Arizona State University - Sun Devil Spark / Sahuaro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

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undergo- ing its second face- lift, Gammas, Center is swathed in scaffold- ing. The cost of reno- vating Cammage was expected to be double the original estimates. kin Imam the Hayden fi- bury expansion progresses, workers add some of the fin- ishing touches to the new skylight. The library con- shuction was enter- ing its third phase toward completion. nearly- completed wall of the new architec- ture building, a con- struction worker checks the concrete forms. The campus expansion tempo- rarily disrupted traf- fic flow through campus. Layout by Nicole Corroll

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Layout by Kate Boyd over text- books and lecture notes, Ellen (.eland and Karen White spend some time studying in the library. Far from the maddening crowds packed in the many restaurants around campus lurk true ASU students. In- stead of wailing in movie lines or sitting in restau- rants, these students were checking out resources and frantically writing informa- tion on their term papers. Despite the many tempta- tions to join the crowds, these students could be found filling the numerous tables in the Hayden and Noble libraries. Working with a TV smile, Amy Col- lins tends the bar at Flakey lake ' s. Many ASU students could be found working at var- ious eating establish- ments dose to campus. U goes for two at Flakey Jake ' s. Spending the evenings over burgers and brew was a favorite pastime for ASU students.

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the walls go up, workmen climb higher to put the next layer on the new Fine Arts Annex. The build- ing was being built on Mill Avenue, just south of Tempe Center. the construe- lion site clutter, workers take a quick break for water. The 100-plus degree tem- peratures of the Ariz na summer often made work uncomfortable. Pruett p rowing, growing, gone. ASU ' s cam- pus was trying hard to keep up with its expanding student body. The result was a campus filled with work fences, buildings in various stages of construc- tion and lots of extra noise. Andrew Mark, an Arizona State senior, said all the construction was an inconvenience. ASU needs some sort of method to limit its growth because we ' re running out of room, Mark said. I don ' t think they should tear down the old buildings to put up new ones. Senior Mary Badini agreed. It ' s a pain to have to walk around the library to get to the MU from the Social Science building. Older students remembered when the Hayden pit was a beautiful grassy, green area with cool shade trees and park benches. Steve Taxman, a second- year graduate student, realized he would be gone before all of the construction was completed. It ' ll be great once everything ' s finished, Taxman said. Too bad I won ' t be around to enjoy it. Freshman Jen Johnson had a more op- timistic opinion about the construction. It ' s nice to see advancement, Johnson said. Hayden library will be accessible to a lot more students once it ' s finished. Claudine Babinski, freshman, did not have any complaints either. The con- struction doesn ' t really bother me, Babinski said. I think it ' ll be worth all the hassle in the end. A KIM C 11 UrrA ROWING PAINS University expansion brings mixed reactions ewhiewral