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1981 1982

J. RUSSELL NELSON Photos by Conley Photography: Pages 11,15,19,23, and27.

BUREAU OF PUBLICATIONS. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY O DECEMBER 1982 j{ew Chnllenges for ai{ew Era

Because Arizona State University has dealt primarily Because resources are more limited, and many other with explosive growth and expansion, the modest enroll- governmental programs, particularly human services, ment increases anticipated in the 1980s pose some rather are becoming stronger contenders for the available state special challenges. To understand the implications of this funds, our challenge will be greater. change, it is helpful to recall the circumstances leading It is a time for reassessment. Chancellor R. Bromery up to it. of the University of Massachusetts observed the begin- The expansion began with the flood of veterans ning of that process several years ago when he wrote, enrolling in American colleges and universities following "The ever-expanding market for higher education has World War IL Returning veterans triggered a quarter begun to sense its own outer edges, and the educational century of growth and expansion unequalled in the his- 'Bulls' in and out of our institutions of higher learning tory of higher education. Impressive as those national have begun to make place for the'Bearsl The philosophy figures were - from 2 million to 9 million students - of almost limitless growth that characterized the 1950s they did not begin to match the growth which occurred and 1960s has been replaced by the concepts of limited at Arizona State University. resources and the need to prove higher education's worth Under President Grady Gammage's Ieadership, Ari- to a somewhat less receptive societyJ' zona State Teachers College was recovering rapidly from Colleges and universities across the country are the depression, reaching a pre-war enrollment peak of facing the same task-preserving quality with reduced 1,341 in 1940. As at other colleges and universities, the resources. There is no single formula, nor is there an wartime student body declined drastically-to 484 stu- easy means of identifying for a particular university a dents at Arizona State Teachers College. But, by the fall tactic which best suits local conditions. It is a challenge of 1946, returning veterans swelled the enrollment to which calls for broad involvement in creative discussion, 2,180 students. In four years the numbers had nearly innovative planning, realistic decision-making, and doubled-4,045 students in1950.The next three decades always, efficient and effective use of resources. were unmatched by any other institution in terms of The motivation must be the good of the institution sheer growth.By1960, enrollment had climbed to 10,640; and the education of the students. As stated so well by by 197 0, 26,425; and in 7980 , 37,828 . Roger W. Heyns, president of the Hewlett Foundation, E. T. York, Jr., Chancellor of the State University "There must be a renewed sensitivity to the needs of the System of Florida, noted that Americans have become university itself, a dedication to its welfare, and a will- enamored of growth. "For most of our 200 years, we ingness to subordinate one's own desires and those of have equated our progress as a nation with the amount one's group to the common interestl' and rate of our growth in most areas of human endeavors. For Arizona State University the challenge is height- More and bigger have been virtually synonymous with ened by the circumstance that we are not only trying to better and the American way of lifei' Growth has become preserve quality, but to enhance it. We are striving for an American standard for measurinS success. excellence, and in keeping with our mission, "becoming Not only in higher education, but perhaps in other competitive with the best public universitiesl' areas as well, we would be well advised to modify that definition of "progressl' Some observers have described the state in which higher education finds itself as a period of "uncertaintyJ' By whatever name, it is one which requires adjustment /0,rrrJ/,>t!&r"- or change in the accustomed way of doing business. fr Fortunately for Arizona State University, because of our anticipated in-migration, we are entering a period of ]. RUSSELL NELSON stabilization with smaller enrollment increases. President

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ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS Tioy F. Crowder, former Assistant to the President A. J. (lack) Pfistec Phoenix, and Donald G. Shropshire, and Director of University Relations, was appointed Tucson, were appointed to the Board by Covernor Bruce Special Assistant to the President. Babbitt, replacing Rudy E. Campbell of Tempe and Dwight Two new deans of colleges were appointed. L'William W. Patterson of Mesa. Seidman, vice chairman and chief administrative and Vada Manager, political science senior at Arizona financial officer of Phelps Dodge Corporation and former State University, succeeded Shannan K. Marty, University economic advisor to President Gerald Ford, was named of Arizona, as student regent for 1982-83. dean of the College of Business Administration, succeed- Officers of the Board for 7982 are Esther N. Capin, ing the interim dean, William E. Reif . Gerald R. McSheffrey, Nogales, president; William P Reilly, Phoenix, president- former dean of the College of Architecture, Planning and elect; Tio A. Tachias, Flagstaff, secretary; Thomas Design at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, was Chandler, Tucson, assistant secretary; William G. Payne, appointed dean of the College of Architecture, succeed- Tempe, treasurer; and James F. McNulty, Jr., Bisbee, ing Hugh Burgess. assistant treasurer. William H. Akins, chair of the Department of Theatre, was appointed acting dean of the College of Fine Arts ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS during the Fall Semester 1982 sabbatical leave of Dean The University's administrative structure was reorga- Jules Heller. nized in Fall 1981 to achieve better operational effective- Other administrative appointments included: Lonnie ness. These vice presidential changes were made: L. Ostrom, Director of Developmen| Gerald E. Snyder, Paige E. Mulhollan, former Provost and Vice President Comptroller; Monty Roth, Director of Student Health for Academic Affairs, to the new position of Executive Services; C. Russell Duncan, Director of Public Safety; Vice President. Paul G. Barberini, Director of Financial Aid; Kenneth C. Frank J. Sackton, professor in the Center for Public Pollock, Associate Executive Vice President for Infor- Affairs and first dean of the College of Public Programs, mation Resources Management; and Brent W. Brown, to Vice President for Business Affairs, succeeding )ack Assistant Vice President for Community Relations. G. Penick. New academic department chairs and directors for Elmer R. Gooding, former Assistant Provost, to acting 1982-83 are: Vice President for Academic Affairs. Later in the year a College of Architecture -Iames Elmore, Planning. search committee selected Jack B. Kinsinger, former College of Business Administration - Joe Fritzemeyer Associate Provost at Michigan State University and a (acting), Accounting; William Boyes, Economics; Michael chemist with university, government and industry experi- Joehnk, Spring L983, Finance; Glenn Henderson (acting ence, as Vice President for Academic Affairs, effective Fall7982), Finance; Bruce Walker (acting), Marketing; September 1,7982. James Hershauer (acting), Quantitative Systems; Louis Roger M. Swanson was appointed acting Vice Pres- Olivas (acting), Center for Executive Development' ident for Student Affairs, succeeding George F. Hamm, College of Education-Ken Howell, Spring 1983, who resigned to become President of the University of Special Education; Keith Van Wagenen (acting, Falllg9}), Texas at Tyler. Betty Turner Asher, former Associate Vice Special Education. Chancellor for Academic Affairs for the Minnesota State College of Engineering and Applied Scimces-Darryl University System, was selected as Vice President for Metzger, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering; Charles Student Affairs, effective Juty1.,1982. She is the first woman O'Bannon, Civil Engineering; George Seperich, Division to serve as an Arizona State University vice president. of Agriculture. Luis Aranda, former Assistant Provost for Affirmative College of Liberal Ars-Joaquin Bustoz, Mathematics; Action and Director of Minority Affairs, was named Brian Foster, Anthropology; Frederic Giffin, History; Assistant to the President for Affirmative Action and William Knauth, Geology; Jeffrie Murphy, Philosophy; Equal Opportunity. Melvin Marcus (acting), Laboratory of Climatology; Rose

5 Weitz, Women's Studies; Ieanie Brink, Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies; William Graf, Center for South- west Studies; Mark Roosa, Center for Family Studies. Michael Kroelinger was appointed assistant dean,

College of Architecture; William Reif, associate dean, Top: Paige E. Mulhollan was named Executive Vice President by Presi- College of Business Administration; and Ann Nichols, dent Nelson. Formerly he was Provost and Academic Vice President. assistant dean, School of Social Work. Center: Iack B. Kinsinger (left) assumed duties as Vice President for Academic Affairs; Betty Turner Asher was named Vice President for MISSION AND SCOPE STATEMENT REVISION Student Affairs and became ASU's first woman in that administrative The Arizona Board of Regents revised the Mission position; and Frank J. Sackton, formerly Dean of the College of Public and Scope Statements for the Arizona University System, Programs, was named Vice President for Business Affairs. giving Arizona State University authorization to plan new Bottom: New college deans are Gerald R. McSheffrey, College doctoral programs in speech pathology, audiology and of Architecture, left, and L. William Seidman, College of Business drama; new master's programs in journalism and Asian Administration. languages; and a new bachelor's program in Italian.

NEW DEGREE PROGRAMS The Arizona Board of Regents authorized the Univer- sity to grant the Doctor of Social Work and the Master of Mass Communication degrees. The Board replaced the than $7 million of a pledged $9.5 million in cash and five-year baccalaureate professional degree program in equipment gifts. Governor Bruce Babbitt has given the architecture with the six-year Master of Architecture and program his full support, and the Arizona Legislature a new non-professional baccalaureate degree program voted an additional $5 million for the program in a year in Architecture Studies under the existing Bachelor of of state budget trimming. Dean C. Roland Haden and the Science in Design. faculty of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences have given the program top priority. THE IOHN I. RHODES PROFESSORSHTP In addition to increased emphasis on high technology Plans were announced to conduct a $1 million fund research, the Engineering Excellence program will provide drive for the John I. Rhodes Professorship in the College additional faculty positions, sophisticated instructional of Public Programs, named in honor of Representative facilities, student support and programs for closer Rhodes, who represented Arizona's First District in the cooperation with private industry. U.S. Congress for 30 years. Regent A. l. (Jack) Pfister, general manager of the Salt River Project, will chair the ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY planning committee, composed of community leaders CENTENNIAL COMMISSION and ASU representatives. Arizona State University will celebrate its 100th birthday in 1984-85 with the theme, 'ASU 1885-1985: THE ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE PROGRAM Excellence for a New Century." Ground was broken in a June 9 ceremony for the The ASU Centennial Commission was appointed to new Engineering Research Center east of the College of plan and implement the myriad social, cultural, scholarly Engineering and Applied Sciences. The Center, which will and other activities designed to highlight all segments of have 120,000 square feet of floor space in five stories, the University from March 1984 through May 1985. will house laboratories and facilities for research in solid The following are the goals of the Centennial Com- state electronics, computer science, computer-aided design, mission: (a) establish a stronger awareness and rapport computer-aided manufacturing, energy systems, thermo- within the University community by means of programs sciences and transportation systems. and personnel involvement; (b) integrate Arizona State Construction of the new research facility is a major University into the greater Phoenix metropolitan com- step in the five-year, $32 million program designed to munity; (c)highlight the fact that the University is becom- advance Arizona State University to the forefront of high ing a center for academic excellence; (d) build community technology teaching and research institutions, and to support for the University including increased financial accelerate central Arizona's development as one of the endowments for academic programs, faculty, scholarships nation's leading high technology centers. and fellowships, and physical facilities, most notably a ASU's Engineering Excellence program has become fine arts facility. nationally recognized as a model for cooperation among An integral part of the Commission structure is the private industry, government and higher education. It is Centennial Committee of 100, representing key leaders being supported vigorously by leaders of Phoenix-area from campus and community. This select group will act high technology industries, who have already given more individually and collectively to sponsor events and offer

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7 recommendations that will make the Centennial celebration THREE COMMENCEMENTS PLANNED a significant event in the Valley. Beginning in 7982-83, the University will conduct Members of the Executive Steering Committee from Commencement ceremonies at the end of the Summer the Committee of 100 are: Miriam Boegel, Bettie Anne Sessions, Fall Semester and Spring Semester. Heretofore, all Doebler, Don Dotts, Bob Ellis, Louis Grossman, Neil degrees have been awarded at one Commencement in May. Giuliano, Jules Heller, Lonnie Ostrom, Sharon Saddler, The first Summer Commencement was scheduled for Nancy Swanson, Don Tostenrud, Darrow Tully, Rudy August 6, 7982, in Gammage Center and the first Fall Tirrk, Terry Wilhoit, and Kathleen Woit. Eight planning Semester ceremony is planned for Decembe r 77 , 7982 . areas were established: cultural arts, special events, business, media, alumni, students, staff and faculty. ENROLLMENT The Centennial Commission is confident that the Full-time equivalent enrollment at the University was 7984-85 commemoration will provide a profound and 30,035 for Fall Semester 1981, an increase of 72 over memorable experience for all-setting the style, tone and the previous year's total. quality of University life for the "second hundred yearsl' Total ASU enrollment in credit courses was up 762 students over Fall 1930. Of the more than 49,000 individ- PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL IN uals served by the University, 38,590 were enrolled for SUNDEVIL STADIUM credit courses. Renewed interest in bringing a professional football The 1981 enrollment was comprised of 28,207 under- team to the Phoenix area led Governor Babbitt to appoint graduate students and 10,389 graduate students. More a citizens' committee to study the matter. The committee, than 75 percent of these students were Arizona residents. chaired by Phoenix attorney Michael Gallagher, recom- Enrollment for the first Summer Session 1982 was mended that ASU's Sun Devil Stadium be made available 14,243 , breaking the former record of 13,505 set in 1981. for use by a professional franchise. The University was The academic quality of the Fall 1981 freshman class then authorizedby the Arizona Board of Regents to set records, with 1,335 members of the class of 8,534 negotiate with a professional team regarding use of granted admission with distinction. A total of 240 students the stadium. from 106 high schools received advanced placement credit, Although the National Football League is not expected primarily in English and mathematics. to award franchises to any new cities in the near future, Students who ranked in the top quarter of their high the newly-formed United States Football League has school graduating class made up 53.6 percent of the expressed interest in a Phoenix team. The USFL plans to entering freshmen. Those in the top ten percent of their play its schedule between February and July. graduating class comprised 38.3 percent. Ninety-one percent of the freshmen ranked in the CENTRAL PARKING AUTHORITY upper half of their high school class. Vice President Sackton established a Central Parking Chaparral High School, Scottsdale, contributed the Authority, to be headed by a Director of Parking and most freshmen, 98. Other leaders were Saguaro High tansit, in a move to alleviate the critical campus parking School, Scottsdale, 76; Shadow Mountain High School, problem. An ad hoc committee studied the parking Phoenix, 75; Coronado High School, Scottsdale, 74; situation in early 1982 and recommended to the President Marcos de Niza High School, Tempe,73. the use of controlled-access lots, modification of existing lots, installation of parking meters in some areas, expan- DEGREE COMPLETIONS sion of tram service from outlying lots to the central The University awarded 6,419 degrees during 1981-82, campus, and the building of parking garages. the sixth consecutive year in which the number of degrees William Phelps, associate vice president for business exceeded 6,000. Men earned 3,263 degrees and women affairs, will coordinate the parking effort until a director 3,156. is named. Undergraduate degrees totaled 4,929. The College of Liberal Arts awarde d 9 52, Business Administrati on 7,7 44, THEg6th COMMENCEMENT Education 602, Engineering and Applied Sciences 584, The University awarded honorary Doctor of Humane Public Programs 459, Fine Arts 241-, Nursing 199, Letters degrees to poet |ames Dickey; author and tele- Architecture 82, and the School of Social Work 66. vision personality Steve Allen; Renaissance scholar Fredi Graduate degrees were awarded to 1,490 students. Chiappelli; and foundation president Alan Van Fleet Master's totaled 1,,202, Education Specialist 3, Doctor of DuBois at the University's 96th Commencement. Philosophy 119, Juris Doctor 134, Doctor of Education 21, Student Commencement speakers were Denise Doctor of Business Administration 9, and Doctor of Dreiseszun and Allan Price. Musical Arts 2.

8 THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT NELSON for projects defined in Arizona Reuised Statutes, J. Russell Nelson was inaugurated as 13th President Section 15-1681. of Arizona State University in ceremonies at Cammage Because of a projected shortfall in Arizona's General Center for the Performing Arts March 16. Esther Capin, Fund revenue, the Board of Regents has asked the Uni- president of the Arizona Board of Regents, made the versity to limit its General Fund expenditures to 90% formal investiture. of the General Fund appropriation. Arizona State Univer- Walter Orr Roberts, president emeritus of the Univer- sity is currently reducing its General Fund expenditures sity Corporation for Atmospheric Research, delivered the accordingly. inaugural address,'A Vision of Life in the 21st Century." Governor Bruce Babbitt, Alumni President John J. COMPARISON OF Brooking, Faculty Senate Chair Murray Sirkis, Associated APPROVED OPERATING BUDCETS* D8L-82and 1982-83 Students President Denise Dreiseszun, and Staff Personnel Committee Chair John L. Gliha brought greetings from Estimated Income: 198L-82 7982-83 their constituencies. State The University Mace and the Chain of Office, Appropriation $ 96,357,000 $ 99,140,s00 for the ceremony by Professor David Pimentel, created Art State Land were used for the first time. A committee chaired by Endowment Earnings 62,900 95,900 Evar D. Nering, professor of mathematics, planned the Collections 27,388,700 30,21,2,200 inaugural events. tansfer from Summer Sessions 270,700 270,700 From Prior Year's 7982- 83 OPERATING BUDGET REDUCTIONS Ending Balance 1,,077,000 4,877,900 Faced with the prospect of declining state revenues during 7982-83, Governor Babbitt asked in June that all Total Income $125,155,100 $134,536,600 state agencies reduce their 1982-83 budgets by 10 percent. The Arizona Board of Regents requested that the Budgeted Expenditures : universities return 10 percent of their appropriated Personal Services \982-83 budgets. and Related Costs $101,334,200 $107,013,900 At Arizona State University, budget reductions were tavel Out of State 386,000 403,000 made with the least possible impact on academic excel- All Other Operating lence. Personnel layoffs will be avoided if practicable to Expenditures 23,434,900 27,7'J.9,700 do so. The University has placed a freeze on new hiring, TotalExpenditures _fl2Ulllqq _-e-1l1,s&,6!q sharply reduced capital and out-of-state travel expenditures, and postponed the opening of the new Daniel *Reflects appropriated budget bases prior to mandated reductions. E. Noble Science and Engineering Library. FACUTTY PROMOTIONS Promotions for the following faculty were approved THE 1982-83 LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION by the Arizona Board of Regents for the 7982-83 In terms of operating budget appropriations, the academic year: Arizona Legislature appropriated $99,740,500 for the operation of Arizona State University in 1982-83. This To Professor: represents an increase of $2,783,500, or 2.9 percent, over Business Administration: Patrick B. McKenzie, the previous year's appropriation. Funding for 17 faculty Accounting; William J, Boyes, Economics; Glenn V. positions and 5 staff positions was approved for support Henderson, Finance; Steven D. Wood, Quantitative of the Engineering Excellence program, in addition to Systems. Education: Lillian Dean Webb, Educational about $4,000,000 in equipment. Administration and Supervision; Alleen P Nilsen, Educa- The Personal Services portion of the budget included tional Technology and Library Science; Alfonso G. Prieto a 4.5 percent cost of living increase for regular faculty and Stanley Zucker, Special Education. Fine Arts: Ronald and nonfaculty positions. E. Gasowski, Art; Elizabeth C. Lessard, Dance; Eric Arizona State University's Land, Buildings and Hoover, William D. Magers and Lois Mcleod, Music; Improvements appropriation for 7982-83 is $1,000,000. William H. Akins and Mary Lin Wright, Theatre. Law: The funding represents the second installment on Hannah Arterian-Furnish. Liberal Arts: Geoffrey Clark, $3.5 million received from the state for repairing Sun Anthropology; L. Paul Knauth, Geology; Brice W Corder, Devil Stadium. Health and Physical Education; Mourad Ismail, Mathe- Bonding authority of $10 million was authorized matics; Susan Wyckoff, Physics; Michael F. Dorman,

9 Speech and Hearing Science. Nursing: Dolores Santora, Master's Program. Public Programs: Kristin B. Valentine, Communication; N. Joseph Cayer, Public Affairs. Top left: Jeane Kirkpatrick, United Nations ambassador, presented a To Associate Professor: major address in Gammage Center. Business Administration: Patricia A. Murranka, Top center: Fredi Chiappelli, distinguished visiting professor in the Administrative Services; Gregory Moorhead, Frank M. Arlzona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, received an Shipper and George E. Stevens, Management; Timothy honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree in May. J. O'Leary, Quantitative Systems. Education: Sharon E. Top right: Herman Kahn, well-known futurist and director of the Robinson, Counselor Education; Ralph Peterson, Elemen- Hudson Institute, was named the first Barry Goldwater Professor of tary Education; Neal B. Finer, Secondary Education. American Institutions at ASU. Engineering and Applied Sciences: Ralph A. Backhaus Bottom left: Kathleen Woit, associate directot Centennial Commission, and John H. Brock, Agriculture; Thomas E. Higgins, Civil displays the logo designed by alumnus Gary Hill for the March 1984- Engineering. Fine Arts: Kay Urry, Art; J' Richard Haefer May 1985 celebration of ASU's first century. and Randall A. Shinn, Music. Liberal Arts: Sylvia Wright Bottom right: James Dickey, left, and Steve Allen, second from right, Gaines, AnthropoloSy; C. Gail Guntermann, Foreign chat with Alumni Association President John ]. Brooking and his before receiving honorary degrees in May. Languages; Martin J. Pasqualetti, Geography; Michael C. wife, Joy, Malin, Geology; Hal L. Smith, Mathematics; Manuel Barrera, Dennis Glanzrnan, Douglas T. Kenrick and Susan C. Somerville, Psychology. Public Programs: Franklin J. Boster, Communication; Robert E. Lance and Stanley Peter Haynes, professor of criminal iustice, directed E. Smith, Journalism and Telecommunication; Susan K' the research team which prepared the paper "Crime and Datesman, Study of Justice. Justice in Arizonal' the basic document for the 40th Arizona Town Hall meeting in April 1982. FACULTY AND STAFF ACHIEVEMENTS Peter Bradshaw member of the faculty of the Imperial The wide scope of faculty achievement during the College of Sciences and Technology, London, was appointed year is impossible to report in a comprehensive manner, first Prince Distinguished Lecturer in the College of but these activities and honors are representative: Engineering and Applied Sciences. Susan Wyckoff and Peter Wehinger of the Depart- M. M. Bohlman, associate professor of administrative ment of Physics faculty were appointed by NASAs Jet services, was honored with the annual Dorothy Mitchell Propulsion Laboratory to coordinate a worldwide net- Humanitarian Service Award of the Tii-City Catholic work of ground-based observers for study of Halley's Social Service organization. Comet in 1985. Roger Swanson, acting vice president for student James Tiebilcock, a chemical engineer of national affairs, chaired the Tempe Rio Salado Advisory Com- reputation, was appointed ASU's first Dow Professor of mission planning board for the Salt River recreation Chemical Engineering. development. Lewis A. tmbs, professor of history, was appointed ]ohn Aguilar, professor of anthropology, was by President Reagan as consultant on Latin American elected to the executive committee of the Southwestern affairs to the National Security Council. Anthropological Association. Yung-Hwan Jo, professor of political science, was Heinz Hink, professor of political science, was funded by )apan's Society for Promotion of Science to appointed by Governor Babbitt to head the 22-member conduct research in major Japanese cities. Arizona Commission on Crime. B. Richard Burg, professor of history, was awarded Donald Burt, associate professor of geology, spent a Fulbright Fellowship to lecture and conduct research three months in the People's Republic of China doing at Quaid-e-Azam University in Islamabad, Pakistan, research on mineral deposits and mines under a grant during the fall of 1982. from the Committee for Scholarly Communications with David R. Patton, wildlife project leader in the the People's Republic of China. Forestry Sciences Laboratory won the Gulf Oil Conserva- Thomas Nash III, professor of botany, was elected tion Award for his environmental work. president of the American Bryological and Lichenological Aliki Coudroglou, associate professor of social work, Society. was elected to the board of directors of the American Mark Curran, associate professor of foreign languages, Orthopsychiatric Association. was honored by the Brazilian state of Bahia for the best Tioy P6w6, professor of geology, was elected pres- book on the work of novelist Jorge Amado. ident of the Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science. Rolf T. Wigand, assistant dean of the College of Public Daniel C. Brenenstuhl, professor of management, Programs, gave the keynote address at the International conducted a study of trade opportunities in the People's Union for Research of Communications at Baden Baden, Republic of China. West Germany.

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11 Alexandra Navrotsky, professor of chemistry and Verne M. Eskridge, former property control administrator' law. geology, won the 1981 Mineralogical Society of America Harold C. Havighurst, professor emeritus of in the Business Office. Award for research. Eugene Marx, former head cashier Verde Brian Foster, associate professor of anthropology, Margaret McCandless, former director of Palo spent five months researching rural social exchange net- residence hall. works in Thailand, under sponsorship of the National O. D. Miller, former member of the Board of Regents. men's tennis coach. Science Foundation. Marty Pincus, former librarian' Paul Briggs, visiting professor of education, was Marie C. Siedentopf, former head acquisitions chemistry storekeeper. named by Secretary T. H. Bell of the Department of Educa- Walter P Staddon, former former lecturer in humanities' tion to serve on the Federal Education Appeals Board' Winthrop R. Stewart, grounds maintenance. Stephen W. Brown, professor of marketing, was elected Charles L. Thornton, veterans' counselor. vice president of the American Marketing Association' T. William Upshaw, former department faculty' Gloria Wilson, associate professor of administrative Maynard R. West, former marketing member of the State Board services, was general chairperson for the Seventh Inter- Merrill Windsor, former president of the ASU national Convention of the American Business Commu- of Education and former nication Association. Alumni Association. Laurel Rodd, associate professor of foreign languages, was awarded a grant fror4 the American Association of GRANTSAND CONTRACTS reported University Women to do research in Japan on the life The Office of Grants and Contracts the Arizona Board of Regents of poet Yosano Akiko. $20,797,759 in awards to increase over the pre- Herman Kahn, internationally-known futurist scholar for fiscal year 1982, a 7'1 percent and Applied and lecturer, was appointed first Barry Goldwater Pro- vious year. Led by the College of Engineering growth in sponsored fessor of American Institutions. Sciences, four colleges exhibited showing gains Ronald Winterhof, associate registrar, was selected project awards in 1982. The other colleges Administration, Fine Arts, and Liberal Arts' as ASU's 7987-82 "Employee of the Year." were Business awarded were Kristina Minister, College of Public Programs, con- Nearly 70 percent of the dollars research ducted a statewide oral history proiect on Arizona allocated to fund research activities. Sponsored up 34.3 pioneers, funded by the First Interstate Bank of Arizona' awards reached a record total of $13,949,\40, units Louis Olivas, assistant professor of administrative percent from the past year' The following academic outside funds for services, chaired the National Conference of the American were most successful in attracting and Computer Engineering, Society for Training and Development. research: Chemistry Electrical and Anthropology' |oAnn Hennington, associate professor of adminis- Chemical and Bio Engineering, Geology, total award dollars were trative services, is the president-elect of Delta Pi Epsilon, More than 15 percent of the purposes. The College of Educa- national business education honorary. granted for instructional tion continued to lead the University in receipt of instruc- accounted for slightly PROFESSORS AWARDED EMERITUS RANK tional awards. Public service awards awarded; KAET-TV Business Administration Doug Cochran, Manage- more than 10 percent of all dollars - public ment; William H. Harris, Marketing; Bevie T. Sanders, attracted a sizable portion of the University's dollars were received Accounting; Charles Smith, Administrative Services. service awards. The remaining award Education-Willard Blaesser, Counselor Education; to support student services, scholarships and fellowships, Calvin Daane, Counselor Education; Dorothy Kozacik, equipment, and the general institution' a maior portion Secondary Education; Donald O'Beirne, Elementary Although ASU continues to receive federal support Education. of its awards from federal sources, yeat Federal dollars Engineering and Applied Scimces-Walter E. Burdette, decreased slightly in fiscal \982. percent of all award dollars. Technology; Marshall Minter, Manufacturing Technology; totaled $14,438,719, or 69.4 the greatest amount of Thornton W. Price, Mechanical Engineering; Elvin Thysom, The federal agencies providing Foundation, $3.3 million; Agriculture; R. R. Wooding, Construction. support are: National Science Liberal Arts-Mont Caziet, Zoology; Robert Department of Education, $2.6 million; Department of of Health and Human Durrenberger, Geography; Frank Hasbrouck, Zoology; Energy, $2.3 million; Department Services, $1.5 million; Department of Defense, $L.3 million. fack Holmes, Political Science; |ames E. Landers, Zoology; grant and contract awards increased 4'4 percent, Iohn Schwada, Political Science. State the first increase since 1978. The dollars awarded from Social Work -William Cranmer. state sources totaled $L,798,393, or 8.16 percent of all to FACULTY AND STAFF DEATHS award dollars. Awards from local agencies amounted previous Eldridge M. Bertke, professor of zoology. $181,,447, a decrease of 24.8 percent from the Mary L. Bunte, former secretary to four ASU Presidents. year. Funding from local agencies comprised less than one

12 percent of the total award dollars, the lowest percentage Commission on the Arts, David Gregory of the Depart- in five years. ment of Dance is continuing his development of a com- A significant change was noted in the amount of puter video system to choreograph and to control sound, awards from private foundations, organizations and lighting and projections during a dance performance. industry. Support from the private sector jumped75.3 In the School of Music, Richard Haefer is identifying percent over 1981 to a total of $4,379,200. Private dollars and examining visual representations of musical instru- accounted for 21|L percent of all award dollars. ments from medieval Spain and Portugal. A summer In an effort to develop potential funding sources, the stipend from the National Endowment for the Humanities Grants and Contracts Office coordinated an institutional aided Haefer's historical research. application to become a roster institution with the U.S. Architectural Design - Michael Kroelinger of Design Agency for International Development. Following a Sciences is examining how physical facilities support successful site visit in January, the roster status was behavioral health care. The Arizona Department of Health awarded to ASU. Services is supporting this project, which will develop In fall 198L, 194 proposals were submitted to the performance criteria and use standards for physical space Faculty Crant-in-Aid Program; a total of $203,038 was within the Arizona State Hospital, awarded to 79 projects involving 84 faculty members. A graphics survey of the Sky Harbor International Seventy proposals were received during the semi-annual Airport is being conducted by William Sadler and Tom competitions for support from the University Research Witt in the College of Architecture. The study will Fund; 17 projects involving 40 faculty researchers were investigate the efficiency, safety and cost effectiveness of approved for a total of $738,973. Ten projectswere chosen the existing graphics system. for support under the Biomedical Research Program, Experimentation in Education -An Apple Education which is funded by an institutional support grant from Foundation equipment grant is allowing Gary Bitter of the National Institutes of Health. The Office of Grants Elementary Education to study the effectiveness of and Contracts provided fiscal administration for these microcomputer-based instruction for correcting mathe- internal Srant programs. matics deficits in undergraduate students. Thirty Apple The Assistant Vice President for Research directed computers were received as part of the grant. the expanding activities of several research support and Malcolm Wells of Secondary Education is collaborat- interdisciplinary units. In July, 1981, the official opening ing with Bitter on a National Science Foundation grant of the $650,000 Central Laboratory Animal Care facility to develop a model teacher-training program to address was held; an information guide was also issued to computer illiteracy among educators. familiarize users with the organization and functions of In the Center for Adolescent Research, Evaluation the centralized program. The growth of research activities and Services, Kay Hartwell and Robert Grinder are con- in the Center for Environmental Studies was evident by ducting research on the relative influence of factors the 25 percent increase in research dollars awarded. underlying the participation and expectations of minority This growth, plus the recent addition of an assistant handicapped adolescents in school activities. This work director for social sciences, will strengthen this inter- is being supported by the Department of Education of disciplinary research unit. the State of Arizona. During January, 1982, the Office of Grants and Eugene Garcia of the Center for Bilingual/Bicultural Contracts hosted the three-day annual meeting of Region Education is conducting his second investigation in a VIII of the National Council of University Research longitudinal analysis of bilingualism in children, families Administrators. The 30 participants represented the and schools. The National Institute for Education is research administration of 12 universities and several sponsoring Carcia's research in bilingualism. federal agencies. Law and fustice Studies-Supported by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Charles Pulaski RESEARCH IN PROGRESS is working with two out-of-state colleagues to analyze Among research programs now being conducted the concept of a constitutionally excessive death sentence, are these: These researchers are studying a number of reforms Nursing Assessments - The U.S. Public Health Service designed to ensure the impartiality of death sentencing and is supporting a series of research studies on health pro- to safeguard the convicted defendants' constitutional rights. motion under the general direction of Dolores Santora Peter Haynes of the Center for the Study of ]ustice is and Ann Muhlenkamp. These investigators, joined by evaluating the adult and juvenile justice systems for the Nancy Brown, Carolyn Feller, Frances Knudsen, and Ruth Arizona Office of Economic Planning and Development. Zornow, are assessing out-patient clients' health beliefs and The research includes examining the distribution of crime values, adolescent mother-infant attachment, and health- in Arizona, the impact of career criminals on the justice risk behaviors, health values, and health knowledge. system, and the transfer of juveniles to adult court Arts and Humanities-With support from the Arizona for prosecution.

13 Scientific and Mathematic Investigation - Physicist Ignatius S.T. Tsong, developer of the scanning ion micro- probe, joined the ASU faculty to continue his work on Top: Dean Guido Weigend, left, and Gerald Kleinfeld, right, receive-a the phenomenon of cascade mixing, the effect of an ion gifi from the Federal Republic of Germany. Dr. Sigismund Buerstedde, the German beam interaction with the atoms inside a solid. Aspects deputy consul general, center, made the presentation to program. of his research are being funded by the Army Research Studies Office and by the Office of Naval Research' Center, left: Max Shulman, one of America's top humorists, was the The National Science Foundation is currently keynote speaker at the National Linguistic Humor Conference on April 1, sponsored by the Western Humor and Irony Membership. supporting the research efforts of mathematician Martin Golubitsky. His work includes showing that the methods Center, right: Frank A. Attanucci,left, and Terrie Norris, right, received of singularity theory can be adapted to study problems the Charles Wexler Mathematics Prize from Mrs. Wexler, second from left, and Philip A. Leonard was presented the Teaching Award in in a more classical and applications-oriented branch of ceremonies held in April in the Mathematics Department. mathematics known as bifurcation theory. Ronald Greeley continued a series of geological Bottom: James Rapp, College of Architecture, honors students at the Architecture Gallery awards event in November which received investigations for the National Aeronautics and Space annual local television coverage. Administration, including several studies in planetology and the geologic synthesis of lunar multi-ringed basins, the impact of cratering experiments, and Martian geology. One study focuses on the significance of aeolian or wind- blown processes in the evolution of planetary surfaces and Bio Engineering, Imre Zwiebel is investigating the through the use of wind tunnel simulations, field studies kinetics of equilibrium reactions in the presence of an of possible analogs, and analyses of spacecraft. adsorbent under a National Science Foundation sponsored Alexandra Navrotsky of Chemistry is continuing her project. Zwiebelis also identifying fundamental adsorption- thermochemical studies of silicate glasses and melts under desorption properties and developing a mathematical model sponsorship of the National Science Foundation. A related for the U.S. Army which will predict this behavior of multi- study of silicate, aluminosilicate and borosilicate glasses component gases on packed beds of activated carbon. and melts using high temperature calorimetry is in its Thomas Higgins and Klock of Civil Engineering third year of support from the Department of Energy. John and Vernon Sater of Chemical and Bio Engineering are Navrotsky is also examining the order in oxide solid conducting research sponsored by the U.S. Air Force on solutions with the rocksalt structure for the Petroleum the treatment of wastewaters that contain a mixture of Research Fund of the American Chemical Society. heavy metals. Man and His Relationships-In Anthropology, the In Electrical and Computer EngineerinS, Paul Russell National Geographic Society is supporting research is examining photovoltaic systems in Arizona for the efforts of Christy Turner to trace the origins of the Native Arizona Solar Energy Commission, Russell is also collab- American peoples to their Old World homelands by orating with Paul Anderson on a Sandia National Labora- studying the morphological features of teeth found with tories contract to analyze the stochastic properties of ancient human remains. photovoltaic generation of utility operations. Colleague Brian Foster, under a National Science Anthony Brazel of Geography and the Laboratory Foundation grant, is testing the social network theory of Climatology, and Michael Pasqualetti of Geography which takes a sophisticated structuralistic approach to the are developing an inexpensive, relatively accurate, and patterns of relationship that make up a society. quick method of determining from satellite images the Biological Breakthroughs-Douglas Chandler of groundlevel receipt of solar energy. Developed for the Zoology is entering his second year of a three-year Arizona Solar Energy Commission, this method has the National Science Foundation study on the role of calcium potential to be used anywhere satellite images are avail- in lysosomal enzyme secretion by neutrophils. Chandler, able. Pasqualetti is also working on a geothermal develop- along with five other ASU biological researchers, received ment plan for the City of Scottsdale. funding for a freeze fracture unit which will greatly Economic Forecasts-Economists William Boyes, enhance the life sciences electron microscopy laboratory' Dennis Hoffman, and Lee McPheters are working with an Richard Satterlie's research proiect involving Donald Jackson of the Bureau of Business and Economic electrophysiological investigation of the membrane Research to construct a full-scale econometric model to properties of normal and mutant axolotl hearts is being forecast transportation and highway user revenue variables supported by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. for the Arizona Department of Tiansportation.The Bureau Satterlie is also studying the neuronal control of locomotion is also building a computer-based model to provide in medusae under a National Science Foundation grant. quarterly estimates by county for the Arizona Office Engineering and Energy Applications - In Chemical of Tourism.

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15 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PARK STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS The Arizona Board of Regents authorized Arizona Among the honors and achievements of ASU students State University to continue planning for the establishment were these: of a university-related research park and to employ a Raymond Burnell, Mesa graduate student, was director who will coordinate its development. The ASU elected chair of the Board of Directors of the Arizona property at Elliott and Price Roads in Tempe is a tentative Students Association, representing Arizona's three site for the park, but other sites are also being investigated. state universities. Private industry would establish research facilities in the Bonnie Rosensteel, architecture, Phoenix, won the park, under the proposed plan, and would operate them Leason, Pomeroy Associates Architecture Travel and in cooperation with Arizona State University. Study Award to Finland. Baywood Awards for student achievement in geron- MAIOR CONFERENCES tology went to Deborah Hayden, Phoenix, and Andres The "New Perspectives on Planning in the West" Kerns, Mesa. conference brought representatives from 15 states. Denise Dreiseszun, Phoenix, president of Associated Ioochul Kim, assistant professor of planning, was con- Students of ASU, was honored by Glamour magazine as ference coordinator. one of the ten most outstanding college women in America. TheWestem Humor and Irony Membership (WHIM) Kim Berman and R. L. Mitchell of Scottsdale and conference attracted nationally-known humorists, writers Susan J. Smith of Reseda, California, were chosen and teachers to the campus. Don L. F. Nilsen, professor to compete in the National College Rodeo finals at of English, was conference chair. Bozeman, Montana. Irene Reiter, reading coordinator for the Philadelphia Dennis Russell, graduate student in journalism and public schools, was keynote speaker for the 14th annual telecommunication, was one of threewinners in the national Reading Conference, sponsored by the College of Educa- Broadcast Education Association competition, for a paper tion and attended by 600 elementary and high school on the use of television in Arizona courtrooms. reading teachers. Graduate students Jill E. Neitzel, Paul Nelson, Charles A national conference on highway planning was H. Tinsley |r., and Carolyn Engel-Wilson won College sponsored on the campus by the ASU Arizona Tiansporta- Scientists Foundation achievement awards. tion Research Center and the Arizona Department National Science Foundation fellowships were pre- of tansportation. sented to Ross Whetten, genetics, and Juanita Quidera, The Fourth Annual Applied Geography Conference, agriculture. co-sponsored by ASU, Kent State University and the State Pamela Roy, senior agriculture student from Santa University of New York at Binghampton, was directed by Fe, New Mexico, won the Rotary Foundation Graduate |ohn Lounsbury, ASU professor of geography. Scholarship for study at Massey University, New Zealand. The National Engineering Technology Leadership Karen Sistek, business administration junior from Institute brought leaders in several engineering disciplines Scottsdale, was elected Queen of the 1981 Fiesta Bowl. to the University. John McNerney, geology, founded the $1 million Teachers and students from several western states Ierome Instruments Corporation, which manufactures attended the Children's Theatre Association of America instruments used in exploration of geothermal energy regional conference, hosted by the ASU Department and metals. of Theatre. Wendy Espeland, graduate student in sociology, won More than 400 delegates attended the Tenth Annual first prize in the national competition of the Society for Conference of the National Association for Chicano Study of Symbolic Action. Studies on the campus, focusing on Chicano education, Sally A. Noble, graduate assistant in English, women, labor, literature and history. F. Arturo Rosales, won a Fulbright teaching grant to the University of assistant professor of history, headed an ASU faculty- Pitesti, Rumania. staff planning committee. Brian Brainerd, journalism and telecommunication, The Center for Latin American Studies, in cooperation was one of three finalists in the national Hearst Photo- with the Latin American Area Center of the University of journalism Awards contest. Scott Gibson and Lars Jones, Arizona, sponsored an international conference on "The also of journalism and telecommunication, placed in the Latinamericanization of the United Statesl' top ten in the Hearst writing competition. The Center for Asian Studies hosted the annual meeting of the western branch of the American Oriental EVENTS IN THE COLLEGES Society, which attracted 100 scholars. Among the major events in the colleges, excerpted The biennial conference of the American Guild of from their annual reports: English Handbell Ringers brought 600 participants from Architecture five states to the ASU campus. The College conducted student exchange programs

16 with the Universidad Autonoma de Cuadalajara, Mexico, County. The data-base will assist policy makers in the and the Universitat Stuttgart, West Germany. Study pro- school districts to plan for the future. grams in London, Paris and Amsterdam also were offered. Engineering and Applied Sciences The concentration in Energy Planning and Technology The second year of the Engineering Excellence pro- under the Master of Environmental Planning degree program was marked by accelerated private support, increased gram is the only one of its kind in the United States and research funding and activity, expansion of off-campus has brought national recognition to the College' teaching programs, and groundbreaking for the Engineer- Robert Hershberger, Department of Architecture, is ing Research Center. chair-elect of the Architecture in Education Committee of One of the fastest-growing of the University's academic the American Institute of Architects' Professor Hershberger units is the Department of Computer Sciences. This two- served as president of the Rio Salado Chapter of AIA. year-old department now enrolls more than 600 students, Hugh Burgess, who retired as dean of the College, and enrollment is expected to more than double in a effective June 30, 1982, served the first year of a three- short time. year term as Director of the Western Region Association Three interdisciplinary research centers were estab- of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. lished within the College: the Center for Research in Business Administration Energy Systems, the Center for Tiansportation Research, The Arizona Realtors Professorship in Real Estate and the Center for Solid State Electronics. was established in Fall 1981, funded by the Arizona Plans were completed for televising 15 courses via the Association of Realtors. Karl Guntermann was selected Interactive Instructional Television program during Fall classrooms as the first recipient of the professorship. Semester 1982. These courses will be beamed to The College expanded its lecture series to four with in participating industrial firms, with off-campus students additional funding received in 1981-82. The Lincoln interacting by means of a teleconferencing network. Lecture Series, funded by David C. Lincoln, continued The Center for Professional Development conducted its important contribution to the community. Collab- 37 conferences and institutes during its first full year of orative Capitalism: The Future of American Enterprise operation, serving 731 participants from 40 states and was established by a gift from the Dr. Scholl Foundation. three foreign countries' The Great Western Bank Series in Real Estate, was Fine Arts was established by the Arizona Real Estate Institute and Creat The Print Research Facility of the School of Art Phoenix Western Bank. The Goldwater Lecture Series in Economics honored with an exhibition of its prints at the and American Institutions, sponsored by the Goldwater Art Museum. Plans exist to send the exhibition to other Foundation for the Study of American Institutions was parts of the nation during the year ahead. continued by presenting a lecture by Herman Kahn, ASU The College's new loumal ontheTheory and Citicbm Goldwater Chair Professor, during 7981'-82. of theVisualArts ioined Phoebus3,the art history iournal, publication. "Career Options in Business: A Program for Hispanics" as an internationally distributed conducted was funded by the Revlon Foundation and conducted in School of Music master classes were Foss, composer-conductor, and Glendolyn June, 1982 to increase the number of qualified Hispanic by Lukas accompanyingl' students in business degree programs. Cecelia D. Esquer, Koldofsky, honored as "the grand lady of assistant professor of administrative services, was Membership in the Friends of Music support Sroup proSram director. passed the 200 mark. The Friends raise funds for ASU music More than 11,000 students, nearly 30 percent of scholarships and sponsor a variety of musical activities' total ASU enrollment, were enrolled in the College of Lin Wright, professor of theatre, was elected president of America. Lee Ann Business Administration in Fall 1981. Bachelor of Science of the Children's Theatre Association was elected national degrees were awarded to 1,853 students in 1982 and Wilson, assistant professor of art, Association' graduate degrees were awarded to 349 students. president of the Native American Art Studies Education Master classes in dance were held by Don Redlich, Theatre of Laurance Iannaccone, University of Califomia at Santa Bella Lewitsky, the Nikolais Company, Dance West Barbara, and Samuel Popper, University of Minnesota, Harlem, Jim Coleman, Terese Freedman, Ballet were Visiting Scholars in the Department of Educational and Arthur Hall. Administration and SuPervision. Law Faculty of the Department of Secondary Education Willard Wirtz, former Secretary of Labor, served as provided maior leadership and planning for the annual Merriam Professor of Law. Arthur J. Goldberg, former former conference of the Association of Teacher Educators, which Supreme Court Justice, and William L. Cary, Commission, drew more than 800 participants to the campus. chairman of the Securities and Exchange The Office of Field Services published School were Scholars in Residence. more Management lnformation Data, updating the bank of Alumni of the College of Law now number information on the 55 public school districts in Maricopa than 1,500.

17 Karl J. Erhart, a graduate in the Class of 198! made the highest score in the July 1981 Arizona Bar examination. ASU's moot court team won its regional event and Top: Edward Wang, professor of engineering, Solid State Research advanced to the final 16 in national competition. Laboratory is shown with the $175,000 ion-implant machine donated The dramatic increase in female law students was by Motorola's Semi-Conductor Products Sector for both educational evident in the fact that the Class of 7982 was composed and research purposes. of 87 males and 48 females. ln 7972, the class had 91 Left: IRI groundbreaking .males An M50 robot shovels dirt at the for the and 8 females. Engineering Research Center on June 9. The new building continues Richard L. Brown, formerly of Florida State University the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences' dedication to "Engi- College of Law was appointed director of the Law Library, neering Excellencel' succeeding Richard C. Dahl, the founding director. Right, bottom: John J. Brooking, Alumni Association president, con- Liberal Arts gratulates Mary E. Green, English, and Bonnie J.F. Meyer, Education, Two new academic centers were established in the recipients of the annual Distinguished Teacher and Faculty Awards. College of Liberal Arts: the Southwest Studies Center, Right, center: Judge L. Ray Haire, left, and Joe Contreras, right, discuss directed by William Graf, associate professor of geog- their Alumni Achievement awards with President Nelson. The two raphy; and the Center for Medieval and Renaissance received the awards at the annual Founders Day event. Studies, directed by Jeanie R. Brink, associate professor of English, which will serve scholars at all three Arizona universities. Further expansion of the off-campus instructional for "Nursing Assessments for Health Promotionl' Funding programs resulted in the offering of 1,46 courses in Fall was $142,000 for the first year. Semester 1981 and 102 courses in Spring Semester 1982, College of Nursing students provided more than virtually all in the upper division and graduate levels at 200,000 hours of direct service to patients. the ASU Alhambra center, Phoenix. The Phoenix Regional Council of the Arizona Hos- The Department of Foreign Languages initiated two pital Association awarded the College $50,000 to plan new study programs abroad: the summer session in an evening division of the baccalaureate degree program Florence, Italy, which attracted 24 participants, and the for Registered Nurses. fall semester at the University of Lille, France, which Public Programs attracted 12. The Center for Criminal Justice was renamed the Research in the Department of Geology was sharply Center for the Study of Justice, symbolizing the growth accelerated. Active research grants during 798L-82 and breadth of its substantive interests. exceeded $3 million and new awards during that period The Marvin Morrison family of Gilbert gave $300,000 totaled $976,000. as initial funding for the Morrison Institute for Public The Department of Health and Physical Education Policy, which will promote research and public service hosted the Fourth Sino-American Symposium on Physical in the state. Education and Sports and the First Mexico-America Student interns in governmental agencies, selected Conference on Physical Education and Sport. from the College of Public Programs, numbered 344-an Faculty members of the Department of Mathematics increase of 13 percent. They provided 80,000 work hours, edited these scholarly journals: lntegral Equations and resulting in a saving to Arizona taxpayers of $Z8O,OO0. Operator Theory ; Operator Theory : Adoances and Appli- Frank J. Sackton served as chairman of the Arizona cations; The lournal of OperatorTheory; The Society for State Personnel Board, and on the Governor's Regulatory lndustrial and Applied Mathematics lournal of Mathe- Review Council and the Governor's Commission on Merit matical Analysb; The lournal of the Nigerian Mathematics System Reform. Society; and Rocky Mountain lournal of Mathematics. School of Social Work The Department of Political Science hosted a meeting Reductions in federal support for social work educa- of the Board of Overseers of the National Election Study, tion and social services are beginning to impact severely funded by the National Science Foundation. on programs of the School of Social Work. Students in Nursing the School receiving financial aid have been reduced from Faculty and students of the College of Nursing pro- 82 in 1981-82 to only 76 in7982-83. vided health education and maintenance at Vista del First steps were taken for the development of a Social Camino Health Center, Scottsdale, with federal funding. Work Alumni Association. More than 150 graduates of the More than 6,000 patient contacts were made. School attended a planning meeting for the association. Continuing education programs in nursing served Curriculum was developed for the Doctor of Social 1,358 students during the year. Work Degree program beginning in Fall Semester 1982, The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and new courses were instituted to strengthen the master's awarded the College a three-year faculty research grant degree program.

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19 Two-hundred-fifty students were placed in 150 affil- feet and its seating capacity is 1,050; there are 58 closed iated service agencies throughout the state. carrels and 340 open carrels. It will house 325,000 bound Graduate College volumes, 700,000 microform units, and 150,000 maps. Graduate College Distinguished Research Awards The total cost for the new library (including construction, went to Neil Hadley, Zoology; Sheng H. Lin, Chemistry; furnishings, and computing facilities) was $8,061,800. and Warren Rice, Mechanical Engineering. Two major gifts were added to the collections. Alberto To increase the admission, enrollment and graduation Francisco Pradeau, dentist and amateur historian from rates of graduate students from under-represented groups, Los Angeles, bequeathed his personal library on Mexico the Graduate College appointed Betty M. Greathouse as to the University. The 8,000 volume collection is especially assistant dean for affirmative action and instituted recruit- strong in northern Mexico with depth in Sonora and Baja ment programs in five western states. Ten Affirmative California; included are many 19th Century imprints Action Fellowships/Assistantships were established f or which make the library a valuable research collection. minority students. It has been appraised at about $150,000. The Arizona The number of applications and admissions to grad- Republic gave the Libraries a collection of unpublished uate degree programs of the University during 1981,-82 works on Benjamin Franklin. This gift is valued at $10,000. was the highest ever. During Fall Semester 1987,5,728 A 21 percent increase in the acquisitions budget per- students were enrolled in graduate degree programs, and mitted enhancement in the science and engineering collec- another 4,747 were enrolled in graduate courses. tions. Gross increase in the number of volumes added to the collections totalled 85,405; 15,286 items were with- PHYSICAL FACILITIES drawn, giving a year-end total of 1,597,1,40 volumes. Three major buildings were completed on the ASU Microform holdings grew from 1,232,627 to 1,359,'1,46; campus during 1981-82: the Daniel E. Noble Science joumal,/serial subscriptions jumped from 18,371 to 19,37 5 ; and Engineering Library, the University Bookstore and and the number of maps increased to 103,814. the Chemistry Laboratory Addition to the Physical Official notification was received designating the Science D-Wing. Libraries as a depository for U.S. patents, making the Numerous smaller projects, including a transmitter Libraries the only patent depository located between building on Shaw Butte to be used bV KAET, a new elevator Dallas and Los Angeles. Refinement in collection develop- in the Farmer Education Building and new parking lots at ment continued with completion of Phase I of a Collec- the Louise Lincoln Kerr Cultural Center in Scottsdale and tion Development Statement. An in-depth analysis of on the campus were completed. microforms reflected measures for improving services in A new Engineering Research Center is presently under this area. construction, located directly east of the Engineering The collections continued to receive high use. ASU Complex. This building will be available for occupancy Libraries record one of the highest annual use rates among in the fall of 1983. the largest university libraries on the North American A new addition to the Business Administration continent. Items checked out of the Libraries totalled Building is planned directly east of the present site and 1,232,310, while 1,071,824 items were used within the groundbreaking is expected to take place in the Fall ot1982. Libraries. There were 36,672 interlibrary loan transactions Elevator control modifications for the handicapped processed and23,367 items were handled for reserve use. are taking place in 28 buildings on the campus. This proj- As part of the equipment budget for the Daniel E. ect will allow elevator controls to be within the reach of Noble Library, the DataPhaseAutomated Library Informa- those students, faculty and staff confined to wheelchairs. tion System 11/E and a Tandem computer were purchased. A new bicycle path is under construction from the The procurement of this new technology will enable the new bridge over the Salt River south to the campus along ASU Libraries to be at the forefront among the major Scottsdale Road. It should provide better access for those research libraries in the application of computerization to students, faculty and staff living north of the Salt River library procedures and processes. Primary functions of and riding bicycles to the campus each day. the system will include circulation control, on-line public The 306-room ASU Apartments, formerly the Cin- access catalog, acquisitions, and serials control. namon Tree Apartments, located on Rural Road, were The Hayden Library's large Reference Room (which acquired in January of 1982 to provide more housing for receives heavy use by students) was remodeled. To provide the University community. more efficient service, offices of reference librarians were moved to an area adjacent to the Reference Room. A UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES dramatic increase of 38.5 percent occurred in the number The Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library of computer reference searches performed. was completed in January, 1982; howeveL due to the State's Continued support from the ASU Library Asso- projected revenue shortfall, occupancy of the new facility ciates was enjoyed throughout the year. The group has was postponed. The three-level structure has 98,000 square 328 members.

20 CONTINUING EDUCATION AND rable events as the Congressional hearings on the appoint- SUMMER SESSIONS ment of Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, The summer of 11982 marked the 5Oth anniversary the installation of Bishop Thomas J. O'Brien of the Phoenix of summer sessions at Arizona State University. A record Diocese, Roman Catholic Church, and the inauguration number of students participated in the two summer session of ASU President J. Russell Nelson. terms-14,243 in the first term and 10,034 in the second. The televising of the Lyric Opera Theatre production Summer sessions began as a self-support unit in 1932 and of "Numkena and Mozart's Magic Flute" was another has continued this method of financing throughout, with memorable event of the year. instructional expenses covered by student fees. One goal of KAET is to improve and expand service University Continuing Education has continued to to outlying communities. This was accomplished by com- serye west valley residents through credit courses at ASU pleting the installation of three translators in northern Alhambra and ASU Metrocenter. An evolving program Arizona-Flagstaff, Prescott-Chino Valley, and Cotton- brought courses for credit, non-credit and dialogues with wood-Clarkdale- Cornville-Prescott. distinguished professors to Sun City residents. Other new programs include Adult Continuing Education Students GAMMAGE CENTER AND (ACES), a new campus organization formed to meet the UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER needs of students older than the traditional 18 to 24; Life Gammage Center's 18th anniversary season featured Line, a University Continuing Education and Summer the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Dance Theatre of Sessions newsletter published bi-monthly to inform the Harlem, Jury's Irish Cabaret, the Broadway hit Sugar community of educational opportunities; and the Adult Babies, Three Dog Night, Cleo Laine, George Benson, Re-Entry Evening Program, which assists adult students Chuck Mangione, Leontyne Price, the Vienna Choir Boys, who wish to enter the University but who are unable to Fred Waring, George Carlin, Paul Winter Consort, Ballet come to the campus during daylight hours. University Folklorico del Estado de Baja California, Chicago Sym- Continuing Education has also given promotional and phony and Smokey Robinson, to name but a few of the support services to the new Interactive Instructional performers and events presented during 1981,-82. Television Program. Proceeds from ASU Student Series tickets help fund Arrangements have been completed with the American student loans during the year. The Alvin Ailey American Institute for Foreign Study, and the three Arizona univer- Dance Theater, Carlos Montoya, the Buffalo Philharmonic sities to develop a London Study Center, which became Orchestra, Nikolais Dance Theatre, Marcel Marceau, functional during Fall Semester 1981. Arizona State Uni- Preservation HallJazz Band, Dance Theatre of Harlem, versity conducts its own study program in London and Annie and Children of a Lesser God played to appreciative operates as a member of a consortium with the University Student Series audiences at Gammage. of Arizona and Northern Arizona University, with classes Enthusiastic University Activity Center audiences offered by faculty from all three universities. Students were entertained by The Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show, participating in the program live in the residential facilities Ozzy Osbourne, Barry Manilow, The Jacksons, Tom Petty, furnished by the American Institute for Foreign Study and the Coldstream Guards and Royal Scots Dragoon Guards, attend classes in the University of London Union Building. Kenny Rogers, Neil Diamond, Willie Nelson, Kool and Additional areas of service provided by University the Gang, Diana Ross and Sesame Street Live, as the Continuing Education and Summer Sessions include corre- University Activity Center continued to set new atten- spondence study, non-credit off erings, conference services, dance records. the English Skills Program and the Elderhostel program. The Gammage Artists-in-Residence program is one of These programs enable persons seeking continued learn- the most popular and successful programs of its kind in the ing to choose programs appropriate to their needs. West. Adults, students and children from the Phoenix area are afforded the opportunity to experience the performing KAET, CHANNEL 8 PUBLIC TELEVISION arts in master classes, free recitals, lecture-demonstrations Nielson ratings for the February 1982 rating period and mini-concerts. The Gammage Artists-in-Residence showed that KAET is the most-watched Public Broad- program featured four dance companies and four young casting Service station in America during prime time on concert musicians. a per-capita basis. During prime time KAET reaches The Louise Lincoln Kerr Center, operated by the Uni- 760,OOO persons, and during the sign-on to sign-off versity in Scottsdale, was the scene of musical programs period each day more than 1,000,000 watch the station. and other cultural events during the year. KAET concentrated its efforts on local productions during the year-especially on "Horizonf' the weeknight STUDENT PRODUCTIONS show featuring professors with expertise in a host of fields The University Theatre began its 1981-82 season of public interest. A new weekly series, "Calendarj' dealt with a gala opening in the renovated Lyceum Theatre. with student activities, and specials covered such memo- The Mainstage series persented Spokesong by Stewart

21 Parker, Peer Gynt by Henrik lbsen,Bloody Bessby Stuart Cordon, and Peg O' My Heart by J. Hartley Manner. Theatre faculty continued the tradition of staging a "Show- Top left: Dan Matlaga, coordinator for ASU's planetarium, is shown case" production, with Samuel Beckett's Endgame selected with the projector which depicts the galaxies for viewers. Visitors total for presentation. 13,000 annually (including 6,000 school children) to the Physics The Student Experimental Theatre produced a season Department's teaching f acility. of six plays: Women Behind Bars by Tom Eyen, The Top right: Homecoming '81 was a "Festival in the Sun" which Hands of God by Carlos Solorzano, A Mirror Wardrobe re-established selection of a King and Queen: Chris Spinella and One Fine Eoening by Louis Aragon, Red Cross by Sam fudy Hillyard. Shepard, No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre, and Ulysses in Bottom le|t. "Pal',' an electric cart f or the handicapped's use, is shown Traction by Albert Innaurato. The Players Club scholar- by Gale Palmet the developer; Jim Morin, transportation manager ship show was A Midsummer Night's Dream by William for Disabled Students Office; and tdde Scharf, DSO coordinator. Shakespeare. Bottom right: Robert Strom, professor of education, is shown at the ASU's nationally recognized Child Drama program Scottsdale Senior Center, where, with Susan Daniels, faculty research presented Dracula in the Lyceum during the Halloween associate, he is redefining the grandparent role in terms of today's season and, in the spring, The Boy Who Talked to Whales family needs. by Webster Smalley toured Valley schools. The Imagina- tion Corporation remained active, providing workshops, classes, and theatre productions for young people on Saturday mornings. In the spring semester, Lin Wright School of Music's choral groups, chamber groups, the took a "theatre-in-education" project into the Mesa University Symphony Orchestra and the University Sym- schools, which used creative drama to explore and bring phonic Band added depth to the community's cultural to life several pages of Arizona history. life while providing professionally directed productions The Department of Dance opened its fall season with in which students could participate. a concert of solos and duets choreographed by New York City-based Kelly Roth, entitled Lessard and Roth. Lecture INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS demonstrations choreographed by Sybil Huskey, Xenia Arizona State University continued its tradition of Clistowa and Marion Jones were presented throughout athletic excellence when 13 Sun Devil teams finished the the state for audiences ranging from elementary school year ranked among the nation's top 10. The archery teams children to prison inmates. A concert featuring faculty continued their success story when both the mixed and choreography was held in the Lyceum Theatre. Other men's teams won national titles. Both badminton squads University Dance Theatre activities included performances finished second nationally and the men's golf team sur- at ArizonaWestern College, Gammage Cente1 two informal prised many observers with its third-place finish at the concerts and a student concert. Three ASU dancers were fea- NCAA Tournament. tured in Ann Ludwig's Fioe Poems for Compute1 Narrato4 The other top-10 ASU finishers were women's soft- Dancers and Bathtub, with music by David Gregory which ball (fourth at the College World Series), women's gym- took top honors at the American College Dance Festival nastics (fifth), swimming and diving (seventh), golf (tenth), Association adiudication in Salt Lake City. men's swimming (sixth), and gymnastics (seventh). ASU The Lyric Opera Theatre celebrated its 18th year by was the only school in the country to have all three of continuing to delight patrons of musical theatre with a its women's team sports (volleyball, basketball, and soft- program of classical favorites. Opening with Gilbert and ball) invited to NCAA post-season play. Sullivan's comical Pirates of Penzance, Lyric Opera Theatre In football, second-year coach Darryl Rogers guided then presented a chilling look at bureaucracy by con- the Sun Devils to an outstanding 9-2 record. The squad temporary composer Gian-Carlo Menotti, The Consul. added to the excitement by leading the nation in offense Wasserman and Leigh's Man of La Mancha and Mozart's with an average of 498.7 yards per game. ]unior defensive The Magic Flute (which also appeared on KAET:TV) back Mike Richardson earned All-American honors. rounded out the regular season. ASU's defending national champion baseball team As part of the continuing residency program, Western won its second consecutive PAC-10 crown. Coach Jim Opera Theater, touring company of the San Francisco Brock was named PAC-10 Coach of the Year and senior Opera, presented The Maniage of Figaro, and Texas Opera first baseman Alvin Davis was named PAC-L0 Player of Theater, touring company of Houston Grand Opera, pre- the Year. Other Coach of the Year honors went to Juliene sented Rigoleffo. The year ended withThe Fantasticlcs, Side Simpson (women's basketball), John Spini (women's by Side by Sondheim,and Salad Days in repertory theater. gymnastics), and Don Robinson (men's gymnastics). Student recitals to fulfill baccalaureate and graduate Basketball guard Lafayette "Fat" Lever earned first degree requirements were scheduled almost daily in the team All-PAC 10 honors for the second straight year; Recital Hall and the Music Theatre. Presentations by the Andy Astbury became the school's first NCAA swimming

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23 champion (500-yard freestyle); and Kym Hampton became ASU's first All-American in women's basketball' Head basketball coach Ned Wulk, who posted a 406- 272 record in 25 years at the Sun Devil helm, was succeeded by BobWeinhauer, the highly successful head coach at the University of Pennsylvania. Top left: Olivia Jones helped the women's basketball team to national post- The Sun Devil Club Softball Stadium was dedicated; prominence-one of three ASU women's sports teams invited to season NCAA play. coach Brock's baseball team moved into a Packard Stadium clubhouse, thanks to the Sun Devil Club; and finishing Bottom left: Quarterback Mike Pagel pitches the ball during ASU's touches were placed on the Aquatic Center. exciting football season, in which the Sun Devils had a 9-2 record The University and the Sun Angel Foundation are under Coach Darryl Rogers' direction. conducting feasibility studies on a University golf course, Right: Lafayette (Fat) Lever directs a play during the Sun Devils'basket- tentatively planned for the 150 acres across Scottsdale ball season. He earned first team All Pac-10 honors' Road from the north campus.

OTHER EVENTS OF THE YEAR The Payne Laboratory School, built in 19L4, was destroyed in June by a controlled fire to save the expense of razing. The Tempe Fire Department conducted the the ASU German Studies program and presented gifts of burning as an exercise in fire-fighting procedures. German literary works to the University. The University opened its ASU history exhibit in Med-Start, a minority recruitment program for the Stevens House, a unit of the Phoenix Heritage Square. Arizona health professions, was launched to provide Peggy Burton is director of the Stevens House project. greater opportunity for socially and economically dis- The Arizona Board of Regents established the Arizona advantaged youth to train for careers in health services. Universities Educational Telecommunications System, John Mistler, former ASU football star now with the which will provide televised delivery of university courses New York Giants professional team, established a $10,000 throughout the state. scholarship fund at the University in gratitude for the ASU's Center of Bilingual Education is sponsoring scholarship help he received here. a three-year program in three Phoenix elementary schools, The History Department has started assembling in which Hispanic children with limited English experience papers and memorabilia concerning former Covernor serve as subjects. Eugene Garcia, Carlos Valleio and Mary Sidney P Osborn for an ASU Library collection. Guerra-Willikens are directing the research, which is The number of job offers for new graduates declined funded by the U.S. Office of Bilingual Education and rn1982, but salaries were up, according to Robert Menke, Minority Affairs. director of Career Services. Chemical engineering grad- "The Lives of Arizona Women: Public Issues and uates had the highest salary offers, averaging $29,000 Private Conversations" is an oral history project directed per year, up12.2 percent from last year. Business graduates' by Linda Salmon of ASU Women's Studies. The study salary offers were up 8 to 9 percent. focuses on the role of women in the building of Arizona. More than 150 teachers were hired by recruiters The Martha Graham Dance Company announced that from five states and Mexico who participated in the 1981 it will spend a five-weeks residency on the ASU campus Recruiter Roundup hosted by Arizona's three state univer- in September and October, 1982, teaching and performing' sities on the ASU campus. Sixteen coaches and physical education directors from Taiwan, with 206 students, is the leading nation in Thiwan visited the campus to exchange information with sending international students to ASU. Iran and Saudi the ASU Department of Health and Physical Education. Arabia are next. The University was honored by Arizona Blood Ser- Elimination of walk-through registration, with its vices for being the largest blood donor among major insti- traditional long lines, was achieved when the on-line tutions in Maricopa County. registration system was placed in operation in January' Anticipating shortages in mathematics teachers, the This central computer system speeds registration proce- College of Education offered classes in the Washington dures, billings and other transactions. Elementary District, Phoenix, to train and certify teachers An official U.S. weather station was established by of mathematics. the Laboratory of Climatology near the Classroom Office The University Planetarium's year-around series of Building. Instrumentation includes weather shelter, evap- public programs featured "Footstepsf' a show depicting oration pan, rain gauSes and temperature sensors. the beginnings of our solar system. The Maytag Professorship was filled this year by Dr. Sigismund Buerstedde, deputy consul general of Professor William R. Dawson of the University of Michigan, the Federal Republic of Germany, officlally commended an internationally known ornithologist.

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25 UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT Private Support. Arizona State University benefited from an increase in private giving for a total of $5,156,410. More than 63,000 private citizens, corporations, foundations, clubs and organizations contributed to the improve- Top: The academic procession, with banners flying and with Murray Sirkis (Faculty Assembly Chair) carrying the University mace, made ment of the quality of the educational program. an impressive sight for President Nelson's inauguration March 25. The Arizona State University Annual Fund. During 1987-82 alumni continued to increase their support of Left: Walter Orr Roberts presented the inaugural address in the Gammage Center. the University. The total dollar amount given by alumni to the Annual Fund increased 5 percent from $740,724 Right center: Esther N. Capin, Board of Regents president, hands to $747,743. Alumni Rusty and Rosie Lyon demonstrated President J. Russell Nelson his mortarboard after the investiture with of office. their commitment to the University by offering a match- the University chain ing challenge gift of $50,000 to new donors to the Annual Right bottom: President Nelson makes a comment to Governor Bruce Fund. Through this program the University received 807 Babbitt during the ceremonies. new gifts totaling $27,955. This year's alumni efforts were under the leadership of Bernard Vitek, vice president and trust officer, First Interstate Bank of Arizona, assisted by Century Fund Chair Kay Gianopulos, director of special student services for Isaac School District in Phoenix and coordinator of special education for Tempe three dinner meetings with outstanding programs. The Elementary District No. 3. Focus Series of ASU Faculty Lectures continued in Hayden fim Braun, former development officer at Washington Library and Sun City under the chairmanship of Judith State University, has been appointed staff director of the Betz and Edwin L. Martin. ASU Annual Fund. Friends of Channel 8. KAETjTV expanded its support Corporate Support. Led this year in dollar value from local alumni, non-alumni, foundations, corporations, contributed by the Harris Corporation, a record 857 clubs, and organizations. During 1987-82, 47,995 friends businesses demonstrated their interest in supplementing sent ChannelS $1,616,328 in memberships. The station the basic support provided by the State Legislature by received an additional $342,486 in corporate support and contributing $7,708,911.. These totals represent an increase raised $112166 with special events, for a cash grand total of 13 percent in number of gifts and an increase of 139 of $2,075,980 from the community. percent in dollar volume over the previous year. Other Friends of Music. A highlight of the 1981-82 year leaders included: MCS, Inc., Honeywell Corporation, for the Friends of Music was the special recital featuring Mergenthaler Linotype, Codex Corporation, Prince Tiusts, outstanding Friends of Music scholarship students. This Arizona Public Service and Phelps Dodge Corporation. is now an annual event, as is the reception following the General Purpose Foundations. Thirty-five founda- opening concert of the University Symphony Orchestra. tions, led this year by the E. Blois du Bois Foundation, Contributions for the year total $10,000. Officers were continued support of the academic and cultural develop- LeDair Dixon, president; Alan Kennedy, vice president; ment of ASU. Other leading local and national foundations and Mary Ladman, secretary. which supported faculty and students of the University Arizona State University Foundation. Mrs. G. Robert were: The Dougherty Foundation, Spencer T. and Ann W. (Kax) Herberger has become the first woman elected to Olin Foundation, ASU Foundation, and the Donald Ware chair the Board of Directors of the Arizona State Univer- Waddell Foundation. sity Foundation, a private, non-profit corporation estab- The Sun Angel Foundation. In 1981-82 the Sun Angel lished in 1955 to secure, receive and manage gifts and Foundation continued to provide excellent financial sup- funds in support of ASU. port to academic and athletic programs. Of the $514,510 Other ASU Foundation officers for 1982-83, named given by the Sun Angels, $250,000 was in support of the at the annual meeting: Sam Mardian, Jr., vice chairman; Excellence in Engineering program. This success has been Dino DeConcini, vice chairman; Budd Peabody, vice due to the enthusiastic leadership of Harry Rosenzweig, chairman; Lonnie L. Ostrom, president; Mrs. Russell president; Judge Walter E. Craig and Wally Caywood, (Libby) Williams, secretary; Kathryn Gammage, associate vice presidents; Les Murray, treasurer; and Mal Straus, secretary; Niblack Thorne, treasurer; and J. "Ted" Riggins, secretary. Dan Devine, former head football coach at past chairman. The following directors were re-elected ASU, has assumed the duties of executive director. to three year terms: Tom Chauncey, E. Ray Cowden, Library Associates. Under the chairmanship of Ronald Walter E. Craig, Mrs. John Kieckhefer, Wayne E. Legg, W. Meyer and the coordination of Kathr5m Gammage, 300 Rusty Lyon, Jr., Budd Peabody, Allen L. Rosenberg, Harry active members assisted the University's libraries in the Rosenzweig, Iames P Simmons, Charles Wetzler, and Mrs. acquisition of rare books and collections. There were Russell Williams.

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27 THE ALI.'MNI At the annual Founders Day Dinner, sponsored by TheArizona State Universiry Alumni Association was the Association in March, the alumni presented the headed by |ohn J. Brooking, '63, Tempe, as president dur- Distinguished Teacher Award to Dr. Mary E. Green, ing an eventful year. He was succeeded for L982-83 by associate professor of English, and the Faculty Achieve- Dr. L. George Hershey, '61, Flagstaff. ment Award to Dr. Bonnie I. F. Meyer, associate professor The Association presented its annual Alumni Appre- of educational psychology. The Alumni Achievement ciation Award to former Regent Rudy Campbell and to Award went to Ioe W. Contreras, '55, and to L. Ray Haire, former Arizona Governor Howard Pyle. The Alumni '49, both iudges, Arizona Appeals Court. Service Award was presented to Francis J. McCullough, The Association ended the academic year by welcom- '4L,'5L, vice president, Valley Distributing Co., Phoenix, ing 6,419 new graduates into its ranks, which now total and past president of the Alumni Association. 114,599 alumni.