Table Of Content

FOUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY Mm HUTHOR & IND[X 1994 VOLUME 35 AUTHOR INDEX AMBERG, ROB, “I Came for the Money,” May/June, p. 15. JOSEPH. JAMES A., Revisiting Principles and Practices, Jan/Feb, p. 41. BEATTY, JACK, Combating Violence, May/June, p. 24. _, The Public Climate for Private BRODY, DEBORAH, Womanly Consideration, May/June, p. 36. Philanthropy, Mar/Apr, p. 46. _, Resolving Conflict, Sep/Oct, p. 40. _. Philanthropy in the New South Africa. _, Interpreting Donor Intent, Nov/Dec, p. 35. May/June, p. 35. BURROUGHS, HUGH, AND STERLING SPEIRN, The Art of _. Foundations and Public Policy, July/Aug, Grantmaking, Sep/Oct, p. 25. p. 35. CLARK, SYLVIA, It All Adds Up, Mar/Apr, p. 47. _, Philanthropy and Religion Revisited. Sep/Oct, p. 35. CLYDE, ALLAN R., Unveiling the Hidden Sector, Jan/Feb, p. 48. _. The Changing Boundaries of Philanthropy, _, A Program Officer and a Gentleman. Nov/Dec, p. 31. July/Aug, p. 15. KROLL, JUDITH. Grantors and Gift Gatherers. Sep/Oct. p. 18. COOK, LAUREN, Introduction to foundations and public policy case studies, July/Aug, p. 16. KUHN, SUSAN M., Strong Suits, Sep/Oct. p. 13. CRENSHAW, CAROL, Think FASB, Sep/Oct, p. 29. LAMBERT, MARK H., Armchair Conferencing, Mar/Apr, p. 54. DUNN, PETER, Another Retirement Benefit, Nov/Dec, p. 33. LITKE, RONALD, A Sign of the Times. Mar/Apr, p. 38. EDIE, JOHN A., Prudent Payout Pays Off, Mar/Apr, p. 30. _, Shifting Standards, July/Aug, p. 36. EDIE, JOHN A., AND LOWELL S. SMITH, Let Go Of Your MAGAT, RICHARD, Philanthropic Reading Circles. Jan/Feb, Old Investment Assumptions, Jan/Feb, p. 34. p.24. FIX, JANET L., Wealth in New Hands, Jan/Feb, p. 18. _, The Twain Meet...Sometimes. Nov/Dec, p.24. FLEISCHMANN, RUTH H., The Gift Must Always Move, Nov/Dec, p. 50. NOBER. JANE C., Grants to Government. Nov/Dec, p. 29. GRECO, JOANN, Practical Solutions to Extraordinary Gifts, ODELL, MARGARET SCHMID, One on One and Then Some. May/June, p. 42. Jan/Feb, p. 44. HEALEY, JUDITH K., Dad Would Have Wanted it This Way, _, Small Staffs. Sep/Oct. p. 37. Jan/Feb, p. 14. PECKHAM, VIRGINIA, Wise Hiring, May/June, p. 20. HIGUERA, JONATHAN J., They Harvest Our Food, May/June, _, Teaching the Ropes. Nov/Dec, p. 36. p. 12. FOUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994 39 FOUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY RUTHOR & ^UB1[CT lND[X POLLACK, RON, On the Health Care Horizon, Mar/Apr, p. 26. SUBJECT INDEX REARDON, CHRISTOPHER, New York Neighbors, Mar/Apr, p.l2. COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS _, This Way to the Policy Arena, Another Retirement Benefit, The tax implications make giving July/Aug, p. 16. retirements funds to community foundations a good idea. ROSEN, DAVID, The Virtues of CD-ROM, July/Aug, p. 38. Nov/Dec, p. 33. ROWH, MARK, Making Time for Making Grants, July/Aug, Community Mission, The New Mexico Community Foundation p. 26. coordinates in-kind giving and volunteerism in order to restore historic adobe churches. Sep/Oct. p. 20. SACKS, ELEANOR, Taking a Hard Look, July/Aug, p. 41. Competing Collaborators?, Community foundations and a SCHNEIDERMAN, MARTIN B., Foundations in Computerland, representative of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund meet. Nov/Dec, p. 10. May/June, p. 9. SCHARDT, ARLIE, An Urban Affair, July/Aug, p. 12. Courting the Converted, Principles to work by to maintain SCHOOLER, DEAN, Endowments: Indispensable Storehouses donors. Mar/Apr, p. 52. for the Future, May/June, p. 30. First Nations First, Community Foundations of Canada SLUTSKY, LORIE, A CONVERSATION WITH KATHLEEN establishes fund for native peoples. Jan/Feb, p. 9. TELTSCH, Nov/Dec, p. 21. One on One and Then Some, How to reach attorneys and key SMITH, LOWELL S., AND JOHN A. EDIE, Let Go Of Your Old advisers. Jan/Feb, p. 44. Investment Assumptions, Jan/Feb, p. 34. Practical Solutions to Extraordinary Gifts, Ways that SPEIRN, STERLING, AND HUGH BURROUGHS, The Art of community foundation heads have handled unusual gifts. Grantmaking, Sep/Oct, p. 25. May/June, p. 42. STERNE, LARRY, A Reasonable Idealist, May/June, p. 39. Small Staffs, Five community foundation heads offer advice for managing with a staff of three or fewer. Sep/Oct, p. 37. _, Giving As They Grow, Sep/Oct, p. 42. Taking a Hard Look, A description of COF’s Organizational STONE, DEANNE, The Truth About Succession Planning, Development Assistance program for community foundations. Jan/Feb, p. 46. July/Aug, p. 41. _, Where to Fund?, Mar/Apr, p. 50. WHITE, DAPHNE, The Mind-Body-Foundation Connection, CORPORATE Mar/Apr, p. 20. Corporate Philanthropy Sold, Craig Smith sells his monthly _, Forging, Founding & Funding, July/Aug, newsletter to Capitol Publications. May/June, p. 10. p. 22. Giving As They Grow, How three fast-growing companies are WIERMAN, SCOTT F., Courting the Converted, Mar/Apr, p. 52. boosting their philanthropy. Sep/Oct, p. 42. WILLIAMS, ROGER M., Walter’s Way, Jan/Feb, p. 10. It All Adds Up, Measuring impact of corporate giving and WILSON, MARIE C., Our Unexpected Media Miracle, Sep/Oct, involvement in the community. Mar/Apr, p. 47. p. 50. A Reasonable Idealist, Prudential Foundation head Peter ZEHR, MARY ANN, Surviving Moves and Mergers, Jan/Feb, Goldberg reflects on 12 years of corporate philanthropy. p. 42. May/June, p. 39. _, Community Mission, Sep/Oct, p. 20. Surviving Moves and Mergers, Changes in company operations can test ability of giving staff. Jan/Feb, p. 42. _, Communication Inspiration, Nov/Dec, p. 18. Teaching the Ropes, Advice for orienting corporate foundation trustees. Nov/Dec, p. 36. FOUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY & RUIHOR {UBJ[CT IND[X Government Roundup, Government and nonprofit happenings ENVIRONMENT on city, state and federal levels. Nov/Dec, p. 7. Eco Collaboration, Regional collaboration regarding the Gulf of Grants to Government, Practical pointers on how to do it. Maine. Jan/Feb, p. 8. Nov/Dec, p. 29. Forest Force, A group of foundations and an alliance of Public Policy in Pennsylvania, Grantmakers hold statewide nonprofits are working to preserve New England’s Northern meeting on public policy. Jan/Feb, p. 8. Forest. July/Aug, p. 10. Rep. Pickle Moves On, J.J. Pickle decides not to seek re-election. Forging, Founding & Funding, A Q&A with Joshua Reichert, Mar/Apr, p. 8. director of Pew Charitable Trusts environment program, on the foundation’s proactive approach. July/Aug. p. 22. Stock Up Now, Tax deduction for gifts of appreciated stock to sunset. Sep/Oct, p. 8. Kinder, Gentler Roads, A nonprofit pushes for federal transportation legislation to require states to address Strong Suits, Public policy profiles of Greater Kansas City environmental impact. May/June, p. 10. Community and Edna McConnell Clark foundations; part II in series. Sep/Oct, p. 13. This Way to the Policy Arena, Case studies of how the New • ETHICS ' Hampshire Charitable Foundation and the Heinz Endowments have tried to improve public policy. July/Aug, p. 16. Revisiting Principles and Practices, Monitoring standards for grantmaking. Jan/Feb, p. 41. White House Connection, The Clintons invite nonprofit leaders to the White House. May/June, p. 8. FAMILY GRANTMAKING Dad Would Have Wanted it This Way, How three family foundations have handled donor intent. Jan/Feb, p. 14. Afiinity Group Additions, Several affinity groups add paid staff. July/Aug, p. 9. Interpreting Donor Intent, How well foundations carry out donor intent depends on how well the donor spells out what those The Art of Grantmaking, The Peninsula Foundation’s search for wishes are. Nov/Dec, p. 35. the best mix of long-term and immediate grantmaking approaches. Sep/Oct, p. 24. Resolving Conflict, Family foundations discuss models for handling disagreements. Sep/Oct, p. 40. Death of a Duchess, Tobacco heiress Doris Duke dies. Jan/Feb, p.7. The IVuth About Succession Planning, Foundations find trust and honesty factors in relinquishing control. Jan/Feb, p. 46. Endowments: Indispensable Storehouses for the Future, A defense for why the U.S. needs more endowment. May/June, Where to Fund?, Overcoming geographic dispersion for p. 30. grantmaking decisions. Mar/Apr, p. 50. Mighty Casey, The Annie E. Casey Foundation moves to Baltimore. Nov/Dec, p. 8. GOVERNMENT & LEGISLATION Never Too Old, Leslie Wexner wins the 1993 American Philanthropy Award. Jan/Feb, p. 6. Capitol Hill Recommendations, A report on how House Ways and Means Oversight Subcommittee recommendations turn out to Northwest Thinkfest, Eighteen Northwest grantmakers meet to be favorable for foundations. July/Aug, p. 8. discuss the big picture of grantmaking. July/Aug, p. 8. Doubling Disclosure, The Lobbying Disclosure Act passes A Program Officer and a Gentleman, A profile of the Charles despite opposition. May/June, p. 8. Stewart Mott Foundations Jack Litzenberg, 1994 Scrivner Award winner. July/Aug, p. 15. Filer’s Vision, Remembering John H. Filer, the namesake and leader of the “Filer Commission.” Nov/Dec, p. 8. Time Out, Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation suspends giving during self-examination. Mar/Apr, p. 11. Foundations and Public Policy, Foundations have a long history of involvement in public policy formation. July/Aug, p. 35. True Texas, Janice Windle on publicity trail of novel True Women. Mar/Apr, p. 10. FOUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994 41 FOUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY Huthor & ^UBi[CT Index An Urban Affair, Report on the COF 45th Annual Conference, She’s Still Creative, Joyce Bove awarded National Hispanic which focuses on needs of U.S. cities. May/June, p. 12. Health Leadership Award. Sep/Oct, p. 11. Walter’s Way, Walter Annenberg on how foundations should Who’s Your Favorite Heroine?, The Ms. Foundation for Women operate. Jan/Feb, p. 11. produces female heroine trading cards. July/Aug, p. 9. Wealth in New Hands, Inheritors of part of an $8 trillion transfer of wealth share visions on philanthropy. Jan/Feb, p. 18. INTERNATIONAL We’re In-Pressed, Foundation leaders profiled in Town & Country. Jan/Feb, p. 7. The Changing Boundaries of Philanthropy, Foundations are reaching beyond national and political boundaries to address Womanly Consideration, Sometimes it makes a difference needs. Nov/Dec, p. 31. whether or not a woman is in charge at a foundation. May/June, p. 36. CIVICUS Takes Shape, Miklos Marschall named executive director, Jan/Feb, p. 9. Philanthropy in the New South Africa, Reasons why foundations should help South Africa maintain the vitality of its civic culture. May/June, p. 35. Death and Dying, Kellogg funds program allowing caregivers to end life support humanely. Mar/Apr, p. 10. Getting Health Reform Facts Out, California Wellness and INVESTMENTS & FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Henry J. Kaiser foundations and public awareness campaign. Sep/Oct, p. 11. Let Go of Your Old Investment Assumptions, New ways foundation governing boards can preserve endowment. Jan/Feb, The Mind-Body-Foundation Connection, Health movement p. 34. stresses care for the whole person. Mar/Apr, p. 20. Prudent Payout Pays Off, IRS data suggestions on investing and No Smoking, SmokeLess States program aims to reduce tobacco spending over long term. Mar/Apr, p. 30. use by youth. Jan/Feb, p. 7. A Sign of the Times, Aggressive investment strategies for On the Health Care Horizon, Foundations opportunity to foundations in the 1990s. Mar/Apr, p. 38. educate Americans on health reform plans. Mar/Apr, p. 26. Success Story, Joint foundation/govemment program reports decline in infant mortality. Mar/Apr, p. 11. MANAGEMENT & PERSONNEL In the Top 10, Alicia Philipp listed one of 10 Most Admired HISTORY OF PHILANTHROPY Women Managers in America. Jan/Feb, p. 7. Making Time for Making Grants, Six time management tips The Public Climate for Private Philanthropy, 25 years after tailored to grantmakers. July/Aug, p. 26. 1969 Tax Reform Act. Mar/Apr, p. 46. Think FASB, New accounting standards will substantially impact The Twain Meet...Sometimes, A historical view of the the way foundation financial information is recorded and reported. relationship between foundations and unions. Nov/Dec, p. 24. Sep/Oct, p. 28. Wise Hiring, A guide to finding the right person for a INNOVATIONS IN PHILANTHROPY grantmaking job. May/June, p. 18. Donor Decides, United Way of National Capital Area to fund as foundations award grants. Mar/Apr, p. 8. MEDIA Taking CARE in Atlanta, Robert W. Woodruff Foundation grant Conversation with Kathleen Teltsch, Lorie Slutsky interviews brings CARE to Atlanta. Jan/Feb, p. 6. former New York Times philanthropy-beat reporter. Nov/Dec, The Gift Must Always Move, Ruth Reischmann describes The p.21. Marie C. and Joseph C. Wilson Foundation’s unusual anniversary Keystone Pubs, Philadelphia begins regional newsletter—Third celebration. Nov/Dec, p. 50. Sector Report. Jan/Feb, p. 9. 42 FOUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994 FOUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY Huihdr & Subject Index Our Unexpected Media Miracle, Marie Wilson describes Ms. Unveiling the Hidden Sector, Nonprofit Sector Research Fund Foundation’s wide press coverage for its TAKE OUR works to increase visibility of the sector. Jan/Feb, p. 48. DAUGHTERS TO WORK program. Sep/Oct, p. 50. Philanthropic Equality, the National Council for Research on SOCIAL ISSUES Women publishes a new quarterly. Nov/Dec, p. 7. Shifting Standards, The media is inconsistent in how it ranks Combating Violence, News analysis of media reports of violence corporations according to social responsibility. July/Aug, p. 36. in the U.S. and descriptions of foundation-supported violence prevention programs. May/June, p. 24. “I Came for the Money,” A photo essay of the life and MINORITIES/YOUTH conditions of Mexican tobacco harvesters. May/June, p. 15. Alaska Natives and Philanthropy, Conference calls for more They Harvest Our Food, A handful of foundations are funding funding for concerns of Alaska Natives. Sep/Oct, p. 9. projects to support the rights of farmworkers. May/June, p. 12. Grants for Gays and Lesbians, Joyce Mertz-Gilmore Foundation funds gays/lesbians as part of its human rights TECHNOLOGY program. Sep/Oct. p. 8. Armchair Conferencing, Ongoing dialogues through computer network conferences. Mar/Apr, p. 54. NEW FOUNDATIONS Communication Inspiration, A roundup of information by or Two From One, Woods Charitable Fund divides in two. Mar/Apr, about foundations that’s available online. Nov/Dec, p. 18. p. 8. Foundations in Computerland, A guide to implementing a computerized grants management system. Nov/Dec, p. 10. NONPROFIT SECTOR Grantmaker Software, Microedge, Inc. introduces GIFTS for Windows. Mar/Apr, p. 11. Giving Update, Foundations gave $9.21 billion to nonprofits in Growing Nonprofit Computer Nets, The US West Foundation 1993. July/Aug, p. 9. Joins with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to develop Philanthropic Reading Circles, Nonprofit sector staffers local nonprofit computer networks. July/Aug, p. 10. establish book discussion groups. Jan/Feb, p. 24. Monitoring the Information Superhighway, A report on a Sad Day for United Way, Indictment of former President of conference about the upcoming information superhighway. United Way of America, William Aramony. Nov/Dec, p. 9. May/June, p. 9. Valid Costs, Release of a new survey—Indirect Costs: Practices Software for Grantmakers, Introduction of TRACSTAR <6 Perspectives. Nov/Dec, p. 9. software for community foundations. Jan/Feb. p. 9. Software Upgrade, MicroEdge and Riverside Software. Inc., market new software for grantmaking. Nov/Dec, p. 8. RELIGION The Virtues of CD-ROM, The John and Mary R. Markle Philanthropy and Religion, Philanthropy and Religion in a Civil Foundation funds production of CD-ROM educational materials. Society conference report. Sep/Oct, p. 8. July/Aug, p. 38. Philanthropy and Religion Revisited, Efforts to build cooperation between foundations and religious institutions go back a long way. Sep/Oct. p. 35. URBAN More Millions for Community Development, An unprecedented Joining of public and private funds to help communities rebuild RESEARCH themselves. May/June. p. 10. Grantors and Gift Gatherers, Highlights of Council research New York Neighbors, How the NYC philanthropic community is report. Community Foundations in the United States: 1992 Status. involved in urban revitalization. Mar/Apr, p. 12. Sep/Oct, p. 18. roUNDATION NEWS & COMMENTARY NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994 43