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

Page 9 text:

Walking along Cady Mall, students pass by the job fair booths. The fair was a service offered to students by the Academic Center. Photo by Steve Wagner zona State University, you will find people who are concerned about their environment and to do something about it. In the residence halls you will find state-of-the-art living for the of disabled students. Organizations offer students a place to find their potential and build a future for themselves. Athletes prove to be more than just talented sportsmen and women, they prove to be human beings with problems and the courage to overcome them. The Greek system gives those looking for friendship a ticket into the largest and sisterhood in the nation. The student body at ASU is diversified and uni- fied in the common struggle to not only gain an education, but earn one. We invite you to take a look at what we found beyond the stereotypes at ASU...then we challenge you to scratch the surface and see what you can find. Amie Madden Concentrating on returning the ball, Doug Reber prepares to make contact. The athletic program at ASU was a breeding ground for and criticism, but the athletes proved themselves when it counted. Photo by Suzanne Kyer

Page 8 text:

Preaching to passing students, Brother Jed takes the opportunity to express his opinions on Cady Mall. The mall was a popular place for groups to reach students due to its central location. Photo by Craig Steeves Dressed in traditional American-Indian costumes, participants march in the Parade. ASU added a cultural diversity course requirement to improve interracial relations. Photo by Tim Gibbons Every university across the nation has to deal with stereotypes. Many schools have good reputations in all areas. Others are not so fortunate. Take Arizona State University, it has been in the top ten party school list for many years. It ' s reputation for easy classes and easy women adds to its reputation for student trips to Mexico and tubing down the Salt River. ASU was considered by Playboy as one of the top party schools in the nation and they even sent representatives to find the women to prove it. With this image to deal with, it ' s a wonder anyone graduated from this school. But they did, and with honors. ASU has one of the most successful graduate programs and excels in computer science, engineering, journalism, architecture, law, sports, residence living and yes, fun. Because ASU is-not only parties and sunshine, it is a top university with quality academics, athletics and students. When you scratch the surface of Arizona

Page 10 text:

Sitting atop A John Pappas overlooks the campus spread out below him. Students were able to find many valuable aspects of ASU once the surface was scratched. Photo by Tina Rasmussen Student Life Editors Marlene Naubert and Jill Harnisch life