Rtport tTrizonfr of th<, Statu ?resident Llntrrersity

1982 1983 Rtport ,Trizonfr of thu Statu ?resident LlntTrersity

1982 1983

J. RUSSELL NELSON Photo Credits: All photos by Conley Photography except page 79, KAEI by Nancy Engebretson.

PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT o ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY o DECEMBER 1983 Thu j{ew Technology- HowwillWeUselt?

A recent article in Forbes magazine reminds us that: sive to equip those students in a way which will help thirty-five years ago the first large electronic computer prepare them for their chosen professions. was room size, powered by 18,000 often overheating Nearly all research activities and many public ser- vacuum tubes, and cost $3 million. A comparable machine vice programs as well are affected by the level and quality today would occupy a space little larger than a typewriter of computer service available to the faculty, students, and and cost only $300. In silicon technology the number of staff responsible for the projects. memory cells packed on a single silicon chip rose from In terms of equipment availability, funds will be 1,000 to 64,000 during the seventies, and today a chip allocated from the 7983-84 budget to further the Univer- one sixteenth of an inch square can contain more than sity's investment in microcomputers. A fall announce- 250,000 bits of memory. ment of the Microcomputer Infusion Project will include Countless other examples could be used to depict the the opportunity for faculty to submit proposals for the swift advancement of technology in our society. Its rapid acquisition of microcomputers in academic programs. If development is not only conditioning our everyday life- funding can be used effectively, allocations for this pur- styles, but it is playing a maior role in this country's pose in future years will help the University work toward ability to compete in the international economy. the integration of the microcomputers into the instruc- For those of us in education, technological change tional process in particular but into the life of University presents demanding challenges and exciting opportunities. faculty members and programs more generally. The new avenues to accessing and processing infor- Behind the instructional, research, and public ser- mation are already impressive - so much so that it is not vice is a campus-wide system of support services for easy for the average user to imagine how it will be which the new technology is rapidly becoming a neces- improved. In library automation, for example, what Ari- sity. Obviously, the question is not whether or not we will zona State University and other universities have accom- utilize high technology, but how and to what extent. plished greatly extends the accessibility of library re- Basic to the consideration of those questions is the sources. But, it is suggested that one day soon a student realization that today's technology will change more sitting in his or her room searching for books on Islamic quickly than most of us are conditioned to expect. Plans art, for example, may find in the ASU collections all but must take into account the likelihood that technological one of a series of references required on that subject. By refinements not known to us today will be in place next pushing a key that student can automatically search the yeat or the year after. University of California at Los Angeles library or other ln a7982 University Executive program on "Coping major library for the missing work. There is even discus- with Technological Changej'Dr. Louis Robinson of IBM sion of international satellites which could enable the described the continuing change in technology as a chal- student to punch another key and search the Cambridge lenge of particular import to educators. "We will have to library or that of another foreign university. face the challenge with the knowledge that we cannot On the broadest scale, the University must provide predict today precisely how the change will manifest its students with sufficient knowledge and experience itself. It is in the ignorance of what the change is that we with computers to assure "computer literacy." For at least will have to workl' He also warned that the long-term the sciences, business, engineering, and other professional implications of high technology are hidden from view programs, instruction must be more advanced and exten- and that educators in particular must dedicate more time

3 and caution to interpreting, both favorably and unfavor- discussion by all segments of the university community. ably, the long-term social implications. Intelligent utilization of high technology will require our News articles on extensive computer networking, best thinking. electronic mail, communications satellites, optical video- Basically, we must try to answer the challenge ques- discs, enhanced video storage technology, network inter- tion posed by Dr. Lewis M. Branscomb, Vice President faces, and similar buzzwords give us clues about new and Chief Scientist for IBM, "How shall an information- capabilities. How well and to what extent Arizona State intensive society use the new tools productively, hu- University will be utilizing the new technology in 1990, manely, and creatively?" for example, may be determined by the planning com- pleted next year. The University's approach to the utilization of high technology in carrying out its responsibilities in teaching, Tkhr>- research, and public service, as well as in its management functions, must be developed only after full and open I. Russell Nelson

4 Eoents of thuYnr

ARIZONA BOARD OF RECENTS was appointed Director of Student Financial Assistance. Donald Pitt, Tircson attorney, was appointed to the Reorganization in the area of Continuing Education Board by Governor Bruce Babbitt to serve the remaining resulted in the appointments of Denis Kigin, Director of Director of four years of )ames McNulty's term. Mr. McNulty resigned Summer Sessions, and John Edwards, Acting from the Board after his election to the U.S. House of Off-Campus Academic Programs. Frank Hull was ap- Representatives. pointed Acting Director of International Programs. Joyce Kathleen Clark, engineering student at Northern Ari- Foster has been appointed Director of Scholarships and zona University, succeeded Vada Manager of Arizona Support Organizations in the Development Office. State University as the student regent. Robbie Nayman was appointed DirectoL Counseling and Consultation. ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS FOR L983.84 New Academic Department Chairs and Directors Victor M. Zafra was appointed Vice President for for 1983-84 are: Business Affairs. Mr. Zafrawas previously Branch Chief, College of Architecture and Environmental Design: Health Programs Branch, Human Resources Division, Elizabeth Burns, Planning. Office of Management and Budget. College of Business Administration: Craig Kirkwood, Accounting. Jesse McClure was appointed Dean of the School of Quantitative Systems; Joseph Schultz |r., Social Work. Dr. McClure was previously Acting Direc- College of Education: Raymond Kulhavy (lnterim), tor of the Division of Social Work and Executive Director Educational Psychology; Sharon Robinson (lnterim), and Professor of the Institute for Human Services Man- Counselor Education; Howard Sullivan (Interim), Educa- agement at California State University-Sacramento. He tional Technology and Library Science. and Applied Sciences: Ernest succeeds J. Michael Daley, Acting Dean, who returns to College of Engineering his position as Associate Dean. Hirata, Division of Technology; Richard Saeks, Electrical Dolores Sands, Associate Dean of the College of and Computer Engineering. Nursing, was appointed Acting Dean of the college while College of Fine Arts: Arthur Hahn (Acting), School a search for the new dean is under way' of Art. Other administrative appointments: Miriam Boegel, College of Liberal Arts: Ronald Alvarado (Acting), Director of Gammage Center for the Performing Arts, Zoology; James Case (Acting), Fall 1983; Leonard was appointed Assistant Vice President for Public Events; LaPointe, effective January 7,1984, Speech and Hearing Maurine Fry, previously Chair of the Department of Edu- Science; Peter Horwath (Acting), Foreign Languages; cational Psychology, was appointed Assistant Vice Presi- George Hughston, Home Economics; Richard Martin, dent for Academic Personnel; Albert Karnig, previously Religious Studies; Stanley Parkinson, Psychology; Nicho- Director of the Center for Public Affairs, was appointed las Salerno, English. Assistant Vice President for Academic Programs and Ser- College of Public Programs: Arthur Haley (Acting), vices; William Cabianca, previously Chair of Counselor Leisure Studies; John Johnson (Acting), Center for the Education, was appointed Associate Vice President for Study of fustice; Louis Weschler (Acting), Center for Student Development. Reginald Owens was appointed Public Affairs. Dennis Palumbo, Directot, Morrison Insti- Director of the ASU Research Park. Monty Roth was tute for Public Policy. named Director of Student Health, and Paul Barberini Three new centers in the College of Engineering and

5 Applied Sciences were approved: The Solid State Elec- with academic deficiencies, for admitting older/mature tronics Centel, David Ferry, Director; the Energy Systems applicants, and for admitting a limited number of stu- Research Center, and the Center for Advanced Research dents who do not meet the requirements. in Tiansportation, Mathew Betz, Director. Tim McGinty was appointed Assistant Dean, Col- NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION ACCREDITATION lege of Architecture and Environmental Design; Steve The University was granted continuing accreditation Wood was appointed Associate Dean, College of Busi- by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools ness Administration; Richard Kelly was appointed Assis- following the decennial evaluation by a distinguished tant Dean, College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, NCA evaluation team in March. and Glenn Cheatham was appointed Associate Dean, In its report the team commended the university for College of Public Programs. Richard Morgan is the new its progress during the past decade and found its accom- Associate Dean, College of Law. plishments "highly satisfactory." It singled out the ASU University Library: Larry Richardson was named Self-Study Report as "truly outstanding . . . a report that Head, Library Instruction. should serve as a useful and realistic guide for the next decade." NEW DEGREE PROGRAMS The NCA evaluation report closed with this compi- The Arizona Board of Regents authorized the Uni- lation of strengths and concerns: versity to implement a Bachelor of Science degree pro- Strengths gram major in Purchasing/Materials Management in the 1. Leadership of university vigorous, open and well-received College of Business Administration; a Doctor of Philoso- by constituents. phy degree program major in Exercise Science (Health 2. Forwardlooking, well-written self-study. and Physical Education); a Bachelor of Science in Engi- 3. Improving relations between university and community. neering degree program major in Energy Systems Engi- 4. Students enthusiastic about services provided by and neering; a Bachelor Science degree program of major in openness of student affairs administration. Computer Engineering Technology; a Bachelor of Science 5. Academic computing facilities meet present demand. degree program major in Microelectronics Engineering 6. High degree of loyalty to institution by faculty and Technology; A Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree students. proSram major in Materials Science. 7. Raised commitment on part of Regents and university administration relative to affirmative action program. NAME CHANGES 8. Program evaluation going forward and accepted by aca- The Department of Electronic Technology became demic community. the Department of Electronic and Computer Technology. 9. Attractive, functional campus. The College of Architecture became the College of Archi- 10. Recognition and appreciation by Regents of appropriate tecture and Environmental Design. role of President in the administration of the university. 11. University sensitivity to potential role it could play in REGENTS ADMISSION POLICY improving cultural atmosphere of metropolitan community. The Arizona Board of Regents, in its May meeting, 12. Graduate course offerings in late afternoon. adopted a new admission standards policy for the three 13. Efficient financial affairs management. Arizona universities to be effective in Fall Semester 1987. Concerns Students may satisfy the general aptitude require- 1. Inadequate degree of discretion available to university to ments by ranking in the upper 50 percent of their high administer salaries on merit basis. school class; by attaining a grade point average of 2.5 on a 2. Need for further clarification of research mission and its 4.0 scale; by scoring 21 on the American College Test or impact upon the instructional program. 930 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test if they are Arizona 3. Pay scale for teaching assistants below that at many peer residents, or 23 on the ACT or 1010 on the SAI if they are institutions. non-residents; or by earning a grade point average of 2.0 4. Insufficient fellowship support for graduate students. on a 4.0 scale in at least l-2 semester hours of academic 5. Lack of coordinated definition of general education in courses at another college or university. undergraduate program. In addition, entering students must have completed 6. Unclear griwance procedures relative to affirmative action four credits of high school English or demonstrate com- and tenure. Need for parable competency in English in prescribed ways; have 7. modification of state formula for funding posi- tions if university is to pursue vigorous research three high school credits in mathematics, or demonstrate mission. 8. Space shortages. equivalent competency; have two high school credits in 9. Inadequate laboratory science courses, and show competency in interactions between professional programs and some basic departmental programs. American history and one other social studies field. The policy includes provisions for admitting students Members of the NCA evaluation team were: George

6 C. Christensery vice president for academic affairs, Iowa 30 ,7 67 for Fall Semester 7982, up 7 32 over the previous State University, chairperson; Thomas F. Conry, profes- year's figure. sor of engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana- Of the more than 49,000 persons enrolled in all Champaign; Nancy L. Jacob, dean of the School and kinds of educational programs, 39,379 were enrolled in Graduate School of Business Administration, University credit courses. Total enrollment for credit was up 729 of Washington; Reatha Clark King, president, Metropoli- from that in Fall 1981. tan State University; Richard Lloyd-Jones, chairperson, The 1982 enrollment was comprisedof 29,348 under- Department of English, University of Iowa; Victor G. graduate students and 9,977 graduate students. More Rosenblum, professor of law and political science, North- than 75 percent of these students were Arizona residents. western University; John W Ryan, president, Indiana Summer Session enrollment was at an all-time high, University; and Alfred Sussman, dean, Horace H. Rack- with 14,601- registering for the first session of 1983. The ham School of Graduate Studies, University of Michigan. previous record of 74,243 was set in the first session of 1982. UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL PLANS ADVANCE The academic quality of the Fall1982 freshman class The Arizona State University Centennial Commis- remained high with 1,772 members of the class of 3,906 sion entered the final phase of planning for the Universi- granted admission with distinction. A total of 314 stu- ty's 100th birthday observance, which begins March 2, dents from 140 high schools received advanced place- 1984. ment credit, primarily in English and mathematics' Mrs. Dorothy Kobik, Scottsdale, was appointed in Students who ranked in the top quarter of their high the June to succeed Mrs. Kathleen Woit as associate director school graduating class made up 53.6 percent of of the Commission. entering freshmen. Those in the top ten percent of their In keeping with the growth and development experi- graduating class compri sed29 .4 percent. Eighty-five per- enced throughout the University, the Commission has cent of the freshmen ranked in the upper half of their high expanded to approximately 300 campus and community school class. representatives actively participating in Centennial pro- Chaparral High School, Scottsdale, contributed the gramming. Director Jules Heller and the Centennial Office most freshmen, 119. Other leaders were Coronado High staf f are now implementing plans outlined by committees School, Scottsdale, 96; Shadow Mountain High School, during the year. Phoenix, g0; McClintock High School, Tempe,88; Mesa The Centennial Calendar will offer an array of events High School, 84; Marcos de Niza High School, Tempe, appealing to many audiences. Nearly 100 programs are 83; Scottsdale High School, 82; Mountain View High currently scheduled for the 14-month Centennial "year," School, Mesa, 81. highlighting a broad spectrum of ASU's academic, cul- tural and social resources. DEGREE COMPLETIONS The University awarded 6,396 degrees during the THE COMMENCEMENT CONVOCATIONS 7982-83 academic year - 23 fewer than during the pre- The University held Summer, Fall and Spring Com- vious year. Men earned 3,287 degrees and women 3,109. mencements in7982-83 to make these ceremonies more Undergraduate degrees totaled4,924. The College of accessible to graduating students, their families and Liberal Arts awarded 954, Business AdministrationT,T5l, friends. Education 514, Engineering and Applied Science 653, Mstislav Rostropovich, internationally-honored civil Public Programs 506, Fine Arts232, Nursing 1.67, Archi- rights activist, cellist and music director of the National tecture 96, and Social Work 51. Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C., was awarded Graduate degrees were awarded to Lqzz students. the honorary degree Doctor of Humane Letters at the Of these, master's degrees totaled 7,190, Education Spe- Summer 1982 Commencement. cialist 3, Doctor of Philosophy 707, Juris Doctor 129, Tom Chauncey, Arizona radio and television pio- Doctor of Education 24, Doctor of Business Administra- neerl was given the Doctor of Humane Letters and Galen tion 17 and Doctor of Musical Arts 2. M. (Solly) Sollenbergex, a prime supporter of the Universi- ty's engineering program, was awarded the Doctor of THE 1983-84 LEGISLAIIVE APPROPRIATION Science at the Spring 1983 Commencement, The Arizona Legislature appropriated $102,550,600 Martha Graham, famed dancer and choreographel, for the operation of Arizona State University in 1983-84. was presented the Doctor of Humane Letters degree dur- This represents an increase of $3,410,100, or 3.44 per- ing the residency of her dance company on the ASU cent, compared with the original 1982-83 appropriation. campus in October. The Personal Services portion of the budget includes funding for a five percent salary adjustment for faculty ENROLLMENT and nonfaculty employees, effective January 7,7984. Full-time equivalent enrollment at the University was The Engineering Excellence program received appro-

7 priations of $2,649,900 through two separate bills. House dent or employee charging discrimination because of race, Bill2308 (Chapter 307) provided$2,773,200 for 13 fac- colo1, religion, sex, national origin, age, handicap or vet- ulty and 16 staff positions and other costs. House Bill eran status. 2476 provided $536,700 for the purchase of equipment. Addressing the problem of sexual harassment, the Office of the Assistant to the President has recently com- COMPARISON OF pleted a 3O-minute video tape which will be circulated APPROVED OPERATING BUDGETS throughout the University community. 1982-83 and 1983-84 The data in the accompanying table on the current ASU workforce show that, of the 6,005 employees of Estimated Income: 7982-83* L983-84 the University, 2,529 (42.77 percent) are women and State 772 (72.86 percent) are minorities. Appropriation $ 99,140,500 $102,550,600 State Land FACULTY PROMOTIONS Endowment Earnings 9s,900 1,29,000 The Arizona Board of Regents approved promotions Collections 30,212,200 30,779,000 for the following faculty for the 7983-84 academic year: tansfer from Summer Sessions 270,700 328,400 To Professor: From Prior Year's Business Administration: |o Ann Hennington Ending Balance 4,877,900 -0- and Marianne M. Jennings, Administrative Services; Timothy D. Hogan, Economics; Robert Kreitne[, Manage- Total Income $734,536,600 $733,787,000 ment; David L. Shrock, Marketing. Education: Bonnie J.F. Meyer, Educational Psychol- Budgeted Expenditures: ogy; Isabel Schon, Educational Technology and Library Personal Services Science; Bruno D'Alonzo, Special Education. and Related Costs $107,013,900 $106,868,700 Engineering and Applied Sciences: Ronald M. C. So All Other Operating and Lun-Shin Yao, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineer- Expenditures 27,s22,700 26,918,300 ing. Fine Arts: Bill Jay and W. Wayne Kimball Jr., Art; Total Expenditures $134,536,600 $733,787,000 Ralph Lockwood and David Stocker, Music. Law: Victor J. Cold, Richard J. Morgan, and Ann M. *Appropriated budget base prior to reductions enacted under Stanton. the provisions of H.B. 2020 which reduced the State appro- Liberal Arts: Brian Fostet Anthropology; Norman priation to $89,226,500 and the expenditure authority to Dubie and L. Randel Helms, English; Mark I. Curran, $L25 ,247 ,000. Foreign Languages; Donald M. Burt, Geology; Larry K. Olsen, Health and Physical Education; Robert I. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Loewenberg, History; Domingo Herrero, Mathematics. Public Programs: S. Hall and Rolf The University's continuing dedication to Affirma- John T. Wigand, Public Affairs; David L. Altheide, Study of tive Action principles is evident in faculty, staff and stu- ]ustice. Social Work: dent recruiting and retention efforts. Aliki Coudroglou. The position of Assistant Provost for Affirmative To Associate Professor: Action was upgraded to Assistant to the President for Business Administration: Dennis L. Hoffman, Eco- Equal Employment Opportunity, Affirmative Action and nomics; Thomas E. Callarman and C. Edward Kur, Minority Affairs. fwo new officers were hired to give the Management. program new impetus. Two hundred eighty-eight ASU Education: Jackson M. Drake, Educational Adminis- supervisors attended a series of workshops devoted to tration and Supervision; John Tippeconnic, Elementary achieving compliance with equal opportunity and affir- Education; Robert S. Rueda, Special Education. mative action policies throughout the University. Engineering and Applied Sciences: G. Paul Neitzel, Minority student recruiting was given added empha- Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering; Robert V. Kisiel- sis in the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, ewski, Technology. with programs such as Minority Visitation Day, Career Fine Arts: Daniel R. Britton, James R. Hajicek, and Options in Business, and the Black Women's Career Work- Jeanne A. Otis, Art; Walter Harris, John Metz, and ]oseph shop being developed to serve minority students. Wytko, Music. After 18 months of careful study by the University Liberal Arts: Robert C. Williams, Anthropology; community, a new statement of grievance procedures was Pier R. Baldini, Foreign Languages; David A. Yuen, Geol- published in June. These procedures are intended to ogy; Norma J. Pike, Health and Physical Education; Mary encourage internal resolution of any grievance by a stu- A. Rothschild, History; George Rosensteel, Mathematics;

8 tY0Rl(F0RCE BY JOB C0DE, SEX, AI{D ETHilICITY - University-Wide

MALE FEMA[E

Total ilative TotalFemale Native Total Minority Job Gategory olo Male White Black Hispanic Asian American No. White Black Hispanic Asian American t{0. Yo

FullTime

Executive/Ad m in istrative/Ma nagerial 220 202 8 8 0 2 56 20.29 52 0 2 1 I 22 7.97 Total Faculty, r,093 1,000 t2 32 42 7 284 20.62 261 5 6 ll 1 116 8.42 Tenured 728 685 5 l5 20 3 123 14.45 n7 0 2 4 0 49 5.76

Non-Tenured on Track 225 192 6 l1 13 3 I 14 33.63 101 5 4 3 I 46 13.57

Not on Tenured Track 140 123 1 6 I I 47 25.13 43 0 0 4 0 2t 11.23

Professional Non-Faculty 342 290 13 t4 19 6 320 48.34 284 6 l6 l0 4 88 13.29

Secreta riallClerica I 7t 642 3 2 0 8r9 92.02 731 14 52 l5 7 95 10.67

Technical/Pa raprofessional 127 106 4 l5 2 0 103 44.78 93 I 7 1 1 3l 13.48

Skilled Crafts 224 205 3 13 0 3 2 .88 I 1 0 0 0 20 8.85 Service/Mai ntena nce 307 215 20 65 3 4 74 19.42 48 I 16 0 I ll8 30.97

SUBTOTAT 2,384 2,082 62 150 6t 22 1,658 4t.02 1,470 36 99 3E 15 490 t2.12 ro Part Time (less than 100% time employment)

Executive/Ad m inistrative/Ma nageria I 5 5 0 0 0 0 4 44.44 4 0 0 0 0 0 .00

Faculty, Total 226 213 0 4 9 0 127 35.98 121 2 3 1 0 19 s.38

Ten u red 33 30 0 2 I 0 3 8.33 3 0 0 0 0 3 8.33 Non-Tenured on Track l6 l6 0 0 0 0 4 20.00 4 0 0 0 0 0 .00 Not on Tenured Track 177 167 0 2 8 0 120 40.40 114 2 3 I 0 16 s.39

Professional Non-Faculty 52 45 2 4 1 0 5l 49.51 48 0 1 2 0 10 9.71

Secreta ria l/Clerica I 21 t7 I 2 1 0 163 88.59 148 4 8 3 0 19 10.33

Tech n icall Pa ra p rofessiona I 20 t7 0 0 3 0 31 60.78 31 0 0 0 0 3 5.88 Skilled Crafts 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 66.67 2 0 0 0 0 0 .00

Service/ Mai ntena nce 23 l8 2 3 0 0 2 8.00 1 0 I 0 0 6 24.00

Graduate Assistants/Associates 744 571 9 20 37 1 49r 39.76 433 I 20 26 3 225 18.22

SUBTOTAT 1,092 893 t4 33 l5t I 871 44.37 7tt t5 33nT 282 14.37

GRAIID TOIAT 3,476 2,975 t6 183 2t9 23 2,529 42.n 2,25t 51 132 70 18 ,n 12.86 Richard K. Daggeq, Political Science; Laurie A. Chassin, Roger Axford, professsor of higher and adult educa- Psychology; Iames H. Foard and Joel Gereboff, Religious tion, was named editor of Transitions, professional jour- Studies; Deborah A. Sullivan and Rose Weitz, Sociology; nal of work and study opportunities abroad. Andrew T. Smith and Glenn E, Walsberg, Zoology. Warren Rice, professor of mechanical and aerospace Public Programs: Michael E. Mayeq, Communica- engineering, was elected a Fellow of the American Society tions; Gray Cavender, Study of Justice. of Mechanical Engineers. Library: Associate Librarian - Sallie L. Fostet L. William Seidman, dean of the College of Business Administration; George S. Machovec and Sheila A. Administration, and William Simon, former U.S. Secre- Walters, Science Reference; Assistant Librarian - Rebecca tary of the teasury, were named co-chairmen of the 1983 I. Burke, Government Documents; Constance S, Wick, White House Conference on Productivity. Science Reference. Lewis tmbs, professor of history, was confirmed by the U.S. Senate as United States Ambassador to Colombia. FACULTY AND STAFF ACHIEVEMENTS J. Bruce Wagner Jr., director of the Center for Solid Rita Dove, assistant professor of English, won a State Science, was elected president of the international Cuggenheim Fellowship for study in France and the con- Electrochemical Society. tinuing development of her art as a poet. Barbara L. Stark, associate professor of anthropolo- Richard Richardson, chair of the Department of gy, was elected to a three-year term on the executive Higher and Adult Education, won the District Service board of the American Anthropological Association. Award of the Council of North Central Community and Hanse Linde, justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, Junior Colleges. served as visiting professor in the College of Law. Eugene Lombardi, professor of music and conductor Mary L. Shipley, visiting professor of design scienc- of the ASU Symphony, was named conductor of the Sun es, was honored by the American Society of Interior Cities Symphony Orchestra. Designers, Michigan Chapter, for her efforts in building Jules Heller, dean of the College of Fine Arts, was the Department of Human Environment at Michigan appointed United States arts representative on the advi- State University. sory committee for the Americas Society of Canada. Christine Wells, professor of health and physical Melvin Marcus, professor of geography, spent the education, received a 92500 award from Wonder Woman summer of 1983 in Nepal with a team researching high Foundation for her work in exercise physiology. altitude environment under sponsorship of the National Don Brown, professor emeritus of journalism, was Geographic Society. voted the state's Outstanding Journalism tacher of the Marvin Jackson, professor of economics, taught and Year by the Arizona Newspapers Association. conducted research in Romania and Bulgaria during the Glenn D. Overman, professor of marketing and for- summer of 1983 under auspices of the International mer dean of the College of Business Administration, Research and Exchange Board of New York. received the Distinguished Achievement Award of the Cilbert Wrenn, professor emeritus of counselor edu- Western Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. cation, won the Outstanding Achievement in Literature Cerald Kleinfeld, professor of history, was awarded and Research Award of the National Association of Stu- the Federal Republic of Germany's Order of Merit, First dent Personnel Administrators in Toronto. Class for his work in building understanding between Rolf T. Wigand, associate professor of public affairs Germany and other nations. and communications, was co-director of the Congress on Robert L. Fenske, professor of higher education, won Productivity and Communications tchnology in Munich. the Outstanding Service Award of the Association for William Raby, faculty associate in accounting, was Institutional Research, which promotes research in post- elected vice-president of the American Institute of Certi- secondary education. fied Public Accountants. He is the first Arizonan to be Don Breazeale, lecturer in English, was awarded a elected to office in the institute. $3,000 creative writing fellowship from the Arizona Marvin Alisky, professor of political science, made a Commission on the Arts. four-week speaking tour of Costa Rica, Chile, Argentina Ronald Greeley, professor of geology, headed a scien- and Peru under sponsorship of the U.S. Information tific team which studied volcanic activity and wind pat- Agency. terns in Bolivia under NASA sponsorship. Nicholas Henry, dean of the College of Public Pro- Susan Wyckoff, Peter Wehinger and Sumner Starr- grams, was elected to the National Council of the Ameri- field, astronomy professors, were featured in the June can Society for Public Administration. National Geographic for their work on quasars and novae. Paul Briggs, visiting professor of education, and for- Stan Smith, associate professor of journalism and mer Cleveland school superintendent, was honored with telecommunication, lectured in Saudi Arabia on improv- the Distinguished Service Award of the American Asso- ing press relations, under sponsorship of the U.S. Infor- ciation of School Administrators. mation Agency.

10 C. Roland Haden, dean of the College of Engineering Leonard Cahen, professor of elementary education and and Applied Sciences, was honored as "Engineer of the former associate dean of the College of Education. Year" by the Arizona Society of Professional Engineers. Gordon Castle, retired vice president for academic affairs Don Dotts, executive director of the Alumni Associ- and professor emeritus of zoology. ation, was program chairman for the national convention Steve Coutchie, former head football coach. of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Carl Bartel, professor of industrial technology and assis- Education in San Diego. tant dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Jerry Ladman, director of the Center for Latin Amer- Sciences. ican Studies, was elected national president of the Asso- John Deckel, professor emeritus of engineering. ciation of Borderlands Scholars for 1984-85. L. Lloyd Haring, professor of geography. Fulbright teaching and research awards went to John Arnold Bullock, professor emeritus of music. Holloway, chemistry, Australia; Sybil Huskey, dance, Fin- Kenton Price, former member of the mathematics faculty. land; Robert Rutherford, education, Portugal; and B. R. Herbert Rusalem, coordinator of academic programs at Burg, history, Pakistan. ASU/Sun City. Eugene Garcia, director of the Bilingual/Bicultural William Imhoff, former policeman, Department of Pub- Education Center, won a Kellogg Foundation fellowship lic Safety. to study law over a three-year period to enhance his Jerome Archer, former chairman of the Department of leadership ability in the field of child development. English. Recipients of the Distinguished Research Awards, Edwin Putnik, associate professor emeritus of music. presented annually by the ASU Graduate Council, were Geoffrey Mawn, curator of the Arizona Collection in Neil S. Berman, professor of chemical engineering; Christy Hayden Library. G. Turner, professor of anthropology; and Susan Wyckoff, John Roeder, former member of College of Law faculty. professor of physics. The awards enable the professors Dean McSloy, former professor of speech. to devote the 1984-85 academic year to scholarly research Edith Block, member of ASU Alumni Association board and study with graduate students. of directors. Leon G. Shell received the distinguished service award John Byrne, former professor of engineering. from Arizona Blood Services for his leadership as chair of Frank Belting, director of scholarship funds, Develop- that organization's advisory board. ment Office. Ellabelle Ryder, Sponsored Projects Office. PROFESSORS AWARDED EMERITUS RANK Herman Kahn, Goldwater Professor of American Insti- Business Administration - Richard M. Bessom, tutions. Marketing; Donald J. Tate, Administrative Services. Alice Rose Carr; associate professor emeritus of mathe- Education - Leonard S. Cahen (posthumous), Leon- matics. ard W. Ingraham, Elementary Education; Robert A. Janet Walker; professor emeritus of nursing. Heimann, Counselor Education. Richard G. Stoner, professor of physics. Engineering and Applied Sciences - Robert D. Ras- mussen, Agriculture; Lee P. Thompson, Engineering; GRANTS AND CONTRACTS Frank E. Cox and Thomas B. Watkins, Technology. The Office of Grants and Contracts reported approx- Liberal Arts - William J. Burke and Therald Moeller; imately 600 awards totaling almost $20 million from Chemistry; Paul F. Luenow, Foreign Languages; Robert L. external sources to the Arizona Board of Regents for Lake, Mathematics; Deane R. Richardson and Artnoll L. fiscal year 1983. During the last ten years, the dollar Wegner, Physical Education. amount of projects funded by outside sources has tripled. Law - Richard C. Dahl and Willard H. Pedrick. Yearly increases were posted by the Colleges of Liberal Nursing - Angela M. Stumpf. Arts and Public Programs. Public Programs - Frank ]. Sackton, Public Affairs. More than 70 percent of the dollars awarded were allocated to fund research activities. The following aca- FACULTY AND STAFF DEATHS demic units were most successful in attracting outside Lt. Col. Edgar Poole, former professor of aerospace science. support: Chemistry, Geology, Mechanical and Aerospace Marjorie Parker; former member of the College of Law Engineering, Physics, Anthropology, Zoology, and Elec- faculty. trical and Computer Engineering. Orval Knox, charter member of the ASU Foundation. Over 17 percent of the dollars were granted for Lola Rock, former fraternity housemother. instructional prolects. The College of Education contin- William Butz, caretaker at Camp Tontozona. ued to lead the University in receipt of instructional Charles Wetzler, charter member and former president of awards at a level of 52 awards totaling nearly $1.5 mil- the ASU Foundation. lion. Public service agreements accounted for slightly Daniel Padilla, member of the Coinputer Services staff. more than 10 percent of all outside funding. KAET-TV

11 accounted for the majority of the public service funding by recording nearly $1.2 million in awards. The balance of award dollars was accepted by the University to support student services, fellowships, and equipment acquisition. ASU continues to receive the greater part of its fund- Top, from left to right: Victor M. Zafra assumed duties as Vice ing from federal agencies and laboratories. Federal sup- President for Business Affairs. He was prwiously Chief, Health Pro- grams Branch, Human Resources Division, Management port totaled $12.6 million, or almost 65 percent of all Office of and Budget. McClure was appointed Dean, School of Social external funding. The key federal agency is the National Jesse Work. He was previously at California State University, Sacramento. Science Foundation, which granted the University $4.9 Donald Pitt, Tucson attorney, was appointed to the Arizona Board of million, nearly a 50 percent increase over the previous Regents to serve the remainder of Iames McNulty's term. fiscal year. Other federal agencies providing strong sup- port include the U.S. Department of Education ($2 mil- Bottom: Children from the Mary Mystical Rose Montessori School in South Phoenix have fun at the Anthropology Museum as Bennett lion) and the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- Jodi directs them in "making a skeleton" of plastic bones, The museum tration ($1.4 million). hosts hundreds of school children yearly and a general program of grants reached mil- State and contracts almost $3.3 basic anthropology studies is presented. lion, or 17 percent of the total awards. This represents a significant increase in state support of sponsored pro- grams. Many projects were funded by the Arizona Departments of Education and Tiansportation. Funding from local government agencies and school districts com- prised less than one percent of the total external funding. Awards from industry, foundations and non-profit RESEARCH IN PROGRESS associations accounted for over 18 percent of the awards, Among research programs now being conducted are or approximately $3.6 million. Over half of the non- these: governmental funding was awarded by corporations. Total Earthquake and Hazards Assessments - Funded by corporate grants and contracts reached $1.9 million. the National Science Foundation, an interdisciplinary The dollar amount of proposals submitted to outside team of ASU researchers is examining the societal effects sponsors reached an all-time high of $81.8 million. The of the 1980 earthquake prediction in Lima, Peru. Directed Office of Grants and Contracts encouraged proposal sub- by Richard Olson of the Center for Public Affairs and the mission by publishing funding opportunities in the Center for Environmental Studies, this two-year pro ject is Research Reporter, conducting a research orientation the first in-depth study of an earthquake prediction in a meeting, and operating the Faculty Interest Profile System. western capitalist society. Associate Joanne Nigg of Soci- In October, the office sponsored a two-day seminar ology is dealing primarily with the social effects of the on patent law for scientists, engineers, and administra- prediction while Olson is concentrating on the political tors. The Cuide for Sponsored Programs, a comprehen- and economic impact. Colleague Douglas Nilson is ana- sive manual outlining policies, procedures, and legal lyzing the policy materials of the Peruvian government. requirements for externally funded projects, was devel- Alvin Mushkatel and Joanne Nigg are investigating oped and distributed to all academic units during the the public awareness of seismic hazards and seismic pol- year. icy development in the New Madrid Fault region in six The Office of Grants and Contracts provided fiscal central states; their theoretical model links individual and administration for the internal grant programs designed community attitudes to the development of mitigation to encourage creative research. Under the Faculty Grant- policy with the media and other factors acting as mediat- in-Aid Program, $199,864 was granted for 73 faculty ing influence. projects. The University Research Fund, which promotes In an effort to gain knowledge about hazardous interdisciplinary and intercollegiate research, distributed waste disposal, geologist Paul Knauth is continuing his $748,867 to 14 projects involving 32 faculty members. isotope studies of water in salt. The project sponsored by Eleven projects were chosen for support under the Bio- Battelle Memorial Institute will provide data useful for medical Research Program. During the yeaq, the Graduate optimizing the location of a repository in a given salt Student Research Program was initiated; grants were made unit. to 54 graduate students totaling $24,996. Biomedical Investigations - Sponsored by the Flinn Within the Educational Development Office of Foundation, Robert Cialdini of Psychology is conducting Student Affairs, programs such as Disabled Student a study of patient advocacy and compliance in stroke Resources, the Phoenix Educational Opportunity Cente[, rehabilitation. Working with Mesa Lutheran Hospital's Upward Bound and Veterans Affairs received $688,771, rehabilitation staff, Cialdini is assessing the effectiveness in federal funding. of various interventions designed to encourage stroke

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13 patients to adhere to their home exercise regimens. of geologists' investigations of the Galilean satellites of In Chemical and Bio Engineering, Eric Guilbeau and Jupiter; of particular interest is the interplay between Bruce Towe are working with Irving Kaufman of Electri- internal processes and surface features that suggest cal and Computer Engineering to develop a new type of extremely dynamic planetary histories. chemical transducer for measuring the glucose concentra- Environmental Analysis - The U.S. Forest Service tion in a biological medium. is supporting Duncan Patten's study on how recreational With support from the World Health Organization use impacts the riparian habitat along the Salt River; the Special Program on Tiopical Diseases, William F. Burke project is designed to develop a means of reducing plant and Elizabeth Davidson are conducting genetic studies of loss along the stream, as well as to identify those plant the insecticidal activity in Bacillus sphaericus.ln Zoology, species which should be encouraged and protected to Winifred Doane is examining genetic regulatory mecha- prevent reduction in stream quality. nisms in cellular differentiation under a National Insti- Paul Marsh and Wendell Minckley are examining tute of General Medical Science grant. the physical, chemical, and biological features of the Suzanne Dandoy and Bradford Kirkman-Liff of Colorado River. The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation spon- Health Services Administration are completing a study sored project will quantify interrelations of abiotic and for Merck Sharp and Dohme on the costs of alternative biotic factors and fish distribution in the Yuma area. strategies for preventing hepatitis among hospital Educational Developments - Stanley Zucker and employees. Herbert Prehm of Special Education are investigating the In Speech and Hearing Science, Michael Dorman parameters of cumulative programming instructional and Maureen Hannley are researching speech perception strategies for severely handicapped populations for the by hearing-impaired Iisteners for the National Institute of U.S. Department of Education. Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Strokes. In the Center for Bilingual and Bicultural Education, Computer Applications - Computer scientist Nich- Robert Rueda, Alfonso Prieto and Eugene Garcia are olas Findler is contributing to the theoretical understand- working on a National Science Foundation grant to study ing of automating the air traffic control processes; this the relationships between cognitive development, Iinguis- three-year project is supported by the U.S. Department of tic proficiency, and communicative competence. Tiansportation. Industrial engineer Donald Knight is With support from the Fund for the Improvement of directing a team of researchers in the preparation of com- Postsecondary Education, Robert Fenske of Higher and puter software programs in prototype code with docu- Adult Education is developing and implementing a com- mentation to support engineering applications in various puter optimization model that will assist economically disciplines. The multi-year program is funded by Interna- disadvantaged students seeking financial aid. tional Business Machines Corporation. Energy and Economic Issues - Funded by the U.S. Creative Endeavors - In English, James Green is Department of Energy, James Kuester of Chemical and bringing literary artists together with their audiences to Bio Engineering is directing the design, testing and imple- stimulate communication about the dynamics of the mentation of a pilot scale facility to process cellulosic creative process. Funded by the Arizona Humanities wastes to high-quality liquid hydrocarbons similar to Council, the project also is designed to study the process diesel transportation fuel. humanities scholars use to examine personal and public Chemists J. Devens Gust and Thomas A. Moore are issues such as ethics, social reality, and politics. studying biomimetic solar energy conversion by examin- The effect of the environment on the visual arts is ing synthetic cartenoporphyrins; this work sponsored by being addressed through lectures and exhibits directed by the National Science Foundation will aid in the knowl- William Jenkins under a National Endowment for the edge about the photophysical requirements for natural Arts grant. photosynthesis. Space Explorations - The National Aeronautics With funding from the Arizona Solar Energy Com- and Space Administration, in collaboration with space mission, Kim Joochul of Architecture is developing an agencies in other countries, has formed an organization objective assessment of the costs and benefits to the State called the International Halley Watch to coordinate a of Arizona from the solar tax credits authorized by cur- cooperative effort to optimize the scientific study of Hal- rent laws. ley's Comet. ASU was selected by the agency to be one of Supported by Arizona Public Service, Bill Tillery is seven centers throughout the world to organize and con- developing an energy education program which links a duct the International Halley Watch. The Center for Spec- survey of energy concepts, sources, and fundamentals troscopy and Spectrophotometry is directed by astrono- with an understanding of the economics of energy. mers Peter A. Wehinger and Susan Wyckoff in the Phys- Solid State Science Experiments - Bruce Wagnel, ics Department. director of the Center for Solid State Science, is conduct- Under a National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- ing studies on the resistivity of silica grown on silicon and tration multi-year grant, Michael Malin is heading a team the transport properties of resistor materials; both pro-

14 jects are in collaboration with Motorola's Advanced Prod- IBM's gift was one of many made by industrial firms ucts Research and Development Laboratories. in support of the University's Engineering Excellence Pro- Ray Carpenter, director of the High Resolution Elec- gram. A partnership involving the Arizona Legislature, tron Microscopy Facility, is using analytical electron micro- Arizona industry and the University is supporting ASU's scopes to determine both the geometric and chemical commitment to develop nationally-recognized programs nature of defects in materials, and determining the effect in six engineering areas: CAD/CAM, solid-state electron- of defects on the properties of materials. ics, computers and computer science, energy systems, Physicists Ondrei Krivanek and John Spence are transportation systems, and thermosciences. studying the basic physics of semiconductor defects; var- ious aspects of their research are being supported by the PARKING PLAN APPROVED National Science Foundation and the Army Research After a ye[r's study and open hearings, the Office of Office. Parking and Transit Services, in conjunction with the Chemist Peter Williams is directing efforts to develop Parking Servides Committee, developed a campus park- a laboratory for surface and interface analysis in solids, ing plan that {as gained official approval. using the technique known as secondary ion mass spec- The new plan, which will go into operation at the trometry. Support for the $600,000 secondary ion micro- beginning of Fall Semester 1983, is designed to reduce scope comes from the National Science Foundation. parking and offer several parking options at The objective of Mary Beth Stearns' research is to varying annu fees. It provides for reserved and con- fabricate, characterize, and measure layered structures of trolled access in inner-campus lots, evening-only transition element metals with a variety of metals. parking p increased monitoring and enforcement, Funded by the National Science Foundation, physi- and expanded service. Parking meters will be installed cist Stuart Lindsay and co-workers have invented new in several lo for short-term parking. optics to examine low frequency vibrations in DNA. The parking fees are expected to generate greater in for maintaining and controlling campus UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PARK parking lots. The ASU Research Park, being planned for devel- opment on 320 acres located at Elliott and Price Roads in STUDENT D Tempe, is on schedule for actual construction of Phase I Robert D Phoenix, Susan Baker, Phoenix, and (approximately 100 acres) in the Spring of 7984. Douglas Scottsdale, were co-winners of the Moeur Reginald W. Owens, AICP, director of the develop- Award, to the graduating senior with the high- ment, indicates that the organization is involved in tying est grade p averaSe together the various design and marketing components of Melissa Scottsdale engineering student, the Park, including publication of a Research Park Anal- was honored as "Top Woman Pilot of 7983" by the ysis and Project Development Recommendation Report National ate Flying Association (available for purchase), and establishing a data base for Lamb and Thomas Thayel, dance students, the site (topographical maps, boundary surveys, apprais- won first of $1,000 in the Phoenix Theater Guild als, hydrology study, aerials, soils report, etc.). These are auditions. available to interested parties. Brian Rapey, senior in nuclear science engineering, The schedule for the remainder of 1983 includes the won the Amlrican Nuclear Society student paper com- creation of a not-for-profit research park organization, petition. the formation of an improvement district with the City of Vivian Juan, education major from Sells, was crowned Tempe to finance the Park's roads and utilities, the award- Miss Indian,$merica at Sheridan, Wyoming, and won a ing of a master plan architectural and engineering con- $3,000 scholdrship. tract for the final design of the Park prior to the end of the )ennifer ilvlarie Nichols, Glendale theatre maiot was year, and the initiation of a marketing program. chosen Miss ,,A.rizona in the Miss America pageant. Lisa The Research Park Organization anticipates that ten- Aleen Hendricks, Tempe finance and marketing maior, ants will enter into agreements with the organization and was named Arizona Maid of Cotton. commence construction by the end of 1984. Michele Rusinko, graduate student in dance, was selected to perform her original work at the National COMPUTER SYSTEM ACCEPTED College Dance Festival in Washington's Kennedy Center' The University accepted the largest equipment gift in The ASU team of Joe Kendhammer, Mary Ellen its history in late June: a $2 million computer system Simonson, and Amy Langerman was among the eight presented by the IBM Corporation. The new equipment finalists in the National Moot Court competition. Ms. will support the CAD/CAM (computer-aided design/ Langerman and Shawn Aiken won the annual Jenckes computer-aided manufacturing) emphasis in the College Jury Summation Competition against the University of of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Arizona team.

15 College of Education graduates scored highest of the Dick Gregory, civil rights activist. three Arizona state universities in the mandatory teach- Ann Gorsuch Burford, director of the Environmental ers' aptitude test. Protection Agency. Julie Mann, Tempe, served an internship on the staff Alex Haley, author of Roofs. of Rep. Berkley Bedell (D-lowa). Robert MacNeil, co-anchor of The MacNeil-Lehrer Report Seonbok Yi, graduate student from Korea, won a on public television. $4,500 Leakey Foundation Award to conduct archaeo- Nicholas Katzenbach, general counsel for International logical excavations in Korea. Business Machines and former U,S. Attorney General. Cregory Boyeq, junior music major from Phoenix, fack Anderson, syndicated columnist and telwision won the $1,000 first prize in the Jennings Butterfield personality. Competition for Young Musical Artists. Senator Ted Stevens, Alaska, Senate majority whip, Michael ]oyce was awarded a Fulbright-Hayes grant Leo Esaki, Nobel laureate in physics, to study transport systems in the Federal Republic of Shirley Kaufman, Israeli poet. Cermany. Senator Gary Hart, Colorado. Elizabeth Searle, Scottsdale, submitted her creative writing class short story to Redbook and had it published PHYSICAL FACILITIES for $1,500. Two major buildings are under construction: the Suzanne Wong, Phoenix, was awarded a $2,000 Engineering Research Center and the Business Adminis- scholarship by the Phoenix Sister Cities Commission to tration Annex. Both will be completed during the Fall of study computer systems in Thiwan. 1983. Walter Batt, business administration major from A 3,000-ton chiller is being added to the campus Phoenix, was elected 7983-84 president of Associated central chilling plant, which will increase the capacity of Students of Arizona State University. the present plant to 15,500 tons, and allow chilling for the Perry Beckel architecture student from Highland new buildings. Park, Illinois, won the $1,000 Joe E. Woods Foreign The first floor of Matthews Center has been remod- Tiavel Prize and will study in Finland. eled to allow better service in the Student Financial Assis- Vada Managel, senior from Tempe, served as the tance area. student member of the Arizona Board of Regents in Several new roofs have been completed on campus 7982-83. including Manzanita Hall, Irish Hall, Cholla Apartments, Winners of the Associated Students/Alumni Asso- Mariposa Hall and Sahuaro Hall. ciation Awards were Wanda Jones, Woman of the Year; Phase One of the campus lighting project has been Chris Spinella, Man of the Year; Pam Gomez, Woman completed. This project has increased the outside lighting Scholar of the Year; James Holmes, Male Scholar of the on campus. Phase Two is presently in the design stage. Year. Paula Marie Kulina, Phoenix, was awarded a UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Fulbright-Hayes Scholarship for study in Romania. The Libraries continued to receive extremely heavy use Kathy King was the winner of a Rotary International by the academic community and residents of Maricopa Scholarship. County. Counting the items used within the Libraries and the items checked out, the total circulation count was SPEAKERS approximately 2.4 million items used. Howard K. Smith, television news personality. The largest study area on campus, a portion of the Ray Bradbury, science-fiction author. first level of the Hayden Llbrary, was modernized by Frank D. White, Governor of Arkansas. generous gifts from the Sun Angel Foundation, the Asso- Bert Lance, former director of the U.S. Office of Man- ciated Students of ASU, and the University Administra- agement and Budget. tion. A Kurzweil reading machine for the blind was Sir George Porteq, British Nobel laureate in chemistry. received as a gift from the Xerox Corporation. The Univer- Robert McCall, space artist. sity was one of 250 institutions of higher education receiv- Ralph Nadea consumer activist. ing the $40,000 reading machine. Mark S. Fowler, chairman of the Federal Communica- The new library automation project progressed on tions Commission. schedule. The Thndem computer was received in ]uly, Ceorge Notter, Boston, president-elect of the American 1982. From July through October, efforts were devoted to Institute of Architects. installing equipment. The database being developed William F. McKenna, chairman of the board of the Fed- encompasses 350,000 full machine readable records, eral Home Loan Bank of San Francisco. including records catalogued during 1975:I9BZ. Optical James C. Miller III, chairman of the Federal tade character recognition labels were placed on the Commission. books/ journals reflected in the database. The technical services

16 staff engaged in several projects involving automation. mission of the "live" instructional events, including Nearly 1,800 computer searches were done through nine teacher/student interaction with remote site students. commercial vendors. ASU is one of the largest providers University Media Systems supported the first-year for on-line computer reference service in Arizona. operation of the IITP project. During its first year the IITP During the 10 percent reduction in the University's produced 46 credit-bearing courses from the Colleges of budget, the book budget was spared from a reduction. Engineering and Applied Sciences and Business Adminis- Total expenditure for materials was $2,61,4,878 (includ- tration. These courses were delivered to more than 450 ing $100,000 from local funds for the Westside Library). students who watched the courses at one of eight sites About 8,169 volumes were received as gifts. Several spe- located throughout the valley. IITP support included the cial collections were received from private donors and the following: one-to-one training of faculty members for ASU Library Associates. The collections now have about video delivery of instruction; selective review and devel- 1,650,000 volumes, 1.5 million microforms, 19,800 jour- opment of IITP course work; comprehensive evaluation nal subscriptions, and 109,000 maps. Work continued on of the IITP; staffing and operation of two studio-classroom a comprehensive Collection Development Policy State- video facilities; operation of a daily courier service to ment. Reviews and assessments were made of the serial faculty and to students in remote locations; and coordi- holdings and the materials supporting the Arizona Cen- nation of the program. ter for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. During the coming yea4 Instructional Television plans Book detection security systems were installed in to continue to help to meet the special needs of people the Architecture and Music Libraries. Management ser- who cannot travel to campus but want to continue their vices of the Libraries were reorganized for greater effi- education. This will be accomplished through the Inter- ciency and responsiveness to support needs of library active Instructional Television Program and through tele- departments. courses via open circuit broadcast and cable distribution. The University's first Head of Library Instruction, Larry Richardson, was employed and began planning STUDENT PRODUCTIONS and implementing a new dimension of library service. A trio of favorite musical theatre productions and The position was created to promote, direct and coordi- one Southwestern premiere were presented by Lyric Opera nate the development of a campus-wide program of library Theatre during its regular season. Camelot, Lerner and instruction and orientation. The number of library patrons Loewe's story of King Arthur's court, opened in October who benefited from tours and lectures increased 50 per- at the Music Theatre. This was followed by the premiere cent over the previous year. Records indicate that227 ,297 of Rosina, a sequel to "Figaro" by the American compos- inquiries for assistance were made at the reference and er, Hiram Titus. information desks in the Hayden Library. The Marriage of Figaro, Mozart's comic masterpiece, The Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library was produced in the spring and was video taped by KAET will be opened in August, 1983. The three-level structure Channel 8 for later broadcast. LOT's most spectacular has 98,000 square feet of space and a seating capacity of production for the season was Kismet, presented with all 1,050. the "bauble and bead" splendor of ancient Baghdad in Gammage Center. INSTRUCTIONAL TELEVISION LOT sponsored two productions by Opera a la Carte: Instructional television at Arizona State University Richard Sheldon's Gilbert and Sullivan Professional Tour- is designed to provide distant learning opportunities to ing Company performed The Mikado and H.M.S. Pin- individuals in Arizona. Credit courses from many col- afore. Another Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by leges in the University are offered via public television, Jury, and lacques Brel in Reuue, were staged as summer cable television, and an ITFS system. entertainment by LOT. The Instructional Television Department assisted aca- The University Theatre opened its regular season demic agencies in the development, scheduling and deliv- with Tango by Slawomir Mrozek, Poland's best known ery of 11 telecourses. These credit courses were broadcast playwright. It was followed by MoliEre'sTartuffe with its throughout the state with registration totaling more than 17th century commentary on hypocrisy still ringing true. 560 students. losephine: The Mouse Singer, based on a Franz Kafka In the Fall of 7982 , ASU began to operate an Interac- story, provided an allegory of the artist in society. Sandy tive Instructional Television Program (llTP) using an ITFS Wilson's hit musical, The Boy Friend, a campy confection (lnstructional Television Fixed Service) delivery system of comedy and the Charleston, ended the season at the to serve the Phoenix metropolitan area. In this program, Lyceum Theatre. the instructor delivers lectures to students in an on-campus Two productions for Theatre for Young Audiences class and simultaneously to students located in partici- were presented: Beauty and the Beast, a durable fable pating organizations. These courses are taught in class- brought up to date by making it "beauty in the beast," rooms specially adapted to allow for the televised trans- and Flashbac( an original story by ASU professor Johnny

17 Saldafia. The ASU Theatre Scholarship Fund benefited from The Promise, by Russian playwright Alesksei Arbuzov. Top left: About 12 million Americans watched Dr. Edward Diethrich Erik Brogger from New York was playwright-in- of the Arizona Heart Institute perform triple by-pass surgery on residence at ASU during the year. He taught classes in Bernard Schuler for the KAET production, "The Operation." play writing, established Arizona Playwrights, and Top right: Phoenix Mayor Margaret Hance talks to Dean Hellet assisted students in staging plays at the Student Experi- Iules director of the ASU Centennial, at the kick-off reception at Kerr mental Theatre. One of his plays, Copperhead Days, was Center. performed in Drama City, the Department of Theatre's new facility in Tower Center. Bottom left: Gary Bitter unpacks 30 Apple 3 microcomputers given to Other SET plays were Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Mac- ASU for the College of Education's clinic for high school students in bethby Tom Stoppard and Brecht on Brecht, both per- summer computer literacy classes. formed in several locations. Bottom right: The Engineering Research Center nears "topping out" in The Children's Theatre Association of America pres- this photo of the facility located just east of the present Engineering ident is an ASU professor - Dr. Lin Wright. The CTAA Center. sponsored a national search for unpublished plays for young people. As part of the 1984-85 ASU Centennial, the Department of Theatre will premiere three of the plays selected by the search committee. The ASU News Bureau initiated a news hotline, KAEI CHANNEL 8 PUBLIC TELEVISION offering recorded telephone messages about University The year was highlighted by the world-acclaimed events to callers who dial 965-2ASU. The Mathematics special, "The Operation." The program, co-produced by Department opened a telephone hotline, 965-MAIH, the Arizona Heart Institute, took 12 million Americans which offers answers to mathematics questions. inside St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center to watch The Center for Latin American Studies joined the live open heart surgery. Dr. Edward B. Diethrich per- national Consortium of Research Programs for Mexico to formed triple by-pass surgery on Bernard Schuler, a retired facilitate collaboration with other universities in research insurance man from Wisconsin spending his first winter on issues involving Mexico and the United States. in Mesa. The response was immediate and extremely ASU joined with the Chambers of Commerce of positive. "The Operation" was the culmination of a month- Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert and Apache Junction, long series of segments on Horizon titled "Keep in Touch Cox Newspapers and the Valley National Bank in co- with Your Heart." Science Editor Rick D'Alli explored the sponsoring "Arizona Gold," a development program for entire range of sublects from diagnosis through out-patient East Valley cities. A brochure containing information and treatment, surgery and rehabilitation. economic statistics on the East Valley is now available for Other specials included a live show from the Marilyn distribution, as is a video tape about East Valley resources. Butler Gallery in Scottsdale celebrating the opening of The University's excellent safety record made possi- Earl Linderman's latest "Doktor Thrill" showing. In May, ble a refund of $140,109 of the $366,108 ASU had paid KAET presented ASU's Lyric Opera Theatre's production into the Arizona State Workman's Compensation Fund. of Mozart's Marriage of Figaro. The Laura C. Boulton Collection of World Music In January, ASU Cable went on the air over Ameri- and Musical Instruments, on display at ASU for the past can Cable in Tempe with educational and informational decade, was donated to the University by the Boulton programming ten hours a day. estate. More than 60,000 people enjoyed a day of aerial and ASU's Department of Zoology was listed among the land-based activities at Channel 8's fifth annual "8's Great top ten in the United States by the international journal, Fair" in kbruary. A cordial audience greeted Robert Mac- Bioscience. The Chronicle of Higher Education rated the Neil in January when he spoke about the expanded ver- department's doctoral program "most improved" in the sion of the "MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour." Thousands nation. enjoyed the antics of Sesame Street characters when "Ses- Presidents and chancellors of 16 Sun Belt universi- ame Street Live" invaded Tempe in May. ties met on the campus to discuss common concerns. Symphonic bands representing Arizona State Uni- OTHER EVENTS OF THE YEAR versity and the University of Arizona played a joint The Arizona Board of Regents authorized the change concert for the first time. in name of the former College of Architecture to the The Faculty Women's Association at ASU offered a "College of Architecture and Environmental Design." The $1,000 prize for the most outstanding woman graduate new name better describes the expanded activities of the of the year. Sharon Shively, College of Law was the first college and is symbolic of a future academic direction. winner.

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19 The Faculty Wives CIub raised scholarship funds for The Project for the Study of Academic Precocity in ASU students by charging for a conducted tour of notable the Department of Special Education expanded its sum- homes in the Tempe area. mer program to include 400 students and extended its The Arizona Board of Regents increased student talent search to six western states and five Canadian housing fees at ASU by 6.1 percent. Residence hall charges provinces. now range from $891 to $1,415 per year. The College of Fine Arts Photography Collaborative A scorpion hunting expedition by William Northey, Facility enjoyed success in its first year of operation. professor of botany and microbiology, was featured on Works of 12 artists were produced in a range of processes ABC's "That's Incredible." Scorpion venom is used in including photogravure, collotype, dye transfer color and research and in the manufacture of antivenin. black-and-white photography. The Faculty Senate adopted stringent rules limiting Residencies by the Martha Graham Dance Company student withdrawal from classes or repeating courses. and the Murray Louis Dance Company enhanced the "Discover ASU," a campus-wide open house pro- prestige of the Department of Dance. The new Drama gram which features a different college at each event, was City facility in Tower Center provided a major boost for held in November and again in March. Co-sponsors with the Department of Theatre. School of Music faculty and the University are the Tempe Chamber of Commerce, the central Arizona music community collaborated in Tempe Parks and Recreation Department and the Tempe presenting the first annual National High School Piano Daily Neus. The Community Relations office coordi- Competition. nates this on-going series. Scholars in residence in the College of Law were The University announced that it will permit no Nicholas Katzenbach, former U.S. Attorney General, and possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages at pub- Roger Cramton, former dean of the Cornell University lic events on campus in the future. Strict enforcement of Law School, the policy was started with the January 1 Fiesta Bowl Governor Bruce Babbitt announced a plan to con- football game, vert the Arizona Children's Hospital building in north The ASU learning center at Sun City moved into Tempe to a science education complex for the University. new offices in the Bell Plaza Professional Building South, Student Health was successful in receiving an unqual- 17220 Boswell Boulevard, Sun City. ified three-year accreditation standing from the Accredit- The National Academy of Sciences rated the ASU ation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, awarded Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department grad- for meeting or exceeding national standards. uate programs 15th among public institutions and second Undergraduate Admissions and the Alumni Associ- in the nation in growth of quality of faculty and program. ation co-sponsored a number of programs for outstand- The ASU student chapter of the Associated General ing Arizona students, including a Scholars Day and Lead- Contractors of America was voted the outstanding chap- ers Day. ter in the nation. Its featured project was assisting in the construction of the Mesa Health Care Center for the INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Handicapped. Arizona State continued to enhance its national rep- Budget restrictions forced cessation of publication of utation in intercollegiate athletics. the L a t in Am e ri c an D igest af ter 16 years. The j ournal was Golfer Jim Carter may have provided the top indi- published by the Center for Latin American Studies. vidual moment when he captured medalist honors at the A system of 17 call-boxes was installed on the cam- 1983 men's National Collegiate Athletic Association pus to help combat crime. Any person who sees a crime in championships at Athens, Georgia. progress or observes someone acting in a suspicious man- Six other Sun Devils won NCAA individual cham- ner may reach the ASU Department of Public Safety from pionships: Men's gymnasts Donnie Hinton and David any of the boxes. Branch (floor exercise); women's gymnasts Kim Neal Citing a serious shortage of mathematics teachers in (floor exercise) and Jeri Cameron (uneven bars); and Arizona, Governor Bruce Babbitt gave Arizona State men's swimmers Mike Orn (2O0-yard freestyle) and Cam University $25,000 from his unused campaign funds to Reid (400-yard individual medley). re-train teachers to teach high school mathematics. NCAA team championships were earned in men's, The University agreed to pay the City of Tempe women's, and mixed archery, and men's badminton. $25,000 to compensate for added burdens on police and Meanwhile, the women's Symnasts finished second traffic control during events drawing crowds of 7,000 or nationally after being ranked No. 1 most of the season. more. The men's gymnasts notched tenth place at the NCAA In an effort to relieve campus traffic congestion, the championships, marking their tenth consecutive finish in University joined the computerized Regional Ridesharing the nation's "top 10." Program, financed in part by the Federal Highway Other teams to reach NCAA competition were wom- Administration. en's volleyball, women's golf, women's basketball, men's

20 and women's track, men's swimming, and wrestling. corporations, foundations, clubs and organizations con- In football, third-year head coach Darryl Rogers tributed $5,557,506 to Arizona State University, guided the Sun Devils to a sparkling 10-2 season that was $7,784,693 to the Arizona State University Foundation capped by a 32-21victory over Oklahoma in the Fiesta and $1.4 million to the Sun Angel Foundation - a total Bowl. En route, the Devils became the first Pac-10 Con- of $8,742,700 to improve educational programs and the ference team in history to lead the nation in defense quality of student life. (228.9 yards per game). Senior outside linebacker Vernon The Arizona State University Annual Fund. Alumni Maxwell and senior safety Mike Richardson were accorded and former football stars Wilford "V"lhizzer" White and first team all-America honors while defensive end Jim his son Danny White co-chaired the 7982-83 Annual Jeffcoat was a first-round draft choice of the Dallas Cow- Fund. Their participation and leadership substantially boys. The Pac-10 Conference placed three teams - Ari- increased both the total dollars raised and the number of zona State, UCLA and Washington - among the nation's gifts received. The Fund ultimately raised $290,520 - top 10, and won all three of its post-season bowl games. $142,777 more than in the previous giving year. In addi- First-year head basketball coach Bob Weinhauer led tion to this 97 percent increase in dollars received, the ASU to a79-74 season and a berth in the National Invita- number of gif ts increased by 82 percent;5,367 gif ts were tion Tournament, Weinhauer's sixth post-season tourna- made to this year's Annual Fund, as contrasted to 2,944 ment appearance in as many seasons as a head coach. in 1981-82. The 1982-83 campaign also boosted the num- Junior Byron Scott led the Pac-10 in scoring and senior ber of Century Club members from 480 to 831, for an teammate Paul Williams was second. increase of 351 members and $t23,t+5 in dollars raised. In baseball, Arizona State's renowned program once Corporate Support. A total of 889 corporate gifts again reached the College World Series, finishing in a valued at $7,467 ,543 were received this year. Reflective third-place tie with Michigan. Center fielder Oddibe of the nation's sluggish economy, this figure is slightly McDowell was named an all-America. lower than last year's. Even so, the number of corporate Wrestler Gary Bohay, a second-place finisher in his gifts increased by four percent. Leading corporate con- weight class at the NCAA championships, was named tributors this year were Motorola, Inc.; Cincinnati ASU's Pac-10 Conference Medalist of Honor recipient. Milacron Industries; Cadlinc Corp.; Honeywell Corp.; Digital Equipment Corp.; Heidelberg West, Inc.; Intel ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Corp.; and Goodyear Aerospace Corp. The Arizona State University Alumni Association General-Purpose Foundations. The number of foun- had an active year under Dr. George Hershey '67, FTag- dations supporting ASU's academic and cultural programs staff, who served as president for 1982-83. He was suc- nearly doubled to a record 52. The leader again this year ceeded by Bob Davies'58, Phoenix, who will head the was the E. Blois duBois Foundation, followed by the Association for 1983-84. Arizona Real Estate Education Foundation, the Donald The Association presented its annual Alumni Appre- Ware Waddell Foundation, the Thomas E. Seidman Foun- ciation Award to G. M. (Solly) Sollenberger, former pres- dation, the Flinn Foundation and the Vinnell Foundation. ident of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. The Alumni Friends of Channel 8. Nationally renowned PBS sta- Service Award went to Noel Barrie '57, president of the tion KAET-TV continued to expand its support and pop- Pacific Marketing Group and past president of the Asso- ularity among local alumni, friends, foundations, corpo- ciation. The Award of Excellence was presented to former rations, clubs and organizations. basketball coach Ned Wulk, in appreciation of his years During fiscal 1982-83, the Friends of Channel 8 of service to the University. contributed $7,795,865, an increase of 11.1 percent over At the annual Founders Day Dinner; sponsored by the previous year. In the past 12 months, the number of the Association in March, the Distinguished Teacher Friends memberships has increased 15.8 percent; this Award was presented to Dr. Therald Moeller, professor of includes the addition of 20,557 new members. Century 8 chemistry, and the Faculty Achievement Award went to Club members now number 5,96 4, a2L.4 percent increase Dr. Warren Rice, professor of mechanical and aerospace over the previous year. engineering. The Association also presented Alumni Friends of Music. This has been an outstanding year Achievement Awards to Gary Tooker '62, senior vice for the Friends of Music. An enthusiastic chair; Cindy president of Motorola, Inc. and Maj. Gen. Robert H. Millikin, and an active board of directors were responsi- Forman '51, United States Army. ble. Membership is growing steadily because of a cam- The Association welcomed almost 7,000 new grad- paign directed by Rudy Campbell, fund-raising and mem- uates into its ranks during the academic yea1, bringing the bership chair. total number of alumni to 118,535. The annual Friends reception was held in September on the Gammage Center promenade after the ASU Sym- UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT phony Orchestra's opening concert. In Novembet mem- Private Support. During 7982-83, alumni, friends, bers and guests gathered at the Louise Lincoln Kerr Cul-

21 tural Center in Scottsdale for a gala reception and program. The Friends of Music Student Recital in March featured young music students, followed by a reception at the Top left: The High School Science Day design competition draws home of President and Mrs. J. Russell Nelson. In addition hundreds of Arizona students to ASU every March. In addition to to providing increased scholarship support this yeaq, the providing a challenge to the students, it acquaints them with the Friends assisted with the first National Piano Conference campus and the Engineering College, sponsor of the event. and High School Piano Competition. Top right: Harry Reasoner, well-known CBS iournalist, was at ASU to Library Associates. The Library Associates'17th year confer with Woodrow Monte, professor of home economics, for a "60 was another fruitful one for the members and for Hayden Minutes" segment on the dangers of sulfiting agents. Library. A committed board of directors chaired by Rob- Bottom left: The Human Performance Lab has achieved recognition ert Hahn appointed committees to plan and carry out the for its battery of physiological and psychological tests which are Associates' many programs. Loetterle served as vice Jean especially useful for athletic and health problem-solving. chair and program chaiu Ira Brilliant headed an active Acquisitions Committee. Bottom right: A joyful Figaro (Mel McMurrin) and Susanna (Glenda The Faculty Lecture Series included four lectures in Steele-Secrest) played the leads in Lyric Opera Theatre's production of Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro in April. Sun City, where Edwin Martin served as chair for a second year. Three dinner meetings were held, with for- mer Arizona Covernor Howard Pyle, College of Law Founding Dean Willard Pedrick and noted collector Jack its programs, provided $512,933 to the University. Of Walsdorf as guest speakers. this amount, $250,000 was donated to the Excellence in An ad hoc study committee chaired by William J. Engineering program. Moore, M.D., was formed in January to re-evaluate the The Sun Angels'continued success can be attributed organization's goals and objectives. to the excellent leadership of President Harry Rosenzweig, Arizona State University Foundation. The ASU Vice Presidents Walter E. Craig and Wally Caywood, Foundation is a private nonprofit corporation established Tieasurer Les Murray, Secretary Mal Straus, Executive in 1955 to secure, receive and manage gifts and funds in Director Dan Devine and Assistant Executive Director Jo support of ASU. Kax (Mrs. G. Robert) Herberger chairs Smith. the Foundation's board of directors. Officers of the Foun- dation, in addition to Mrs. Herbergel, are: Vice Chairs Dino DeConcini, Sam Mardian Jr. and Bud Peabody; President Lonnie Ostrom; Secretary Libby Williams; Asso- ciate Secretary Kathryn Gammage; Tieasurer Bill Thorne; and Past Chair Ted Riggins Jr. The Foundation received $1,784,693 in gifts this past year to support ASU faculty, students, academic programs and athletic programs. Among the gifts was a $1.4-million bequest from Robert Dalton to establish an operating endowment for the Robert B. Dalton Chair of Cancer Research and Medicinal Chemistry. Mr. Dalton was determined to help find a cure for cancer and was extremely interested in the research and success of Dr. Ceorge R. Pettit, professor of chemistry and director of the ASU Cancer Research Institute. Dr. Pettit has been selected to be the first holder of the Dalton Chair. The Foundation held a series of luncheon meetings ? featuring interesting campus speakers and Foundation committee reports. The year concluded with a dinner in the President's home. New directors elected to the ASU Foundation at the annual meeting were Ralph Elsner, John Lassen, Florence (Mrs. )erry) Nelson, Don Tostenrud and Darrow ("Duke") Tully. The Sun Angel Foundation. The Sun Angel Founda- tion continued to provide strong financial support to both academic and athletic programs. The Sun Angels Above: Rita Dove, assistant professor of English, won a collected $1.4 million in membership fees and, through Guggenheim Fellowship for study in France.

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Top: Murray Coodman, left, of Coodman's Design Interiors, Bottom: Lonnie Ostrom (left), director of development, presents and Mrs. Goodman discuss the furnishings for thePassioe Solar ASU football greats Danny White, Dallas Cowboys quarter- lournal office with Jeffrey Cook, editor of the publication. back, and his father Wilford "Whizzer" White with copies of the Goodman's designed unique furnishings for the of fice, which is kickoff cartoon drawn by Michael Obrenovich (second from located in the Solar Demonstration Facility. Cook is also profes- right). The father-son duo were chairmen of ASU's 1982-83 sor of architecture. annual fund drive.

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