./Long The Trustees of Amherst Wharf Theatre New Haven, Connecticut 251,000 College/Folger Theatre Dallas Theatre Center Dallas, Texas 50,000 Corporation Washington, D.C. 20,000 D.C. Black Repertory Virginia Museum of Fine Company Washington, D.C. 140,000 Arts/Virginia Museum of Foundation for Repertory Theatre Richmond, Virginia 7,500 Theatre of Rhode Island/ Washington Drama Society/ Trinity Square Repertory Arena Stage Washington, D.C. 300,000 100,000 100,000 Company Providence, Rhode Island 132,000 Yale University/Yale Free Street Theatre Chicago, Illinois 30,000 Repertory Theatre New Haven, Connecticut 70,000 40,000 40,000 Guthrie Theatre Foundation Minneapolis, Minnesota 150,000 150,000 Hartford Stage Cornpany Hartford, Connecticut 88,000 Professional Theatre Companies with Short Seasons--$89,000 Indiana Repertory T’heatre, The Free Public Theatre Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana 30,000 Foundation Los Angeles, California 15,000 La Mama Experimental The Goodspeed Opera House East Haddam, Connecticut 8,750 Theatre Club, Inc. New York, New York 150,000 Great Lakes Shakespeare Association, Inc. Lakewood, Ohio 18,000 122 Theatre

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Lake Cook Theatre Festival/ The Berkeley Stage Company Berkeley, California 5,000 Academy Festival Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois 12,500 The Boston Repertory Souhegan Theatre Conncil/ T~eatre, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 17,500 American Stage Festival Milford, New Hampshire 3,500 Broom Street Theatre, Ldt. Madison, Wisconsin 3,500 Theatre at Monmouth, Maine Monmouth, Maine 3,750 A Bunch of Experimental Williamstown Theatre Theatres of New York/ Foundation Williamstown, Massachusetts 27,500 Cutting Edge New York, New York 10,000 The Byrd Hoffman Theatre for Youth--$275,500 Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 30,000 A Contemporary Theatre, Inc. Seattle, Washington 10,000 Cambridge Ensemble Cambridge, Massachusetts 8,000 American Puppet Arts Caravan Theatre, Inc. Cambridge, Massachusetts 1,500 Council, Inc./Bill Baird The Changing Scene Denver, Colorado 5,000 Puppet Theatre New York, New York 10,000 The Chicago Project New York, New York 1,500 The Asolo State Theatre, Inc. Sarasota, Florida 10,000 Community Arts Foundation Center Theatre Group of Los Dream Theatre Chicago, Illinois 1,500 Angeles/Improvisational Contemporary Arts Theatre Project Los Angeles, California 27,500 Foundation/Warehouse The Children’s Theatre Theatre Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1,500 Association, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 5,500 CSC Repertory, Ltd. New York, New York 5,000 Honolulu Theatre for Youth Honolulu, Hawaii 11,000 Cultural Council Foundation/ Lookíng Glas~ Theatre Providence Rhode Island 7,500 Drifting Traftic New York, New York 1,000 Marionette Theatre Arts Cultural Council Foundation/ Council, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000 Playwrights’ Horizons New York, New York 8,500 Metro Theatre Circus St. Louis, Missouri 5,000 Dell-Arte Blue Lake, California 10,000 The Minneapolis Society of El Centro Campesino Fine Arts/Children’s Theatre Cultural/El Teatro Campesino San Juan Bautista, California 7,500 Company Minneapolis, Minnesota 35,000 The Empty Space Association Seattle, Washington 2,500 The Paper Bag Players, Inc. New York, New York 60,000 Ensemble Studio Theatre New York, New York 7,500 Performing Arts Repertory Equity Library Theatre New York, New York 2,500 Theatre Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Federation of Communities in I’he Puppet Theatre of War S.~rvice!The Play Group Knoxville, Tennessee 5,000 Dragons and Children Brooklyn, New York 1,500 Foundation for the Open Eye New York, New York 12,500 Southeastern Academy of Free Southern Theatre New Orleans, Louisiana 40,000 Theatre and Music, Inc./ Gene Frankel Theatre Academy Children’s Theatre Atlanta, Georgia 7,500 Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Washington Drama Society, The H. B. Playwrights Inc./Living Stage Washington, D.C. 55,000 Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 2,000 Henry Street Settlement/New Developmental Theatr~New Plays, New Playwñghts, Federal Theatre New York, New York 20,000 New Forros--S767,900 The House Monkey, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Afro-American Studio for Hunter College--CUNY/ Acting and Speech, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Hunter Playwrights’ Project New York, New York 1,500 Afro-American Total Theatre Iowa Theatre Laboratory Baltimore, Maryland 5,500 Arts, Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 2,000 It’s All Right To Be Woman AMAS Repertory Theatre, Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 2,500 Inc. New York, New York 1,500 Judson Memorial Church/ American Contemporary Judson Poets’ Theatre New York, New York 15,000 Theatre Buffalo, New York 2,500 Julian Company Theatre San Francsico, California 1,500 American Theatre Company New York, New York 1,500 Kelly’s Seed and Feed The Black Alley Theatre Washington, D.C. 1,500 Theatre, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 1,000 Theatre 123

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Kuku Kyku Theatre Frank Silvera Writers Laboratory New York, New York 1,000 Workshop New York, New York 5,000 La Mama Experimental Southeastern Academy of Theatre Club, Inc. New York, New York 25,000 Theatre and Music, Inc./ Atlanta, Georgia 44,000 Lenox Arts Center, Inc. Lenox, Massachusetts 17,500 Academy Theatre Mabou Mines Development Theatre Arts Corporation Santa Fe, New Mexico 6,500 Foundation New York, New York 10,000 Theatre by the Sea, Inc. Portsmouth, New Hampshire 2,000 Magic Theatre, Inc. San Francisco, California 30,000 Theatre for the New City Magic Theatre Foundation Omaha, Nebraska 5,500 Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 Manhattan Theatre Club, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Theatre Genesis, Inc. New York, New York 25,000 Masterworks Theatre, Inc. New York, New York 2,500 Theatre of Latin America, Moving Men Theatre Inc. New York, New York 5,500 Company of Berkeley Berkeley, California 1,000 Theatre X, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 7,500 National Shakespeare The Wilma Project Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1,500 Company, Inc./Cubiculo Women’s lnterart Center, Inc. New York, New York 4,000 Experimental Arts Center New York, New York 5,000 Wooster Group, Inc./The The New Dramatists Performance Group New York, New York 25,000 Committee, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Workshop for the Players, Art New York Shakespeare Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 9,900 Festival/The Workshop Theatre at the Other Stages New York, New York 15,000 Professional Theatre Trainingm$50,000 New York Theatre Strategy, The Working Theatre New York, New York 50,000 Inc. New York, New York 7,500 Odyssey Theatre Foundation Los Angeles, California 1,500 Services to the Field--$385,500 Ontological Hysteric Theatre, American Theatre Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Association/American College Washington, D.C. 10,000 Organic Theatre Cornpany, Theatre Festival Chicago, Illinois 7,500 American Theatre Inc. Association/University The Other Theatre New York, New York 25,000 Performance Community, Resident Theatre Association Washington, D.C. 15,000 Inc./Dinglefest Theatre A Bunch of Experimental Company Chicago, lllinois 1,500 Theatres of New York, Inc. New York, New York 12,000 The Proposition Workshop, Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York 15,000 Inc. Cambridge, Massachusetts 2,500 Foundation for the Extension Provisional Theatre and Development of the American Professional Foundation Los Angeles, California 27,500 27,500 Puerto Rican Traveling Theatre New York, New York Theatre Company, Inc. New York, New York 20,000 International Theatre Institute ’ of the U.S., Inc. New York, New York 145,000 Rabbit-Hole, Inc./The Off-Off Broadway Alliance 11,000 Manhattan Project New York, New York 40,000 New York, New York Theatre Communications The Ridiculous Theatrical 140,000 Company, Inc. New York, New York 14,000 Group New York, New York The Riverside Church/ University of North Carolina Theatre of the Riverside at Chapel Hill/Institute of 10,000 Church New York, New York 5,000 Outdoor Drama Chapel Hill, North Carolina St. Clement’s New York, New York 15,000 General Programs---$288,000 St. Felix Street Corporation New York, New York 2,500 American Shakespeare St. Peter’s Lutheran Church 2,500 New York, New York Theatre Stratford, Connecticut 5,500 The Shaliko Company, Inc. New York, New York 2,500 124 Theatre

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Astor, Lenox and Tilden Group I Acting Company, Foundation/New York Inc./The Acting Company New York, New York 141,000 Library of the Performing Guthrie Theatre Foundation Minneapolis, Minnesota 150,000 Arts New York, New York 60,000 Hartford Stage Company Hartford, Connecticut 93,700 University of Maryland, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Baltimore County/ Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana 32,375 Experimental Theatre Festival Baltimore, Maryland 15,000 La Mama Experimental Regents of the University of Theatre Club, Inc. New York, New York 150,000 Minnesota/Office for The Loretto-Hilton Theatre, Advanced Drama Research Minneapolis, Minnesota 82,500 Inc. St. Louis, Missouri 46,850 Theatre Development Fund New York, New York 125,000 Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 62,375 TRANSlTION QUARTER GRANTS New York Shakespeare Festival New york, New York 150,000 Professional Theatre Companie~$3,114,500 New York Shakespeare Actors Theatre of Louisville, Festival/Lincoln Center New York, New York 150,000 Inc. Louisville, Kentucky 87,500 Oakland University/Meadow Alley Theatre, Inc. Houston, Texas 86,500 Brook Theatre Rochestcr, Minnesota 14,750 American Conservatory Old Globe Theatre San Diego, California 32,375 Theatre Foundation, Inc. San Francisco, California 150,000 Oregon Shakespeare Festival Portland, Oregon 10,000 The American Place Theatre, Organic Theatre Company, Inc. New York, New York 39,500 Inc. Chicago, Illinois 18,000 American Shakespeare Performing Arts Foundation Theatre Stratford, Connecticut 139,500 of Long Island Huntington, New York 6,500 Trustees of Amherst College/ The Playhouse/Cleveland Folger Theatre Group Washington, D.C. 24,750 Playhouse Cleveland, Ohio 62,850 Arizona Civic Theatrc Tucson, Arizona 12,400 Seattle Repertory Th~atre Seattle, Washington 144,750 Art Institute of Chicago/ Office of Research & Project Goodman Theatre Chicago, Illinois 57,000 Administration Princeton, New Jersey 49,500 Barter Theatre Arlington, Virginia 5,000 South Coast Repertory, Inc. Costa Mesa, California 17,500 Pomegranate Players and Southeastern Academy of Theatre, Inc./Berkeley Theatre & Music, Inc./ Repertory Company Berkeley, California 5,000 Academy Theatre Atlanta, Georgia 44,000 California Actors Theatre Los Gatos, California 5,000 Springfield Theatre Arts Center Stage Associates, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 66,650 Association, Inc./Stage West Springfield, Massachusetts 31,425 Center Theatre Group of Los Studio Theatre School/Studio Ang~les Los Angeles, California 150,000 Arena Theatre Buffalo, New York 30,000 Chelsea Theatre Center, Inc. Brooklyn, New York 132,500 S.U. Theatre Corporation/ The Cincinnati Playhous~ in Syracuse Stage Syracuse, New York 30,000 the Park, Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio 62,850 University of Tennessee/ Circle in the Square, Inc. New York, New York 62,000 Clarence Brown Theatre Knoxville, Tennessee 40,000 Circle Repertory Theatre Theatre Inc./Phoenix Theatre New York, New York 22,500 Company, Inc. New York, New York 22,375 Trinity Persona Company/ Cricket Theatre Minneapolis, Minnesota 5,000 Trinity Square Repertory CSC Repertory, Ltd. New York, New York 9,750 Company Providence, Rhode Island 132,000 Curators of the University of Virginia Museum of Fine Missouri/Missouri Repertory Arts/Virginia Museum Theater Kansas City, Missouri 17,375 Theatre Richmond, Virginia 7,500 Dallas Theatre Center Dallas, Texas 52,400 Yale University/Yale Eugene O’Neill Memorial Repertory Theatre New Haven, Connecticut 114,500 Theatre Foundation, Inc. Waterford, Connecticut 137,000 Theatre 125

Program Treasury Private Theatre for Youlhm$27,$00 Center Theatre Group/ Improvisational Theatre Los Angeles, California 27,500 General Progr~$7$,000 American Conservatory Theatre San Francisco, California 15,000 Center Theatre Group/Mark Taper Forum Los Angeles, Calif. 15,000 G uthrie Theatre Minneapolis, Minnesota 15,000 N.Y. Shakespeare Festival/ Lincoln Center New York, New York 15,000 N.Y. Shakespeare Festival/ Public Theatre New York, New York 15,000 Visual Arts Visual Arts 1~7

The Visual Arts Program is now in its tenth year. Fellowships ]or Artists, Cra]tsmen, Photographers, shared. In the Bicentennial year, one of the program’s many grants was awarded to Southern Illinois University, A decade ago the program offered two categories of Printmakers, and Art Critics--All grants to individuals-­ assistance: grants for works of art in public places, and with the exception of those to ~ritics for project work-­ in support of a series of blacksmithing workshops fellowships to painters and sculptors. Fellowships to are without conditions. Fellowships are to enable artists entitled "Blacksmiths as Artists and Craftsmen in the photographers werc added in 1971; to critics in 1972; to to set asidc time and/or purchase materials and generally United States, 1776-1976." to advance their careers as they see fit. The fellowship Artists, Critics, Photographers and Cra]tsmen in craftsmen in 1973; to printmakers and video artists in Residence--Museums, universities, community centers and 1974. By now, Visual Arts programs include aid for short- review process relies on the probity and sound judgment term residencies, for workshops/alternative spaces, for of expert panelists who base their recommendations on art schools invite nationally known artists, critics, photog- photography and crafts exhibitions, for performing arts the quality of work submitted by applicants. Their efforts raphers and craftsmen for short-term residencies to meet groups to engage visual artists, for craftsmen to train ncw each year are consistent with the Endowment’s enabling and work with them, present exhibitions of their work and craftsmen--in all, an expansion over the course of ten Act to support "artists of exceptional talent," of any age exchange ideas and information. of esthetic persuasion. Individual fellowships in all Visual Cra]ts and Photography Exhibition Aid---Crafts and years from two funding programs to sixteen. One measure Photography are currently two of the fastest growing of the program’s cu.rrent activity is its share of grant Arts categories this year totaled 285. Works o] A rt in Public Places~One of the oldest areas in the Visual Arts program. Matching grants to applications: of the nearly 20,000 requests received at organizations sponsoring photography exhibitions began the Endowment this year, over 8,000 carne under the Visual Arts programs, it is intended to give the public access to the best contemporary art in public situations in 1973; a similar program for crafts exhibitions began in heading of Visual Arts. 1975. One purpose of these programs is to bring exhibitions to the public m a variety of situations, such as museu.ms, "The cultural bubble of the 1960s has never really burst; contrary to rumor and recession, university galleries, community centers and prisons. Catalogues often serve as valuable doeumentation. the arts ate flouñshing in Ameñca. It is a cuñous, perverse flowering, in which creativity In the case of photography they are often as compelling and nihilista are often equated, but what both ñne and performing arts lack in easy compre- visually as the exhibitions they accompany. The program gives special consideration to projects which produce hensibility is made up in intellectual |erment, productive energy and velT real achievement." catalogues of lasting value. --The New York Times editorial Services to the Field--Grants under this program cover a wide range of services and include support outside the museum context. By now over 200 works of for projects which provide information for artists through art in a range of media, including sculpture, photography, slide registries, manuals and artists directories. Assistance crafts, and mural painting have been commissioned and is also available for research on hazardous materials and purchased with Endowment aid in 37 states for such for projects which promote the interests and rights of settings as airports, plazas, highways, and building walls, artists in the areas of insurance, taxation, employment and Workshops/Alternative Spaces Program--These resale. All these subjects are taken with increasing artist-generated, short-term institutions for making and seriousness by the visual arts community. It should be showing new work ate providing an essential system of noted that in many instances these services are being support to artists. Grantees include a variety of organiza- conducted by artists themselves. tions: printmaking, video and photography workshops, Master CraÍtsmen Apprenticeship Program--Under studio spaces, exhibition, performance and project spaces, this category master craftsmen receive funds to engage an These workshops and alternative spaces ate now estab­ apprentice, to whom they can impart their skills and who lishing an effective network around the country, making will assist them at their work fora period of, generaily, positive connections between local and national scenes, nine months. Individual craftsmen are eligible for non- and encouraging productive dialogue among artists, matching funds for one apprentice; crafts organizations Cra]ts Workshop Program--A separate workshop ate eligible to apply for up to 5 apprentices. Matching program for craftsmen was begun in 1975. Crafts work- funds are required. shops are defined as places with facilities where groups Visual Arts in the PerIorming Arts--Matching grants of craftsmen who have related interests in aesthetic under this program are available to performing arts and technical mattvrs come together for the purpose of groups to engage outstanding visual artists to design sets, working in a situation in which ideas and information are costumes and posters. 128 Visual Arts

Advisory Panel

Artists’ Fellowships David Ross Cra/tsmen’ s Fellowships Robert Ellis Curator, Video Arts Artist Long Beach Museum of Art David Hanks Albuquerque, New Mexico Long Beach, California Curator American Decorative Arts Dorothea Rockburne Artists’ Fellowships Philadelphia Museum of Art Artist Conceptual/Per[ormance Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York, New York Subpanel Ruth Kohler Robert Irwin Eleanor Antin Director Artist Artist John M. Kohler Arts Center Venice, California Solana Beach, California Sheboygan, Wisconsin John Neff Joseph Kosuth Harrison McIntosh Curator Artist Ceramist Detroit Institute of Arts New York, New York Detroit, Michigan Claremont, California Jane Livingston Wilhelmina Godfrey Philip Pearlstein Chief Curator Weaver Artist Corcoran Gallery of Art Buffalo, New York New York, New York Washington, D.C. Robert Hart Gudmund Vigtel Kynaston McShine General Manager Director Curator Bureau of Indian Affairs High Museum of Art Museum of Modern Art Department of the Interior Atlanta, Georgia New York, New York Washington, D.C. Artists’ Fellowships Printmakers’ Fellowships Art Critics’ Fellowships Video Subpanel Vincent Longo Max Kozloff Frek Barzyk Artist Executive Editor Producer/Director New York, New York Art]orum WGBH-TV New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts Robert Johnson Curator-in-Charge Robert Morris Jack Boulton The Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts Director Artist Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco New York, New York Contemporary Arts Center San Francisco, California Cincinnati, Ohio Cecile McCann William Lieberman Editor and Publisher Ed Emshwiller Director, Drawings Artist Artweek Museum of Modern Art Oakland, California Wantaugh, New York New York, New York Visual Arts 129

Jonathan Green "hotographers’ Fellowships Martin Friedman Director Associate Professor of Photography, MIT Walker Art Center Associate Editor, Aperture, lnc. l’homas Garver Millerton, New York 2urator of Exhibitions Minneapolis, Minnesota M. H. deYoung Museum Nathan Lyons -~an Francisco, California Henry Geldzahler Curator, 20th Century Art Photographer and Director, Metropolitan Museum of Art Visual Studies Workshop lonathan Green Rochester, New York Photographer, Associate Professor of Photography, New York, New York MIT; and Associate Editor, Aperture, lnc. Beaumont Newhall Millerton, New York Richard Koshalek Director Art Historian and Visiting Professor Fort Worth Art Museum University of New Mexico Kenneth Josephson Albuquerque, New Mexico Photographer and Professor of Photography Fort Worth, Texas School of the Art Institute of Chicago Crafls Exhibition Aid and Crafts Workshops Chicago, Illinois Maurice Tuchman Curator of Modern Art Ronald Hickman Anne Noggle Los Angeles County Museum of Art Los Angeles, California Craftsman and Director, Photographer and Curator of Photography Phoenix Art Museum Fine Arts Museum Phoenix, Arizona Santa Fe, New Mexico Visual Arts in the Per~orming Arts John Ludwig Eudora Moore John Szarkowski Director Director Artistic Administrator San Francisco Opera California Design, Inc. Department of Photography Los Angeles, California Museum of lV~odern Art San Francisco, California New York, New York Robert Natkin Merribell Parsons Curator of Decorative Arts Works of Art in Public Places Artist West Redding, Connecticut Minneapolis Institute of the Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota Jane Cone Marion Javits Art Critic and former Curator Susan Mellon of Painting and Sculpture Art Consultant New York, New York Metalsmith Baltimore Museum of Art Uncas Point, Connecticut Baltimore, Maryland Peter Pastreich tVorkshops Jane Livingston General Manager Chief Curator St. Louis Symphony Orchestra St. Louis, Missouri Alanna Heiss Corcoran Gallery of Art President Washington, D.C. Photography Exhibition Aid, Photography Surveys Institute for Art and Urban Resources New York, New York Irving Sandler and Photography Publication~ Art critic and President, Alan Fern James Melchert Committee for the "qisual Arts Axtist New York, New York Chief, Division of Prints and Photographs Library of Congress Oakland, California Washington, D.C. 130 Visual Arts

Jane Livingston Kent Ipsen Chief Curator Associaté Professor, Glassworking Corcoran Gallery of Ait Virginia Commonwealth University Washington, D.C. Richmond, Virginia Mary Beebe Francis Merritt Director Director Portland Center for the Visual Arts Haystack Mountain School of Crafts Portland, Oregon Deer Isle, Maine Master CraÍtsmen Apprenticeships Ronald Pearson Metalsmith Mary Jane Leland Deer Isle, Maine Weaver Los Angeles, California Susan Peterson Head, Ceramics Department Warren McKenzie University of California Potter Los Angeles, California Steelwater, Minnesota Ronald Pearson Metalsmith Deer Isle, Maine Services to the FieM Mary Beebe Director Portland Center for the Visual Arts Portland, Oregon

Rudolph Baranik Artist New York, New York Ruben Gorewitz Accountant New York, New York

Services to the Field--Cra[ts Subpanel Pita Adrosko Assistant Curator of Textiles Smithsonian Institution Washington, D.C. Visual Arts 131

Grants Program Treasury Private Works of Art in Public Places~$756,810 Program Treasury Private Fort Worth Art Association Fort Worth, Texas 9,290 Specially Commissioned Work--$504,250 Grand Forks Chamber of Alaska State Council on the Commerce Grand Forks, North Dakota 4,000 Arts Anchorage, Alaska 20,000 Greenwich Arts Council Greenwich, Connecticut 2,500 City of Adrian Adrian, Michigan 20,000 Hammarskjold Plaza 50,000 City of Hartford Harfford, Connecticut Sculpture Garden New York, New York 9,870 City of Hayward Hayward, California 50,000 Intermedia Foundation Garnerville, New York 6,000 City of Jackson Jackson, Mississippi 50,000 Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pennsylvania 4,300 City of Lubbock Lubbock, Texas 25,000 Midmarch Associates New York, New York 3,000 City of Massillon Massillon, Ohio 21,500 Oklahoma State Board of City of Monterey Monterey, California 25,000 Public Affairs Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 15,000 City of Ponca City Ponca City, Oklahoma 20,000 Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 3,000 City of Sioux City Sioux City, Iowa 25,000 Phillips Collection Washington, D.C. 8,000 City of Tulsa Tulsa, Oklahoma 20,000 Vermont Council on the City Walls, Inc. New York, New York 45,000 Arts, Inc. Montpelier, Vermont 5,000 Governmental Research Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 4,000 Institute Cleveland, Ohio 50,000 Muhlenberg College Allentown, Pennsylvania 31,750 Visual Ar~s in the Performing Arts--$58,150 Rockford Arts Council Rockford, Illinois 21,000 American Conservatory State of Iowa Des Moines, Iowa 30,000 Theatre Foundation San Francisco, California 1,500 American Place Theatre New York, New York 5,000 Purchased WorkD$120,500 Connecticut College New London, Connecticut 5,500 Akron-Summit Company Cunningham Dance Public Library Akron, Ohio 10,000 Foundation New York, New York 1,250 Contemporary Arts Center Cincinnati, Ohio 15,000 Ensemble Players Guild Honolulu, Hawaii 1,000 City of Corning Corning, New York 10,000 Foundation for American Dia Art Foundation New York, New York 20,000 Dance New York, New York 5,000 Evanston Art Center Evanston, Illinois 13,000 Foundation for Repertory Montgomery County Theatre of Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island 1,500 Department of Recreation Bethesda, Maryland 10,000 Group Motion Multi Media Seattle Arts Commission Seattle, Washington 20,000 Dance Theatre Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1,500 Service League of Hennepin Louis Falco Dance Company New York, New York 1,000 County Medical Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 12,500 Magic Theatre San Francisco, California 5,000 Wayne State University Detroit, Michigan 10,000 Medicine Show Theatre Ensemble New York, New York 2,000 Other--$132,060 Michigan Opera Theatre Detroit, Michigan 6,500 Antioch College, Green 4,000 University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri 2,500 County Yellow Springs, Ohio MoMing Collection Chicago, Illinois 500 Arts Commission of New Hampshire Performing Greater Toledo Toledo, Ohio 2,500 Arts Center Manchester, New Hampshire 2,000 1,950 Babson College Babson Park, Massachusetts New York City Hispanic Brockman Gallery Production Los Angeles, California 5,000 American Dance Company 4,000 New York, New York 1,500 California State University Fullerton, California Oakland Ballet Company and Cityarts Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 5,000 Guild, Inc. Oakland, California 1,500 City of Memphis Memphis, Tennessee 5,000 Oregon Symphony Society Portland, Oregon 500 Community Arts Foundation Chicago, Illinois 15,000 Pennsylvania Ballet Community Consolidated Association Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 5,000 School District 181 Hinsdale, IIlinois 10,000 Raymond Johnson Dance Creative Artists Program 2,650 Company New York, New York 1,500 Service New York, New York St. Louis Spirit of ’76 St. Louis, Missouri 900 Double Helix Corporation St. Louis, Missouri 3,000 13~ Visual Arts

Program Treasury Private St. Paul Chamber Orchestra Program Treasury Private University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Society St. Paul, Minnesota 500 Kutztown State College 1,500 South Carolina Arts Kutztown, Pennsylvania 1,500 Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, Louisiana Commission Columbia, South Carolina 500 1,500 Theatre f0r the New City Meade Public Library Sheboygan, Wisconsin 500 Regents of University of Foundation New York, New York 1,500 Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Trisha Br0wn Company New York, New York 1,500 Mills College 1,225 YM-YMHA of Metropolitan Oakland, California 1,400 University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota New Jersey West Orange, New Jersey 1,500 1,500 Monumenta/Newport, Inc. Newport, Rhode Island 1,500 Artists, Critics, Photographers and University of Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska University of Nebraska 1,500 Craftsmen in Residence~~$185,886 Lincoln, Nebraska 1,161 University of Nevada Las Vegas, Nevada Alabama Craftsmen’s Council Brundidge, Alabama 1,300 New York Universíty 1,500 Aldrich Museum of New York, New York 8,000 University of North Dakota Grand Forks, North Dakota Contemporary Art, Inc. New York, New York 1,400 North East Missouri State 1,500 Apeiron, Inc. Millerton, New York 1,500 University Arizona Commission on the Kirksville, Missouri 1,300 University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Michigan Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 7,200 The Octagon/Ames Society 805 Artemisia Fund, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 1,500 for the Arts The Baltimore Museum Ames, Iowa 1,500 112 Workshop, Inc. New York, New York of Art Baltimore, Maryland 650 Peters Valley Craftsmen 1,200 Beaver College Glenside, Pennsylvania Layton, New Jersey 1,180 1,500 Philadelphia Colldge of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bennington Summers, Inc. Bennington, Vermont 2,000 Portland Center for the 1,500 California State University Northridge, California 1,000 Visual Arts Portland, Oregon University of California Riverside, California 3,000 Portland School of Art 1,500 Columbia University New York, New York Portland, Maine 1,500 1,500 Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana Columbus Gallery of Research Foundation of 1,500 Fine Arts Columbus, Ohio 1,500 SUNY Albany, New York Trustees of the Corcoran Research Foundation of 3,000 Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. 1,500 SUNY/State University Corpus Christi Art College Oswego, New York Foundation Corpus Christi, Texas 1,250 Roanoke-Chowan Technology 1,500 Cultural Council Foundation New York, New York 1,500 Institute Dartmouth College Hanover, New Hampshire Ahoskie, North Carolina 1,500 1,500 Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey Dia Art F0undation, Inc. New York, New York 1,500 3,000 San Francisco Museum of Art San Francisco, California Drew University Madison, New Jersey 1,475 School of the Art Institute 3,000 Fine Arts Work Center Provincetown, Massachusetts 1,500 of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Fort Wright College Spokane, Washington 500 Skowhegan School of Painting 1,500 Goddard College Plainville, Vermont 1,500 and Sculpture, Inc. Showhegan, Maine Graduate Center CUNY New York, New York 1,000 Smithsonian Institution 6,000 Hartwick College Oneonta, New York Washington, D.C. 3,000 2,135 South Dakota State University Brookings, South Dakota Haystack Mountain School University of South Dakota 1,000 of Crafts Deer Isle, Maine Vermillion, South Dakota 1,850 1,500 J.B. Speed Art Museum Louisville, Kentucky Student Cooperative Summer School of Painting 3,000 Association, Inc. of the at Saugatuck Saugatuck, Michigan Indiana University of Sun Valley Center for the 3,000 Pennsylvania Indiana, Pennsylvania 1,500 Arts and Humanities Sun Valley, Idaho Intermedia Foundation, Inc. Gainesville, New York 1,500 Union of Independent 1,960 International Center of Colleges of Art Kansas City, Missourí Photography New York, New York 1,500 27,000 Visual Arts 133

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Virginia Commonwealth Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Texas 7,500 University Richmond, Virginia 1,500 Museum of Modern Art New York, New York 10,000 Walker Art Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 6,000 State of New Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico 3,000 Washington State University Pullman, Washington 1,500 Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 18,000 Washington University Reed College Portland, Oregon 1,450 Louisville, Kentucky 2,500 Gallery of Art St. Louis, Missouri 1,500 J.B. Speed Art Museum Washington University School Visual Studies Workshop Rochester, New York 10,000 of Fine Arts St. Louis, Missouri 1,500 Wilmington Society of the West Bronx Art League Bronx, New York 1,500 Fine Arts Wilmington, Delaware 7,500 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, North Carolina 2,900 Women’s Interart Center New York, New York 4,000 White Mountains Center for Crafts---$129,945 Jefferson, New Hampshire 3,000 the Arts New York, New York 10,000 Whitney Museum of American Crafts Council New York, New York 15,000 Amigos del Museo del American Art New York, New York 5,000 Wilmington Society of Barrio, In¢. Wilmington, Delaware 1,500 University of Arizona Tuscon, Arizona 5,000 Fine Arts Worcester, Massachusetts 3,000 Board of Regents of the Brockton Art Center University of Wisconsin Clemson Architectural Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1,500 Foundation Clemson, South Carolina 1,500 System Worcester, Massachusetts 6,090 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 6,495 Craft Center Creative Arts League of Exhibifion Aid--$289,945 Sacramento Sacramento, California 3,000 Dartmouth College Hanover, New Hampshire 3,000 Photography--$160,O00 Denver Art Museum Denver, Colorado 5,000 American Federation of Arts New York, New York 5,000 Founders Society/Detroit Apeiron Workshops Millerton, New York 3,000 Institute of Arts Detroit, Michigan 5,000 Arizona Commission on the Frog Hollow Craft Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 2,025 Association Middlebury, Vermont 3,000 Asia Society New York, New York 8,000 Indian Arts and Crafts Board Washington, D.C. 10,000 California State University Long Beach, California 4,700 Kansas City Art Institute Kansas City, Missouri 5,000 University of California Santa Barbara, California 4,850 Laguna Beach Museum of Art Laguna, California 5,000 Columbia College Chicago, lllinois 5,000 Los Angeles Institute of University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado 5,000 Contemporary Art Los Angeles, California 4,000 Trustees of the Corcoran Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 3,855 Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. 6,500 Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Illinois 10,000 Edinboro State College Edinboro, Pennsylvania 4,475 Neville Public Museum Green Bay, Wisconsin 3,000 Floating Foundation of University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon 5,000 Photography New York~ New York 5,000 Phoenix Art Museum Phoenix, Arizona 5,000 Friends of Photography Carmel, California 4,000 Richmond Art Center Richmond, California 3,000 Greater Knox Council on Board of Trustees/Southern the Arts Knoxville, Tennessee 1,000 Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois 10,000 Institute of Contemporary Art Boston, Massachusetts 7,000 University of Southern Institute for Art and Urban Mississippi Hattiesburg, Mississippi 3,500 Resources New York, New York 5,000 Star of the Republic Museum Washington, Texas 5,000 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 4,000 Tucson Art Center, Inc. Tucson, Arizona 3,000 Los Angeles Center for Woman’s Community, Inc. Los Angeles, California 5,000 Photographic Studies Los Angeles, California 7,000 University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 4,000 Photography, Publications--$32,000 Mid-American Arts Alliance Kansas City, Missouri 6,500 Aperture, Inc. Millerton, New York 12,000 Minority Photographers, Inc. New York, New York 3,000 Colorado University Press Boulder, Colorado 10,000 MoMing Collection Chicago, Illinois 1,000 134 Visual Arts

Program Treasury Private lnternational Cent~r of Prograrn Treasury Private Los Angeles, California Photography New York, New York 10,000 Goode, Joe 5,000 Grosvenor, Robert New York, New York 5,000 Photography, Surveyb$83,000 Gummer, Donald New York, New York 5,000 Aperture, Inc. Millerton, New York 8,000 Hermann, Joel Hobart, Indiana 5,000 Appalachian Community Jones, Howard St. Louis, Missouri 5,000 Development Whitesburg, Kentucky 10,000 Kirschenbaum, Bernard New York, New York 5,000 Kentucky Arts Commission Louisville, Kentucky 12,000 Landry, Richard New York, New York 5,000 Mason County Senior Center Shelton, Washington 15,000 Leicester, Andrew Minneapolis, Minnesota 5,000 Minneapolis Society of Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 10,000 Lorber, Stephen New York, New York 5,000 Peters Valley Craftsmen Layton, New Jersey 8,000 Marioni, Thomas R. Berkeley, California 5,000 Photo/200 New York, New York 20,000 Mattox, Charles Albuquerque, New Mexico 5,000 McCarthy, Paul Eaglerock, California 5,000 Fellowships---$1,278,500 McMillin, Thomas Los Angeles, California 5,000 Visual Arfists---$571,000 Menard, Andrew New York, New York 5,000 Moses, Edward Venice, California Barry, Robert T. 5,000 Teaneck, New Jersey 10,000 Nick, George Georgetown, Massachusetts 5,000 Campus, Peter New York, New York 10,000 Noe, Jerry Chapel Hill, North Carolina Dugmore, Edward 5,000 New York, New York I0,000 Ohlson, Douglas New York, New York Gillette, Frank 5,000 New York, New York 10,000 Rose, Herman New York, New York 5,000 Hendricks, Geoffrey New York, New York 10,000 Ruppersberg, Allen Los Angeles, California Judd, Donald 5,000 Marfa, Texas 10,000 Schapiro, Miríam New York, New York 5,000 Kos, Paul San Francisco, California 10,000 Sibbison, Robert Dayton, Ohio LeVa, Barry 5,000 New York, New York 10,000 Sihronen, Olí New York, New York 5,000 Loew, Michael New York, New York 10,000 Smith, Alexis Venice, California Ramsden, Mel Robert 5,000 New York, New York 10,000 Sonnier, Keith New York, New York 5,000 Voulkos, Peter Berkeley, California 10,000 Stuart, Signe Brookings, South Dakota Watts, Robert M. Bangor, Pennsylvania 5,000 10,000 Swain, Robert New York, New York 5,000 Tivey, Harold New York, New York 5,000 Acconci, Viro New York, New York 5,000 Viola, William Westbury, New York Adams, Pat 5,000 Bennington, Vermont 5,000 White, John Venice, California 5,000 Adler, Billy Los Angeles, California 5,000 Weisenfeld, Paul New York, New York 5,000 Andrejevic, Mileta New York, New York 5,000 Aycock, Alice Wines, James New York, New York 5,000 New York, New York 5,000 Wudl, Tom Venice, California 5,000 Bechtte, Robert Berkeley, California 5,000 Bishop, James Yarde, Richard Brooklyn, New York 5,000 New York, New York 5,000 Zimmerman, Elyn Venice, California 5,000 Boice, Bruce New York, New York 5,000 Boutis, Thomas New York, New York 5,000 Abbott, Jon L. Venice, California 2,000 Burden, Chris Venice, California 5,000 Adams, Mac Cajori, Marion New York, New York 2,000 New York, New York 5,000 Aronson, Mark New York, New York Charlesworth, Sarah C. New York, New York 2,000 5,000 Ashley, Mary San Francisco, California 2,000 Celmins, Vija Venice, California Balog, Michael Chicago, Judy 5,000 New York, New York 2,000 Santa, Monica, California 5,000 Bartlett, Jennifer L. New York, New York Colescott, Robert Oakland, California 2,000 5,000 Berthot, Jake New York, New York 2,000 Denby, Jillian New York, New York 5,000 Bieser, Natalie Downey, Juan Venice, California 2,000 New York, New York 5,000 Bigelow, Kathryn New York, New York Foust, Stephan Detroit, Michigan 2,000 5,000 Binion, McArthur New York, New York Fox, Terry San Francisco, California Birmelin, Robert 2,000 5,000 Leonia, New Jersey 2,000 Freilicher, Jane New York, New York 5,000 Blake, John C. Ganzer, James East Greenwich, Rhode Island 2,000 Venice, California 5,000 Bloom, Suzanne Northampton, Massachusetts Girouard, Tina New York, New York 2,000 5,000 Blum, Andrea Chicago, Illinois 2,000 Visual Arts 135

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private New York, New York 2,000 Venice, California 2,000 Pryor, Gerald Brewster, Michael Reiss, Roland Venice, California 2,000 Brodsky, Eugene New York, New York 2,000 2,000 2,000 Rezac, Richard Portland, Oregon Brown, Joan San Francisco, California 2,000 2,000 Richards, Bruce Los Angeles, California Byrne, James Minneapolis, Minnesota New York, New York 2,000 Wakefield, Rhode Island 2,000 Ross, Charles Calabro, Richard Rychlak, Bonnie Northampton, Massachusetts 2,000 Canole Rochester, New York 2,000 Samore, Samuel E. San Francisco, California 2,000 Chao, Bruce Columbus, Ohio 2,000 2,000 2,000 Schiff, Jeffrey Northampton, Massachusetts Dallas, Susan Nathbrook, Illinois 2,000 Baltimore, Maryland 2,000 Segalove, Ilene Los Angeles, California Daniel, Paul Serra, Rudy San Francisco, California 2,000 Darling, Lowell Hollywood, California 2,000 2,000 Old Lyme, Connecticut 2,000 Shearer, Hartley New York, New York Dunhan, Carroll New York, New York 2,000 New Haven, Connecticut 2,000 Simonds, Charles Feintuch, Robert Sobel, June Oceanside, New York 2,000 Fisher, Curtís W. Chicago, Illinois 2,000 2,000 2,000 Stone, Donald Todd New York, New York Freelander, David New York, New York 2,000 2,000 Tsai, Wen-Ying New York, New York Fugate-Wilcox, Terry New York, New York New York, New York 2,000 New York, New York 2,000 Weil, Susan Gigliatti, Davidson Wilke, Arlene I-Iannah New York, New York 2,000 Goodridge, Lawrence Florence, Kentucky 2,000 2,000 2,000 Will, Dennis Philad.elphia, Pennsylvania Gordon, John Venice, California Zeidman, Dorothy Norman, Oklahoma 2,000 Gourevitch, Jacqueline Middletown, Connecticut 2,000 Griffin, Eileen San Diego, California 2,000 l~rintmakers--$24,000 Haslanger, Martha Cambridge, Massachusetts 2,000 Brookline, Massachusetts 3,000 2,000 Alper, Natalie Heyward, Julia Dunedin, Florida Gibbar, Jennifer Garden Grove, California 3,000 Highstein, Jene New York, New York 2,000 Valencia, California 3,000 2,000 Hacklin, Allan Hill, Charles Santa Monica, California Hardy, Patricia North Berwick, Maine. 3,000 2,000 Hogan, Patrick Venice, California Hill, Clinton New York, New York 3,000 Horowitz, Beth New York, New York 2,000 Hofmann, George Worcester, New York 3,000 2,000 Janowich, Ronald New York, New York Miller, Brenda New York, New York 3,000 Janowich, Joel Watertown, Massachusetts 2,000 Otro, Gug Baltimore, Maryland 3,000 Johnston, Ynez Los Angeles, California 2,000 Karwelis, Donald Santa Ana, California 2,000 Photographers~$307,500 Kendrick, Mel New York, New York 2,000 Baltz, Lewis Sausalito, California 7,500 Kepets, Hugh New York, New York 2,000 Belcher, Raymond Redondo Beach, California 7,500 Klein, Rodger Venice, California 2,000 Brooks, Ellen Manhattan Beach, California 7,500 Koutroulis, Aris New York, New York 2,000 Burchard, Jerry San Francisco, California 7,500 Krugman, Michael Morristown, New Jersey 2,000 Burke, William M. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 7,500 Kubota, Shegiko New York, New York 2,000 Callaban, Harry Providence, Rhode Island 7,500 Leavitt, William Los Angeles, California 2,000 Christianberry, William Washington, D.C. 7,500 Levine, Marilyn Salt Lake City, Utah 2,000 Connor, Linda San Francisco, California 7,500 Levinson, Mon New York, New York 2,000 Craig, John Pensacola, Florida 7,500 Lew, Jeffrey New York, New York 2,000 Dantzic, Jerry Brooklyn, New York 7,500 Lockpez, Inverna New York, New York 2,000 Divola, John Venice, California 7,500 Lodato, Peter Pasadena, California 2,000 Drisch, Russell Buffalo, New York 7,500 McCafferty, Jay San Pedro, California 2,000 Eggleston, William Memphis, Tennessee 7,500 Monteith, Kenneth Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts 2,000 Estabrook, Reed Cedar Falls, Iowa 7,500 Myers, Rita New York, New York 2,000 Gagliani, Oliver South San Francisco, California 7,500 Nonas, Richard New York, New York 2,000 Gibson, Ralph New York, New York 7,500 Norwell, Patsy New York, New York 2,000 Hume, Richard Boulder, Colorado 7,500 Orentlicher, John Ann Arbor, Michigan 2,000 Jachna, Joseph Oak Lawn, Illinois 7,500 Pavlicovic, James New York, New York 2,000 John, Laurence Pacific Palisades, California 7,500 Pettibone, Shirley Los Angeles, California 2,000 136 Visual Arts

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private Kohl, Paul San Francisco, California 7,500 Kingsbury, Anne Laughlin, Clarence Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5,000 New Orleans, Louisiana 7,500 Klotz, Suzanne Phoenix, Arizona Lazorik, Wayne Albuquerque, New Mexico 7,500 5,000 Kusana, Tetsuo Logan, Utah 5,000 Lehmann, Minnette San Francisco, California 7,500 Laky, Gyongy Berkeley, California Lennard, Erica 5,000 Sausalito, California 7,500 Langley, Lorena Elton, Louisiana Levin, Robert Brooklyn, New York 5,000 7,500 La Verdiere, Bruno Hadley, New York 5,000 Levitt, Helen New York, New York 7,500 Lechtzen. Stanley Philadelphia, Pennsylvania’ Mandel, Mike/Sultan, 5,000 Le Land, Malcolm Potrero, California Lawrence Santa Cruz/Larkspur, California 5,000 7,500 Lewis, Marcia San Jose, California 5,000 McWilliams, John Atlanta, Georgia 7,500 Lipofsky, Marvin Mertin, Roger Berkeley, California 5,000 Rochester, New York 7,500 Makins, James New York, New York Michals, Duane 5,000 New York, New York 7,500 Massaro, Karen Mazomanie, Wisconsin 5,000 Nixon, Nicholas Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500 Mayers, Laurence Papageorge, Tod San Francisco, California 5,000 Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500 McNaughton, John Evansville, Indiana 5,000 Perlmutter, Abigail Coral Gables, Florida 7,500 Mondt, Carol Los Angeles, California 5,000 Siskind, Aaron Providence, Rhode Island 7,500 Myers, Joel Bloomington, Illinois Skoff, Gail Berkeley, California 5,000 7,500 Owens, Winifred Alexandria, Virginia 5,000 Smith, Michael New Orleans, Louisiana 7,500 Paley, Albert Sorce, Wayne Rochester, New York 5,000 Chicago, Illinois 7,500 Pearson, J. Albuquerque, New Mexico Thurston, Jacqueline 5,000 Menlo Park, California 7,500 Rambin, Merrill Okolona, Arkansas 5,000 Van Derzer, James New York, New York 7,500 Reifel, Stanley Santa Barbara, California 5,000 Woolsten, William Genesee, Idaho 7,500 Reitz, Donald Zulpo-Dane, William Spring Green, Wisconsin 5,000 Pt. Ríchmond, California 7,500 Replinger, Dorothy Urbana, Illinois 5,000 CraftsmenD$300,000 Rose, Thomas Minneapolis, Minnesota 5,000 Schuitte, Lee Durham, North Carolina Bagnal, Joel Boston, Massachusetts 5,000 5,000 Schwartz, Dina Brooklyn, New York 5,000 Baldwin, Douglas Baltimore, Maryland 5,000 Soldner, Paul Aspen, Colorado Bellas, Gerald 5,000 Wausau, Wísconsin 5,000 Stalman, Sven Huntington, West Virginia 5,000 Bramson, Phyllis Glenview, Illinois 5,000 Starding, Nettie Burns, Mark Gracemont, Oklahoma 5,000 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 5,000 Stewart, Lizbeth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cacicedo, Jean 5,000 Centennial, Wyoming 5,000 Stewart, William Hamlin, New York Carpenter, Arthur Bolinas, California 5,000 5,000 Uravitch, Andrea Arlington, Virginia 5,000 Chambers, Park, Jr. Chicago, Illinois 5,000 Winokur, Paul Horshan, Pennsylvania 5,000 Coleman, Brian Watsonville, California 5,000 Wyman, Richard Layton, New Jersey Compton, Ben New York, New York 5,000 5,000 Zakin, Mikhail Closter, New Jersey 5,000 CowgiII, Molly Richmond, Virginia 5,000 DeVore, Richard Bloomhold Hills, Michigan 5,000 Art cntics--$76,000 Edson, Katharine New York, New York 5,000 Cloihier, Peter Los Angeles, California 5,000 Elder, Lyn San Francisco, California 5,000 Clow, Gerry Friedman, Alan Leverett, Massachusetts 5,000 Terre Haute, Indiana 5,000 Cohen, Harriet Pelham, Massachusetts Glad, Deanna 5,000 Santa Monica, California 5,000 Coleman, Allan D. Staten Island, New York 5,000 Helzer, Richard Bozeman, Montana 5,000 Cortright, Barbara Hindes, Charles Chandler, Arizona 1,000 Iowa City, Iowa 5,000 de Ak, Edit New York, New York 5,000 Holmes, Davis Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5,000 Downey, Roger B. Seattle, Washington Hu, Mary 1,000 Omsted Falls, Ohio 5,000 Featherstone, David B. Eugene, Oregon 1,000 Hughes, Dorothy Winnetka, Illinois 5,000 Goossen, Eugene C. Huí, Ka-Kwong Buskirk, New York 5,000 Jamesburg, New Jersey 5,000 Hopkins, Jan (Butterfield) San Francisco, California Karnes, Karen 5,000 Stony Point, New York 5,000 Kurtz, Bruce D. Oneonta, New York 5,000 Kaufman, Glen Athens, Georgia 5,000 Kutner, Janet Keene, David Dallas, Texas 1,000 Arlington, Texas 5,000 Lewis, Jo Ann Bethesda, Maryland 1,000 Visual Arts 137

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private San Francisco, California 10,000 Lippard, Lucy R. New York, New York 5,000 Museum of Conceptual Art N.A.M.E. Gallery Chicago, Illinois 14,000 Meisel, Alan Berkeley, California 5,000 5,000 l’,lational Heritage Trust/ Michelson, Annette New York, New York Lewiston, New York 10,000 Myers, John B. Brewster, New York 5,000 ARTPARK Long Beach, California 1,000 New Organization for the Naversen, Kenneth L. Cleveland, Ohio 7,500 Polak, Clark P. Los Angeles, California 1,000 Visual Arts 112 Workshop, Inc. New York, New York 15,000 Ratcliff, Cart¢r G. New York, i~lew York 1,000 4,215 1,000 Open Ring Galleries Sacramento, California Rosler, Martha Leucadia, California Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 8,000 Sekula, Allan G. Del Mar, California 5,000 Philadelphia College of Art 1,000 Portland Center for the Sterle, Kim M. Seattle, Washington Portland, Oregon 15,000 Tannous, David Annandal¢, Virginia 1,000 Visual Arts Printmaking Workshop New York, New York 5,000 Workshops---$547,920 Private Arts Foundation of D.C. Washington, D.C. 10,000 Visual Ai-ts---$447,215 Public Eye/Ant Farm San Francisco, California 5,000 and/or Service Seattle, Washington 15,000 Rockland Center for the Apeiron Workshop Millerton. New York 12,500 Arts, Inc. New York, New York 2,500 Artemisia Fund, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 8,000 Roswell Museum of Art Roswell, New Mexico 10,000 Artists in Residence, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Sun Valley Center for the Art Research Center Kansas City, Missouri 8,000 Arts and Humanities Sun Valley, Idaho 10,000 Ashford Hollow Foundation Video Repetoire New York, New York 3,500 for the V.A. Buffalo, New York 8,000 Visual Studies Workshop Rochester, New York 12,500 Bird and the Dirt Washington, D.C. 2,500 WGBH Educational Boston Visual Artists Foundation Boston, Massachusetts 15,000 Union, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 13,500 Women/Artists/Filmmakers New York, New York 10,000 Cats’ Paw Palace of Women’s Community, Inc. Los Angeles, California 8,000 Performing Arts, Inc. Berkeley, California 5,000 Women’s Interart Center New York, New York 5,000 Change, Inc. New York, New York 10,000 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 14,000 Committee for the Visual Arts New York, New York 31,000 Common Ground of the Arts Detroit, Michigan 10,000 Crafts~$100,705 Cultural Council Foundation/ Arizona Commission on the L.E.S. Printshop New York, New York 2,000 Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 2,500 Eighty Langton St. San Francisco, California 10,000 Arkansas Arts Center Little Rock, Arkansas 1,325 11,500 Electronic Arts Intermix New York, New York Chinese Cultural Foundation F. Douglass Museum of of San Francisco San Francisco, California 2,500 African Art Washington, D.C. 15,000 Craft Alliance Education Floating Museum/ Center St. Louis, Missouri 3,000 Physics Consciousness Craft Center Worcester, Massachusetts 2,830 Research Group San Francisco, California 3,500 Haystack Mountain School Fondo del Sol Washington, D.C. 4,000 of Crafts Deer Isle, Maine 10,000 Friends of Photography Carmel, California 5,000 Indian Arts and Crafts Board Washington, D.C. 5,000 Haleakala, Inc. New York, New York 13,000 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 3,500 Institute for Art and Laguna Beach School of Art Laguna Beach, California 3,500 Urban Resources New York, New York 15,000 Los Alamos Arts Council Los Alamos, New Mexico 520 Long Beach Museum of Art Long Beach, California 9,000 Naples Mili School of Los Angeles Institute of Arts and Crafts Naples, New York 3,400 Contemporary Art Los Angeles, California 14,000 Pacific Northwest Arts Minneapolis Institute Society Council/Seattle Art Museum Seattle, Washington 5,000 of Fine Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota 7,500 Pottery Northwest, Inc. Seattle, Washington 3,000 MIT/Center for Advanced Rhode Island School of Design Providence, Rhode Island 10,000 Visual Studies Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000 138 Visual Arts

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private St. Paul’s College Lawrenceville, Virginia 850 Salt Lake City Center Ashford Hollow Foundation/ Salt Lake City, Utah 1,280 Artists Committee Buffalo, New York Sheboygan Arts Foundation, 3,000 Gail Barazani Chicago, Illinois 1,500 Inc. Sheboygan, Wisconsin 10,000 Boston Visual Artists University of Southern Union, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts 2,000 California Los Angeles, California 10,000 California Watercolor Society Woodland Hills, California 2,000 Board of Trustees/Southern University of California La Jolla, California Illinois Univ¢rsity Carbondale, Illinois 2,000 ,0,000 Center for Visual Arts Oakland, California 2,000 Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9,000 Center for Exploratory and Textile Workshops, Inc. Santa Fe, New Mexico 3,500 Perceptual Arts Buffalo, New York 2,000 Chicago New Art Association Chicago, Illinois Master Craflsmen Apprenticeships----$66,000 5,000 Cityarts Workshop New York, New York 3,000 Berstein, William Burnsville, North Carolina 3,000 Committee for the Visual Carpenter, Edward Portland, Oregon 3,000 Arts, Inc. New York, New York 13,500 Castle, Wendell Scottsville, New York 3,000 Community of Women Artists St. Louis, Missouri 2,000 Cohen, Michael Amherst, Massachusetts 3,000 CUNY Graduate School New York, New York 3,000 Greenland, Melvin New York, New York 3,000 Shirley Dailey Columbia, Missouri 3,000 Guernmonprez, Trude San Francisco, California 3,000 De Anza College Cupertino, California 1,000 Hindman Settlement School Hindman, Kentucky 3,000 Otto Dingeldein Cape Girardeau, Missouri 3,000 Helfman, Muriel St. Louis, Missouri 3,000 Dulin Gallery of Art Knoxville, Tennessee 1,500 Howell, Douglass Locust Valley, New York 3,000 Fairtree Fine Crafts Institute Santa Barbara, California 2,500 Kapos, June McLean, Virginia 3,000 Kenneth Ferguson Shawnee Mission, Kansas 3,000 Koblick, Freda San Francisco, California 3,000 Founders Society of the Lou, Nils St. Paul, Minnesota 3,000 Detroit Institute of Art Detroit, Michigan 5,000 Meyer, Jon Corning, New York 3,000 Foundation for the Community Mikolas, Karel Slatington, Pennsylvania 3,000 of Artists New York, New York 3,000 Minsky, Richard New York, New York 3,000 University of Southern Florida Tampa, Florida 2,000 Maloof, Sam Alta Lonce, California 3,000 Friends of Photography Carmel, California 2,000 O’Connor, John Bergen, New York 3,000 Friends of Puerto Rico New York, New York 2,000 Paley, Albert Rochester, New York 3,000 Georgia Council for the Arts Atlanta, Georgia 3,500 Peiser, Jane Penlad, North Carolina 3,000 John Glick Farmington Hills, Michigan 3,000 Van Vilet, Claire West Burke, Vermont 3,000 Gary Griffin Rochester, New York 3,000 Wood, Beatrice Ojai, California 3,000 Mrs. Tatyana Grosman/ Wyman, William Scituate, Massachusetts 3,000 Universal Ltd. Art Editions West Islip, New York 5,000 Thomas Gutman Manchester, Connecticut 3,000 Services to the Field--$250,000 Charles Hance Deer Isle, Maine 3,000 Alameda County Neighbor­ Independent Curators Washington, D.C. 2,000 hood Arts Program Oakland, California 1,500 Institute for Art and Urban Aldrich Museum of Contero­ Resources New York, New York 5,000 porary Art, Inc./Soho Center Institute for Contemporary for Visual Artists New York, New York 4,000 Hispanic Art New York, New York 1,000 American Crafts Council New York, New York 9,000 Janus Foundation Thousand Oaks, California 1,000 Marilyn Anderson Rochester, New York 3,000 Ray Johnson Locust Valley, New York 5,000 and/or Service Seattle, Washington 5,000 Kennebec Valley Art Aperture, Inc. Millerton, New York 4,000 Associates Halowell, Maine 1,000 Artists Equity Fund Washington, D.C. 6,000 Kentucky Guild of Artists Artists Technical Research and Craftsmen Borea, Kentucky 3,000 Institute, Inc. New York, New York 2,000 Kent Kirby Alma, Michigan 2,000 Art Resource Association East Calais, Vermont 2,500 Richard Kostelanetz New York, New York 2,000 Arts Development Services Buffalo, New York 5,000 Stanley Lechtzin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 3,000 Visual Arts 139

Program Treasury Private Program Treasury Private City of Los Angeles, Depart­ Memphis Academy of Arts Memphis, Tennessee 1,500 ment of Parks and Recreation Los Angeles, California 2,000 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 1,500 Los Angeles Institute of Nolanda Foundation Boulder, Colorado 706 Contemporary Art Los Angeles, California 4,000 Research Foundation of the Albany, New York Marietta College Marietta, Ohio 5,500 State University of New York 3,000 Edward Meneeley London, England 3,000 Walker Art Center Minneapolis, Minnesota 2,000 Michigan Council for the Arts Detroit, Michigan 1,500 Western Illinois University Macomb, Illinois 1,500 National Association of Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 1,500 Handcraftsmen Hunt Valley, Maryland 8,750 New York State Craftsmen New York, New York 3,000 Crafts Special Projects~$19,270 Frederick Olsen Mountain Center, California 3,000 American Crafts Council New York, New York 16,270 Pennsylvania State University/ Converse College Spartanburg, South Carolina 1,500 Hershey Medical Center Hershey, Pennsylvania 6,000 Northern Illinois University DeKalb, Illinois 1,500 Eugene and Hiroko Pyanowski West Lafayette, Indiana 3,000 Portland Center for the General Programs~$6,000 Visual Arts Portland, Oregon 2,000 Whitney Museum of Walter Robinson New York, New York 3,000 American Art New York, New York 3,000 Shelburne Spinners School Burlington, Vermont 3,300 Carl Stover Washington, D.C. 3,000 Helen Shlien Wayland, Massachusetts 1,000 Society for Photographic Education New York, New York 5,000 Society of North American Goldsmiths Boston, Massachusetts 1,750 Southwest Crafts Center San Antonio, Texas 3,100 Twin Cities Metropolitan Arts AIliance Minneapolis, Minnesota 5,000 Vermont Council on the Arts Montpelier, Vermont 4,000 Visual Studies Workshop Rochester, New York 5,000 Joseph Wilfer Oregon, Wisconsin 2,000 Wisconsin Institute for Inter-Media Studies Madison, Wisconsin 1,500 Woodstock Community Vídeo Woodstock, New York 2,000 Women in the Arts Foundation New York, New York 1,000 Women’s Interart Center New York, New York 14,100 General Programs---$40,500 Carl F. Stover/U.~g. Bicentennial Exposition on Science and Technology Washington, D.C. 40,500

TRANSITION QUARTER GRANTS Artists in Residence--$19,206 Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities Phoenix, Arizona 2,000 Columbia College Chicago, Illinois 1,500 Trustees of the Corcoran Gallery Washington, D.C. 1,000 Cultural Council F:oundation New York, New York 1,500 University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 1,500 The Treasury Fund

When the National Endowment for the Arts was created, Congress included a unique provision in íts enabling legislation. This provision allows the Endowment to work in partnership with private and other non-federal sources of funding for the arts. Designed to encourage and stimulate increased private funding for the arts, the Treasury Fund allows non-federal contributors to join the Endowment in the grant-making process, generally for projects supported by the Endowment under the estab­ lished program guidelines. The Endowment encourages use of the Treasury Fund method as an especially effective way of combining Federal and private support, and as an encouragement to all potential donors, particularly those representing new or substantially increased sources of funds. The Endowment may accept gifts in the forro of money and other property. Bequests may be made to the Endowment as well. Gifts to the Endowment ate generally deductible for Federal income, estate, and gift-tax purposes. Gifts may be made to the Endowment for the support of a nonprofit, tax-exempt, cultural organization which has been notified that the Endowment intends to award it a grant under its regular program guidelines--organiza­ tions such as a museum, a symphony orchestra, a dance, opera, or theatre company--or for ah Endowment pro- grato, such as fellowships, touring, conferences, or workshops. When a restricted gift is received it frees ah equal amount from the Treasury Fund, which is then made available to the grantee in accordance with the amount and conditions of the grant, as recommended by the National Council on the Arts and approved by the Chairman. The Endowment also accepts unrestricted gifts to be used for projects recommended to the Chairman by the National Council on the Arts. The Treasury Fund 141 Contributors, Fiscal Year 1976

Abalene Pest Control Serviee, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Baer Mrs. Charlotte B. Brechemin Mr. and Mrs. Guido Accorsi The Baker and Taylor Companies Mrs. Lois M. Brigden The Arthur F. Adams Foundation, Inc. Dr. Russell Baker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brightwell Miss Gladys A. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Arzell L. Ball The Bristol-Myers Fund Mrs. Michael L. Adley The Baltimore Life Insurance Company Broadcast Music, Inc. Akron Community Trusts Bank of America Foundation Mr. Michael Brodie The Alamo National Bank Mr. Arthur C. Banks, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William Bronk Mrs. Alexander Albert Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barclay Mr. James C. Brooks, Jr. Alcoa Foundation Mr. Wallace Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Brown Mr. Gregory G. Alexander Mrs. Richard Chapin Barr Mrs. H. Lutcher Brown Alfred Distributing Company Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Barry Mrs. Williard W. Brown Allied Chemical Corporation The Theodore H. Barth Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunner Mr. Karl W. Allred Dr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Barron Dr. Hans Bruns Mrs. Charles Almy Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Bartholomew Mr. Thomas S. Brush Alpha Lambda Chapter of Psi Iota Xi Sorority Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Baskin Miss Barbara J. Bryson The Alumni Association of the Cleveland Institute oí Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Batchelor Mr. John N. Buch Muslo Miss Harriet Bath Mrs. Raymond W. Buckley The Alvord Foundation The Howard Bayne Fund Buffalo Evening News St. Ambrose Music Club Mr. and Mrs. Morrison H. Beach The Buffalo Foundation The American Foundation Mrs. Martha Beatty Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Women’s Committee American Express Foundation Becton, Dickinson and Company Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Burdick American Federation of Musicians Mrs. Lyman A. Beeman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Burns American Natural Resources Company Mrs. Herman Beerman Mr. William H. T. Bush Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ames The Suevia and Rudolph B. Behrend Foundation, Inc. Mr. Noah L. Butkin Mrs. John Amos Miss Elizabeth Ayer Bell The Bydale Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bell, Jr. Mrs. Henry G. Byng Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Anderson Miss Jeannette Bellow C & B Foundation Dr. Vivienne Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benenson The Honorable John M. Cabot Mr. Wendell W. Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cackener Andrews-Edwards Music Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Benway, Jr. Mrs. Charles Cadwallader Mrs. William B. Ansted, Jr. Mrs. Carl F. Benner The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation Mr. Albert Appel Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M. Berger California Association for A.C.T. Dr. John W. Appel Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Berkenblit Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Camarota, Jr. Arizona Mining Æssociation Mrs. Barney Berkowitz Cameron Iron Works, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berman Dr. Ronald A. Cameron Mr. Isaac Arnold Mr. Murray Bernthal The Campbell Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Aronson Dr. and Mrs. John Betlejeski Mr. Charlton G. Campbell The Arts and Education Council of Greater St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Biesinger Mr. & Mrs. Murray Campbell The Atlanta Music Festival Association, Inc. Dr. Melvin D. Billings Dr. Robert J. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. J. Howland Auchincloss Mrs. Arthur S. Binley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Beekman C. Cannon Mrs. A. Everett Austin, Jr. Mr. Howard S. Bissell Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Caplan Dr. and Mrs. Robert Austrian Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Bixler Mr. Max N. Carol Mrs. True M. Avery Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blaisdell Mrs. Russell M. L. Carson Col. and Mrs. Robert Avon Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boehm Miss Fay Carter Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Axler Mr. and Mrs. William Boochever Mrs. H. G. Cartwright Mr. Frederick Ayer II Mr. Frederic Brandi Mr. Louis M. Carusone Mrs. Joseph W. Bach Mrs. Marguerite Bray Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust 142 The Treasury Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Casey Mrs. Oscar Cox Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Epifanio Miss Eleanor N. Caulkins Mr. and Mrs. W. Carroll Coyne Equitable Life Assurance Society Mrs. Kenneth Cecil Malcolm Cravens Foundation of the United States Celanese Corporation Mrs. William H. Crocker Exxon Corporation Centennial Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U. Crosby Exxon, U.S.A. Foundation Mr. Henry Chanin Mrs. Mildred M. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Faber Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Charny Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Cummings Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Mr. Anthony P. Checchia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Curtan Hon. John H. Farnham Mrs. John Norris Childs, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Curtís Farmers and Traders Life Insurance Company Mrs. Rose M. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cusack Miss Nancy M. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerard Chisholm Dr. and Mrs. David J. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fassler Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Christian Leo A. Daly Co. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Fatica Chrysler Corporation Fund Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Dana Mrs. Paul Feldenheimer Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts Mrs. Barbara Daniel Mrs. Howard A. Felding Citizen Publishing Company Mr. C. D. Daniel Mrs. ~amuel Fessenden City and County of San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dapport Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Ferguson City of New Orleans Mrs. Beatrice B. Davis Miss Maria L. Fernandez Mr. William H. Claflin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis Mr. Jesse R. Fillman Miss Elaine Clark Mr. Kenneth N. Dayton Film Funds Trust Funds Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Clark Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold W. Dean Miss Naomi Fine Mr. Landon T. Clay Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dearlove Fine Arts Commission C. Comstock Clayton Foundation Mrs. Edwin J. Decosta First National Bank of Arizona Mrs. Stuart H. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeRoeck First National Bank of Toledo, Ohio The Cleveland Foundation Detroit Grand Opera Association, Inc. First Pennsylvania Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Clevenson Dr. Francis X. Dever Mrs. William F. Fischer, Jr. Mr. Paul Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dietz Miss Shirley C. Fisk Miss Mary P. Clist Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dinkeloo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fitting Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago The Henry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable Dr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Flanagan Mrs. Judy A. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dolan Miss Janet M. Fletcher Miss Cecelia Colson Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dowley Mrs. Harrison F. Flippin Mrs. Palmer K. Colson Mr. William R. Driver, Jr. Miss Sandra L. Folz The Columbian Mrs. Laurence E. Duane, Jr. Ford Motor Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Congel Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dube Dr. and Mrs. Henry L Foster Mr. and Mrs. George W. Conklin Duke Electric Company Mr. Fred D. Fowler Connecticut Bank and Trust Company The Caleb C. and Julia W. Dula Mr. Betram A. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Conover Educational and Charitable Foundation Mrs. J. K. Frankel Miss Elizabeth Cook Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Duthie Franklin Mortgage and Investment Company Mrs. Charles N. Cooper East Syracuse Chevrolet Sales Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Frazier Mr. Herman Copen Mrs. Vern E. Easterling Mr. Robert C. French Allan Copping Trust Eddy Reñning Company Mr. Sidney M. Friedberg The Corbett Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Edwards J.F. Friedel Paper Box Company Mr. and Mrs. James D. Corbett Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Eggers Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Friedman Mr. Forest E. Cornwell Mrs. Alfred Einstein Mr. Steven B. Friedman Corpus Christi Independent School District Empire Pacific Industries, Inc. Paul and Maxine Frohring Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Correy Mr. James D. English Fromm Music Foundation at Harvard Mr. Charles W. Cossey Mr. and Mrs. Philip English Frost National Bank Mrs. Gardner Cox Mr. Fred H. Ennis Mr. Randolph J. Fuller The Treasury Fund 143

Mr. and Mrs. Phara Gagge Mr. Irving Grossman Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hoffman Mr. Simeo J. Gallo Mr. Adrian Gruhn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Eric Gardner Dr. and Mrs. Sven M. Gundersen Mr. and Mrs. C. Beecher Hogan Gates Foundation Haas and Goldmans Mr. Robert L. Holdeman Dr. and Mrs. James Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Alvin N. Haas Mr. Melvin C. Holm Gaylord Brothers Miss Carol E. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Holmes General Surgical Supply Company Dr. and Mrs. Harold Haft Dr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Holzmann General Telephone and Electronics Foundation Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hahn Miss Dorothy M. Hooker Miss Evelyn Georges Miss Irene Hain Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Horak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gerardi Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hall Miss Helene W. Horn Gerber Legendary Blades Halle’s Mrs. Flora Hosmer Mr. Henry E. Gerstley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Halsey, Jr. H.J. Howe, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Getty Mrs. Emily P. Hamell Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard Mrs. John T. Gibson Mrs. Dorothea W. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Giegling Miss Mary Buffum Hamlin Miss Lisa C. Hughes Mr. Lester R. Gigerich George and Mary Josephine Hamman Foundation The George and Pamela Humphrey Fund Mrs. Christina E. Ginsburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hancock Samuel P. Hunt Foundation Miss Sandra Gjelde Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock Mrs. Ellsworth Huntington Glens Falls National Bank Hon. and Mrs. Stewart F. Hancock, Jr. John Huntington Art and Polytechnic Trust Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goetz Mr. Charles S. Hanson Mrs. John W. Huntington Mr. and Mrs. John J. Goetz Mrs. Eugene M. Haring Mr. and Mrs. Eaton P. Hutchinson The Jerrold R. and Shirley Golding Foundation Mrs. Bernard Harpp Mrs. Lawrence Hutchinson The Richard and Rhoda GoIdman Fund Mr. James Edward Harrigan IBM Mr. Smith E. Goldsmith Mr. Stu Harris Dr. Irving Imber Mrs. Barton Goldstein Miss Nancy Hart The Indianapolis Foundation Colonel and Mrs. Julius Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Russ Hart Indiana State Symphony Society, Mr. and Mrs. David Goldwasser Miss Elizabeth K. Harvey Inc. Women’s Committee Mr. Lewis Golub Miss Elizabeth R. Harvey Industrial Fabricating Corporafion Dr. Harold A. Goodman Mr. William F. Hasselbach II Mrs. R. Jay Ingraham Mrs. James L. Goodwin Mr. James G. Haws Mr. James D. Ireland Mrs. Robert O. Gorson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Hayden Miss Kate Ireland Gould Incorporated Sidney L. Hechinger Foundation Mr. Horace Irvine Dr. and Mrs. R. ~. Governale Hecht-Levi Foundation, Inc. Miss Joyce Irwin O. R. Grace Charitable Trust The Heckscher Foundation for Children Dr. and Mrs. Nils O. Isachsen Gramma Fisher Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heeter Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Jackson Mrs. Isabella Grandin Heidelberg Inn Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Biel Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gregg Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hemenway Miss Joy Jennings Mr. and Mrs. John P. Green Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hemmett, Sr. Mrs. Janet S. Jeppson Mr. Crawford H. Greenewalt Mr. J. C. Hemphill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. James R. Greenfield Mrs. Marian Clement Hepburn Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jivoff Morris Greenspun Foundation Miss Jessica Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Johanson Mr. and Mrs. Holland C. Gregg Miss Jane S. Hergenhan Johnson & Johnson Mrs. Mary Owen Greenwood Dr. and Mrs. Emerson W. Hibbard Miss Barbara Jones Miss Helena Grirnm Mr. J. C. Higdon Judson College Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Grinstein Mrs. J. H. Ward Hinkson Dr. and Mrs. Eric Jungermann Dr. and Mrs. George W. Gross Mr. George C. Hixon Junior Guild for the Honolulu Symphony Mr. Albert J. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hoenck Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kahn 144 The Treasury Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Kahn The June Rockwell Levy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Martzloff Mr. Henry A. Kates Mr. Leonard C. Lewin Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Keefe Lillian Kaiser Lewis Foundation Mr. John Joseph Matonis Mr. John J. Keeley Dr. Revis C. Lewis The May Company Miss Vera Keim Libbey-Owens-Ford Company Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. May Russell Kelce Memorial Foundation Lieser School, P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Maxcy Kelley Steel Erectors, Inc. Lilly Endowment Mrs. Moselle T. Meals Miss Lottie Kelner Lincoln 1st Federal Savings & Loan Association Mrs. Thomas E. Meath Mr. Gilbert Kenna Mrs. Stephen V. Lines Dr. and Mrs. J. Wister Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Kennedy Albert A. List Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Meiss Mr. J. W. Kercher Mrs. Arthur Littleton Melanol Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kimball Mr. John E. Littleton Miss Alma Lee Melcher Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. King Mrs. Peggy Hebard Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Adrian C. Melissinos Mr. David Kinghorn Senator and Mrs. Tarky Lombardi, Jr. Mrs. Loudon Mellen Mr. Michael C. Kirk Mrs. Barbara V. Long Mr. and Mrs. Don Mello Mr. Louis J. Kocurek Mr. Meredith Long Merchantile-Safe Deposit & Trust Company Mrs. Harold E. Kohn Mrs. Walker Long Merriewood School Parents Club Mrs. Siegfried Kra Mr. and Mrs. George DeForest Lord The Charles E. Merrill Trust Mrs. Alvin A. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Carleton F. Loucks Mr. James I. Merrill C. L. C. Kramer Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Lovejoy The Joseph Myerhoff Fund, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Kreston Mrs. Samuel C. Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Meyermann Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Krosnick Mr. Eugene F. Loveland Midstate Offset Printing Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Morris Krosnick Mr. and Mrs. John Lowell Mid-West Forge Corporation Mrs. George A. Kubler The Louis R. Lurie Foundation Mr. A. Frederick Mignone Miss EIlen L. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Lynes Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirkbride Miller, Jr. Lado, Inc. Mr. Robert P. Lyons III Mr. Henry S. Miller, Jr. Lafayette School PTA Miss Maud Louise Lytle Milwaukee Public Schools Rev. Dr. Benjamín J. Lake The MacDowell Boston Beneñt Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Mirabito Lake George Opera Guild The MacDowell Colony Fellows The Missoula Kiwanis Club Miss Nanette H. Lamb Judge and Mrs. Herbert S. MacDonald The Missoulian Mr. Austin Lamont Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. MacDonald Mister Guy, Ine. Landau Foundation Mrs. Sam Maddux, Jr. Mobil Foundation, Inc. Mrs. S. N. Landis Miss Elizabeth Madeira William Moennig & Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel T. Langlois Mr. Thomas E. Maher Mohave Band Boosters and P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lange Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mancheski Montana Power Company Lan-Nor Grene Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Manice, Jr. Monumental Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lapham Mrs. George L. Manley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Moody The Laub Foundation James S. Marcus Foundation Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Dr. and Mrs. William E. Lattanzi The Frank C. Marino Foundation. Inc. Mrs. Ellen H. Moore Learbury Clothes, Inc. Miss Beatrice Landeck Marks Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Morano Lederman Piano Company Mr. Lee R. Marks Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lenz Mr. and Mrs. William Marqueson New York Charitable Trust The Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation, Inc. Mr. Arnold R. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morgan Mr. Elwood E. Leonard Miss Mary Marshall Mr. John H. Morison Mrs. Mary-Louise D. Leonard Mrs. Guy Martín Mrs. Nelson Swift Morris Dr. Alec C. Levin Mrs. Wayne S. Martin Dr. and Mrs. James F. Morrissey Mrs. Frederick J. Leviseur Mr. William M. Martindale William Inglis Morse Trust The Treasury Fund

Mr. and Mrs. William (3. Morton Omark Industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollock Mrs. Irving Moskovitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Osborn Mr. Edwin Polokoff Mr. and Mrs. H. Myers Dr. and Mrs. Charles Osgood Poncho Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mucklestone Mr. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pond Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mulligan Our Lady of Snows Parents Club Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Poor Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Munigle Pacific Gas And Electric Mr. and Mrs. James F. Preston, Jr. Miss Elizabeth E. Murphy The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Mr. William M. Preston John P. Murphy Foundation Ruth Page Foundation T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Murphy Dr. Lincoln D. Paine Mrs. Peter Prichett Mrs. Russell Murray Mrs. Richard C. Paine Mr. George Proctor Mr. and Mrs. George Muse Mrs. Joseph C. Palamountain The OIive Higgins Prouty Foundation Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry Panasci, Jr. Prudential Insurance Company of America Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. McBean, Jr. Mrs. Haven Parker Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quinn Dr. and Mrs. R. L. McClelland The Martin Paskus Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rabin Col. Stephen C. McCormick Panwy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rachofsky Mr. W. O. McCoy Joseph Patelson Music House Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin S. Radin Mrs. H. C. McFadden Peco Foundation Radio Station KZOK/OK10 Mr. James McKillop Mrs. Willard D. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGarry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. A. Pennink Mrs. Judith S. Randal Dr. and Mrs. D. R. McIntyre James C. Penny Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin Miss Dorothy McKee The Penrod Society Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rappaport Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNamer Mr. Edward A. Pereles A.C. Rathesky Foundation Miss Billie McReynolds Performing Arts Council/Music Center of Los Angeles M.rs. Conyers Read Mrs. Louis Nahurn County Dr. and Mrs. Robert Reid Mrs. Richard P. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Mrs. Ray J. Reigeluth National Youth Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Donald A. Petrie The Very Rey. William J. Reilly Dr. and Mrs. George W. Naumburg, Jr. Mr. Anthony Pezzula Reliance Insurance Companies Foundation Mr. Samuel I. Newhouse Phoenix Chapter, The Links, Inc. Mr. Harry Remis Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Newton Pepsico Foundation, Inc. Mr. Dean Rhodus The New York Community Trust Mr. A. Dean Perry Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Rice Nichols Foundation, Inc. Mrs. A. Dean Perry Sid W. Richardson Foundation Mrs. Ethel Dietz Ni¢hols Mr. and Mrs. Edwa.rd T. Peterson Mr. Fredeñck W. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nilsson Pew Memorial Trust Miss Aretta N. Ricks Noble Foundation The Philadelphia National Bank Mr. and M.rs. Robert Riester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nolan Mr. Robert A. Philipson Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Rinehart Mr. Michael J. Noonan Phoenix Clearing House Association Mr. Samuel H. Ritterman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norcross Mrs. T. F. Pick Mrs. Eugene L. Roberts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Northrup Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pierson Miss Jean E. Roberts Northwest Area Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pietrafesa Mr. James D. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Luther Noss Mrs. James D. Pinkerton Dr. Patrick Robertson Mr. Kalman Novak Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Pinschmidt, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Robinson O’Brien & Gere Engineers, Inc. Miss Leah F. Pinson Mrs. Walter H. Robinson Ogden Symphony (3uild Mrs. Homer Piper Robson House, Inc. Mr. (3unnar Okeson Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Pitcairn Rochester Clearing House Association Miss Jane Ohnstad Mr. Michael Pitcairn Mr. Arthur Rock Mr. and Mrs. George Oliva, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Hai W. Pittman The Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music, Inc. Omaha Community Playhouse Dr. and Mrs. Irving M. Polayes Mr. David Rockeffeler 146 The Treasury Fund

Rockweil International Corporation M.r. and Mrs. Ralph S. Schmitt Mrs. Ben F. Souders The Rodgers & Hammerstein Foundation Mrs. Roslyn Sc~naper Southñeld Arts Councii Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sc~ultz Soutñfield Parks & Recreation Mrs. E. Ruth Rodin Mr. H. Schumacher P. David and Susan Spears Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rohmer Dr. and Mrs. H. John Schutze Squibb Corporation Mr. E. J. Rollins Sears, Roebuck and Company St. Michael School Mrs. Henry A. Rosenberg, Sr. The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Standard Oil Company Mr. Lessing J. Rosenwald Seattle Opera Guild Miss Mary C. St~rk Mrs. Lessing J. Rosenwald Seattle Repertory Organization The Starr Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Ross Seattle Symphony Women’s Association The Steele-Reese Foundation Mr. and Mrs. George Rost Mr. Robert B. Semple Mrs. L. Storey Stemmons Philip and Samuel Roth Charitable Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Stepphen M. Serlin Stern Brothers & Company M.rs. Otto Rothsc~ild Drs. John and Elizabeth Serrage Mrs. Carl Stern Mr. and Mrs. Randolph S. Rothschild Mr. George C. Seybolt Mr. and Mrs. Joñn B. Stevens Dr. James C. Rouman Shapiro Brothers Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stevens, Jr. Mrs. Lester Roxin Ida and Joseph Shapiro Foundation Mrs. Charles R. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Stiffey Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Rudolph Emma A. Sheafer Trust Miss Helen Stiffey Mr. Stephen J. Ruffi Shell Companies Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Stirn Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ruggles Mr. Brooks Shepard, Jr. Mr. Franz T. Stone Mrs. A. Lloyd Russell Mr. Samuel G. Shepñerd Stonewall Foundation Mr. Charles Russell Miss Davina E. Sherman Miss Carol D. Strader Miss Patricia M. Russell Mr. and M.rs. Paul W. Sherman Miss Sandra L. Straub SCM Corporation Mrs. Frances P. Sherwood Dr. Bella Strauss Saint Paul-Ramsey Arts & Science Council Shimberg & Gerber Insurance Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Salinger The Shubert Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Claudia Stoop Mr. and Mrs. William R. Salisbury Dr. Carl Swan Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. St.rube Miss Gaii Salmonson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Shurtleff Mrs. Robert D. Stuart, Jr. Salomon Brothers Foundation Mrs. Robert A. Sidur Mr. Jack Sukin Mr. Richard Samuelson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Silverman Dr. and Mrs. David C. H. Sun Mrs. Ashton Sanbom Mr. and Mrs. L. Silverstein Sun Life Assurance Company Mrs. Bert J. Sanditz Simpson Foundation Rabbi and Mrs. Brooks Susman The San Francisco Foundation Miss Edith Eleanor Simpson Mrs. Leonard L. Sutter The San Francisco Sympñony Foundation Mrs. Harry H. Singleton Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sutton San Jose Unified School District Skaggs Companies, Inc. Mr. Murray R. Sweet Saratoga Springs, City School District Dr. and Mrs. Isadore Slovin Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Artñur Sarnoff Colonel and Mrs. C. Haskell Small Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sykes Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Saturen Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Small Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Synnestvedt Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smitñ Mr. Joseph Tauber Miss Norma F. Scarborough The Kelvin Smith Trust The Taylor Chair Company Mr. J. R. Scñaff~r Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smitñ Mr. John A. Taylor John K. Schemmer (Fidueiary Trust) Miss Pauline S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teare Mr. and Mrs. C. Newton Sc~enck Mr. Robert B. Snapp, Jr. Teledyne Charitable Trust Foundation Mr. Robert S. Scher Mrs. William B. Snow Dr. Jay Tepperman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder Texas Industñes Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schiro The Sogg Foundation, Inc. Mr. Lucius E. Thayer Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Schmidt Sosland Foundation Mr and Mrs. Michael R. Thiessen The Treasury Fund 147

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Thomas Mr. H. Wayne Judge Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Wood, Jr. The Thompson Construction Corporation Mr. Michael Weill Mrs. Fred G. Wooster, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Weinstein Miss Julia L. Wooster Mr. and Mrs. Wi.rt L. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wranovics The Thornhill School Parent Faculty Club Mrs. Jessie Weisman Mrs. Wesley Wright Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Tiffany Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Wells Mrs. Paul Wurzburger Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Title Miss Janet West Wyomissing Foundation, Inc. The Tobin Foundation The Western New York Savings Bank Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yaffee Mrs. Edgar Tobin Westwood Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yeo Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Tobin Miss Susan Wettlaufer Mr. Alan J. Zell Mr. Robert L. B. Tobin Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation Crown Zeilerbach Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raynham Townshend, Jr. Wheelabrator-Frye, Inc. Zellerbach Family Fund Transamerica Corporation WHEN-TV/Meredith Syracuse Television Corp. Dr. and Mrs. Dewey K. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trerise Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whillock Dr. and Mrs. Leon W. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tunnard Mr. and Mrs. James P. White Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Zimmer Mrs. Edward Turner Mr. and Mrs. John B. White Mr. Sidney S. Zlotnick Mrs. Emerson Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. John W. White Mr. and Mrs. Farbes S. Tuttle Mrs. Thomas Raeburn White United Services Automobile Association Mr. Warren White Mrs. Abbot Payson Usher Mr. and Mrs. Parke W. Wicks Utah Symphony Guild Miss Isabel Wilder United Arts Council of Puget Sound Mr. Henry Lee Willet United States Trust Company of New York Mr. and Mrs. David D. Williams Vallecito School PTA Dr. and Mrs. James T. Williams Mr. Raymond G. Van Diest Mr. and Mrs. L. Neil Williams Vaughan Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Wiiliams Vega Industries Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Victor Mrs. David K. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Vignos Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wilson Foundation Miss Joan Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson Miss Nancy Vogelsang Mrs. Donald G. Wing Mr. Robert J. von Dohlen Miss Hanna C. Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Mija Vonic Miss Inge Winkler Mrs. Otto G. Voss Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Wingate Mr. Theodore N. Voss Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Winnick W-P Instruments, Inc. Mrs. Harrison L. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Wagman Mr. Robert E. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waith Mr. John Ellis Knowles Wisner Mrs. Patricia Walker Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wolf Mr. John N. Walsh III Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. Woife Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Warner The Women’s Committee of The Cleveland Institute Mrs. Harriet Washer of Music Mrs. Simon Wasserman Mrs. lsaiah Wolfson The John Jay and Eliza Jane Watson Foundation Women’s Association for the Honolulu Symphony Society The Paul L. and Phyllis Wattis Foundation Women’s Committee of Kansas City Lyric Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Watson Women’s Committee, Rochester Music Association Mr. Alec Waugh Women’s Guild of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra History of Authorizat-ions and Appropriations ~o~~~ ~,,,

Arts Humanities Administrative Authorization Appropriation Authorization Appropriation Fiscal 1966 Program Funds $ 5,000,000 $ 2,500,000 $ 5,000,000 $ 2,500,000 $ 727,000 Treasury Fund* 2,250,000 34,308 5,000,000 Total $ 7,250,000 $ 2,534,308 $ 10,000,000 $ 2,500,000 Fiscal 1967 Program Funds $ 5,000,000 $ 4,000,000 $ 5,000,000 $ 2,000,000 $ 1,019,500 State Arts Agencies (bloc) 2,750,000 2,000,000 (Subtota!--Program Funds) (7,750,000) (6,000,000) Treasury Fund 2,250,000 1,965,692 5,000,000 106,278 Total $ 10,000,000 $ 7,965,692 $ 10,000,000 $ 2,106,278 Fiscal 1968 Program Funds $ 5,000,000 $ 4,500,000 $ 5,000,000 $ 3,500,000 $ 1,200,000 State Arts Agencies (bloc) 2,750,000 2,000,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (7,750,000) (6,500,000) Treasury Fund 2,250,000 674,291 5,000,000 325,257 Total $ 10,000,000 $ 7,174,291 $ 10,000,000 $ 3,825,257 Fiscal 1969 Program Funds $ 6,000,000 $ 3,700,000 $ 8,000,000 $ 3,700,000 $ 1,400,000 State Arts Agencies (bloc) 2,000,000 1,700,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (8,000,000) (5,400,000) Treasury Fund 3,375,000 2,356,875 3,375,000 1,262,473 Total $ 11,375,000 $ 7,756,875 $ 11,375,000 $ 4,962,473 Fiscal 1970 Program Funds $ 6,500,000 $ 4,250,000 $ 9,000,000 $ 6,050,000 $ 1,610,000 State Arts Agencies (bloc) 2,500,000 2,000,000 (Subtotal--Prograrn Funds) (9,000,000) (6,250,000) Treasury Fund 3,375,000 2,000,000 3,375,000 2,000,000 Total $ 12,375,00(~ $ 8,250,000 $ 12,375,000 $ 8,050,000 Fiscal 1971 ProgramFunds $ 12,875,000 $ 8,465,000 $ 17,000,000 $ 11,0~0,000 $ 2,660,000 State Arts Agencies (bloc) 4,125,000 4,125,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) ( 17,000,000) ( 12,590,000 ) Treasury Fund 3,000,000 2,500,000 3,000,000 2,500,000 Total $ 20,000,000 $ 15,090,000 $ 20,000.000 $ 13,560.00~ Arts Humanities Administrative Authorization Appropriation Authorization Appropriation Fiscal 1972 Program Funds $ 21,000,000 $ 20,750,000 $ 26,500,000 $ 24,500,000 $ 3,460,000 State Arts Agencies (bloc) 5,500,000 5,500,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (26,500,000) (26,250,000) Treasury Fund 3,500,000 3,500,000 3,500,000 3,500,000 Total $ 30,000,000 $ 29,750,000 $ 30,000,000 $ 28,000,000 Fiscal 1973 Program Funds $ 28,625,000 $ 27,825,000 $ 35,500,000 $ 34,500,000 $ 5,314,000 State Arts Agencies (bloc) 6,875,000 6,875,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (35,500,000) (34,700,000) Treasury Fund 4,500,000 3,500,000 4,500,000 3,500,000 Total $ 40,000,000 $ 38,200,000 $ 40,000,000 $ 38,000,000 Fiscal 1974 Program Funds $ 54,000,000 $ 46,025,000 $ 65,000,000 $ 44,500,000 $ 6,500,000 State Arts Agencies (bloc) 11,000,000 8,250,000 (Subtotal--Program Funds) (65,000,000) (54,275,000) Treasury Fund 7,500,000 6,500,000 7,500,000 6,500,000 Total $ 72,500,000 $ 60,775,000 $ 72,500,000 $ 51,000,000 Fiscal 1975 Program Funds $ 90,000,000** $ 67,250,000** $90,000,000 $ 67,250,000 $ 10,783,000 Treasury Fund 10,000,000 7,500,000 10,000,000 6,500,000 Total $100,000,000 $ 74,750,000 $100,000,000 $ 73,750,000 Fiscal 1976 Program Funds $113,500,000’* $ 74,500,000"* $113,500,000 $ 72,000,000 $ 10,910,000 Treasury Fund 12,500,000 7,500,000 12,500,000 7,500,000 Total $126,000,000 $ 82,000,000 $126,000,000 $ 79,500,000 Transition Quarter JULY 1, 1976- SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 ProgramFunds $ 33,437,000** $ 20,750,000 $ 2,727,000 Treasury Fund 500,000 500,000 Total $ 33,937,000 $ 21,250,000 Fiscal 1977 Program Funds $ 93,500,000"* $ 77,500,000"* $ 93,500,000"** $ 77,500,000"** $ 11,000,000 Treasury Fund 10,000,000 7,500,000 10,000,000 7,000,000 Challenge Grant Program 12,000,000 12,000,000 Photo/Film Project 4,000,000 Total $119,500,000 $ 85,000,000 $115,500,000 $ 84,500,000 $ 11,000,000 Grand Total $559,000,000 $453,183,166 $557,750,000 $411,004,008 $ 59,310,500

* Federal funds appropriated by Congress to match non-federal donations to the Endowments. ** Not less than 20% of Program Funds ate required to go to State Arts Agencies and Regional Arts Groups. *** Not less than 20% of Program Funds are required to go to State Humanities Councils. Program Information and Budget Financial Summary

Fiscal Transition Fiscal Transifion Summary of Funds Available Year 1976 Qnarter Funds Obligated Year 1976 Quarter Appropriation, Regular Architectnre $ 3,618,853 $ 177,699 Program Funds $74,500,0001 $33,437,0001 Dance 5,612,687 1,372,299 Appropriation, Treasury Education 4,543,970 493,995 Funds (to match Expansion Arts 5,373,972 1,101,464 non-federal gifts) ...... 7,500,000 500,000 Federal-State Partnership Program 15,640,694 12,502,669 Total, Federal Appropriations $82,000,000 $33,937,000 Literature ...... 2,130,857 545,034 Non-federal Gifts, Treasury Museums 11,4ó0,099 2,632,640 Fund (to release Federal Music 17,249,296 9,724,ó80 appropriation) $ 7,520,0002 $ 510,000 Public Media 9,312,374 2,244,530 Transferred from Other Special Proiects 5,390,214 598,557 Agencies 1,496,103 3 41,949 Theatre 6,346,890 3,217,029 Transferred to Other Visual Arts 3,588,955 44,490 Agencies (175,645) (44,500) Program Development and Recovery of Prior Year Evaluation 2,357,960 1,044,516 Obligations 588,461 229,041 Miscellaneous 19,881 8,753 Unobligated Balance, Prior Year 4,218,5024 2,970,719~ Total Funds Obligated ...... $92,646,702 $35,708,355 Total Funds Available ...... $95,617,421 $37,644,209° ~ Includes $12,956 in de-obligations which were made against’Fiscal Year 1976 grants. 1 Not less than 20% for support of State Arts Ageneies and Regional Groups. Fiscal Transition 2 Includes $6,456,363 received in Fiscal 1976, and Funds Obligated by Goal Year 1976 Quarter $1,063,637 received in Fiscal 1975. Goal I $42,867,951 $15,705,303 3 Includes $1,183,263 in projects supported with financial Goal II ...... 24,485,273 13,852,896 assistance from the Department of Commerce Job Goal III 22,912,034 5,096,477 Opportunities Program, Title X of the Public Works and Program Development and Economic Development Act as amended. Evaluation 2,357,960 1,044,516 4 Includes $1,217,949 represented by equity in assets not Miscellaneous 23,484 9,163 available for obligation, $869,281 in program funds and $2,131,272 in Treasury Funds (Federal and non- Total Funds Obligated by federal). Goal $92,646,702 $35,708,355 ~ ~ Includes $1,217,949 represented by equity in assets not available for obligation, $869,281 in program funds and 1 Includes $12,956 in de-obligations which were made $883,489 in Treasury Funds (Federal and non-federal), against Fiscal Year 1976 grants. o Excludes $3,051 in transfer funds which were returned, and $12,956 in de-obligations which were made against Fiscal Year 1976 grants. September 1976 Program Arcas Office of the Chairman Architecture + Environmental Arts Margo Koines C~airman Nancy Hanks Director Bill N. Lacy Henrietta Sanford Selena Hoyle Assistant Director Robert McNulty Terita Savoy Marjorielaine Menke Assistant Director Roy Knight Jennifer Waltz Melody Wayland Helen Brooks Tom Cain Office of Federal-State Partnership Deputy Chairman Michael Straight Chñs Chamberlain Director Henry Putsch Beth Alexiou Birch Coffey Assistant Director Donald Dillon Cynthia Moreno-Lacalle Liana Corrinne Marilyn Biggs Paul Hildebrand Lee Dennison Staff Assistant Fred Lazarus Ruth Kelliher Edward Dickey Janet Anderson Nancy (Robbie) Langham Jeanne Green Ann Sturderant Nancy Moore Jean Handsberry Phil Robins AIece Morgan Joanne Pearlstein Ted Shepherd John Politte David Walter Susan Wagner Literature Merrill Ware Director Leonard Randolph Executive Assistant Sheila Millar to the Chairman John Clark Federal Design Jerry Perlmutter Patricia Stuflte Lanng Tamura Joan Campbell Knox Turner Joan Shantz Congressional Liaison Anne Murphy Museum Dance Director John Spencer Vikki Bubas David Ryan Larry Ch~rnikoff Director Suzanne Weil Assistant Director Barbara Briscoe Linda Bell Margaret Duda La, rry Greene William Bodine James Patterson Lena Luck Assistant to the Lina Scott Robin Murphy Chairman/Press Florence Lowe Stephanie Singer John Ruddy Katherine Christie Heidi Swan Elizabeth Weil Patricia Fisher Robert Wilson Judy Landis Educafion Director John Kerr Music General Counsel Jean Chen Directol Walter Anderson for the Arts Robert Wade Tom Kanahele Nancy Clarke Susan Liberman Linda Lane Tom Cramer Marigrace Soinski Morrie Warshawski Robert Gordon Olive Ward Marjory Hanson Expansion Al’ts Marga.ret Higgins Director Vantile Whitfield Susan Hoagland Office of Program Development and Coordination Assistant Director Gordan Braithwaite Kathy Keffer Director Lawrence L. Reger Lizzie Green Rose Morgan Pat Sanders Allen Hile Bob Rayel Eleanor Snyder 152 Staff

Public Media Office of Assistant Chairman Evaluafion Director Assistant Chairman David Searles Director Chuck Kirk Donald Druker Laura Chassy Candice Parrish Perrin Hurst Robin Huggins Kathryn Plowitz Laura Jevnikar Kathy Kline Special Assistant Edward Woife Audit Liaison Nancy Raine Jeannie Kartis Gertrude Saleh Administrative O,fficer Robert Sims Joan Walker Tonya Thomas Barbara Callander Melva Hill Granls Office of Special Projecis Sue Shanks Grants Officer James Thomas Director Assistant Grants Officer Carolyn M. (Sue) Johnson Assistant Director Stephanie Sills Staff Development Officer Kathleen Bannon Grants Project Officer Bill Potter Mañon Dockery Program Aides Kathy Brown Patrick McKenney Karen Sulzberger Robert Cohen Robin Petty Beth Weaver Mary Collins Mary Terhorst Deborah Parr Folk Arts Program Kathy Perry Applications Staff Anthony Tighe Director Bess Lomax Hawes Ann Taylor Robert Costin Ginger Farrer Rex D’Costa Correspondence Supervisor Rene Hill Coordinator for Special Annette Davis Grants Staff Donna McLaughlin Constituencies Lani Lattin Cladest (Jean) Jones Douglas Boyd Mary Martin Kay Guy Theatre Effie Morton Robert Jack Director Rut’h Mayleas Barbara Perdue Judith Light Alice Bone Vera Powell Vincent Martín Jackie Pearlstein Almeta Pratt Cecelia Mitchell David Visser Susan Steelman Ralph Pezzullo Visual Arts Interior Design Specialist Bert Kubli Reports/Reviews Staff Aida Schoenfeld Director Brian O’Doherty Carol Brosnan Assistant Director Renato Danese Budget Paul Carlson David Bancroft Acting Director Jim Ireland Hortorance Fletcher Mary Fahey Toni Adelinis Tom Kalaris Kathy Gauss Larry Baden Lawrence Stephens Julia Moore Jackson Joyce Chisley Stacy Paleologos Ilona Croft Planning Dana Rust Deece Grabara Director Ana Steele Jack Seeley Ernestine Moore Anne Clark William Sanchez Ed Cox Crafts Coordinator Elena Canavier Phyllis (FiFi) Sheridan Anne Hartzell Patdck Fisher Pam Doong Walsh Works of Art in Public Places Coordinator Ira Licht Maria Goodwin Sta~ 153

Program Information Director Marcia Hovey Toby Kinnahan

Public Information Ann Guthrie Bernadine Davis Linda Dean

Films Coordinator Tim Radford George Clack Publications Staff Louise Remmey Stephen Sinclair Design Staff David Hausmann Tom Bellucci Jeanne Krohn Printing/Mailing List Robert Hartmann Libra,ry Chris Morrison Cliff Whitham Research Director Harold Horowitz Rena Hall Judith Jones David Waterman

Secretary to the National Council on the A~ts Luna Diamond