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HOMECOMING 2003 Arizona State University and the ASU Alumni Association Thank Saturn As the Presenting Sponsor for Homecoming 2003

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HOMECOMING 2003 Arizona State University and the ASU Alumni Association Thank Saturn As the Presenting Sponsor for Homecoming 2003 A SPECIAL HOMECOMING COMPLEMENT TO ASU VISION MAGAZINE VOL. 1 NO. 1 HOMECOMING 2003 Arizona State University and the ASU Alumni Association thank Saturn as the presenting sponsor for Homecoming 2003. We would also like to thank these supporting sponsors: Active.com Newline, Inc. Arizona State Savings & Credit Union P. F. Chang’s China Bistro ASASU REACH ASU Bookstore SAA City of Tempe The State Press Clif Bar Sun Devil Involvement Center Downtown Tempe Community Hensley Tempe Chamber of Commerce Infinity Broadcasting (KMLE, KOOL & ZONE) Te mpe Convention & Visitors Bureau Mark Taylor Properties, Inc. Tr ibune Newspapers Mill Avenue Merchants Association United Dairymen of Arizona ASUHomecoming is published annually friend are $45 for individuals and $60 for by the Arizona State University Alumni couples. Life member dues are $500 for indi- ASU Alumni Association Association, a nonprofit corporation. viduals and $650 for couples. Arizona State University ASUHomecoming is mailed to all address- To become an active member or friend, fill PO Box 873702 able alumni and friends of Arizona State out and mail the membership form located University in the Phoenix metro area. on the back cover with the appropriate pay- Tempe,AZ 85287-3702 You may become a friend of the Alumni ment.You may also call Association regardless of university affiliation. 1-800-ALUMNUS, (480) 965-ALUM or e-mail inquiries can be sent to Annual dues to become an active member or write to: [email protected] chairman’s letter Dear ASU supporter: I invite you to visit Arizona State University this fall and join the celebration during a very spe- cial Homecoming week. This year marks a rebirth of a time-honored tradition for ASU as the entire university community unites to make Homecoming the university’s signature event. Not only are we welcoming alumni back home, we are engaging the entire university and our neigh- boring communities, including citizens, schools, businesses, friends and fans in this defining moment for ASU tradition. The entire week, Oct. 27-Nov. 1, will be filled with nostalgic activities highlighted with an inaugural block party and culminating with the game against Cal. Under the leadership of the ASU Alumni Association, and with the support of all university units, Homecoming FestDevil 2003 will showcase ASU, as well as the surrounding communities that help make up the ASU experience. This university’s success stems from the efforts of countless individuals – from those who hold or have had direct relationships with ASU to its tremendous population of supporters. I am sure you will find this year’s Homecoming experience rewarding, no matter what your affiliation, as we take this moment in time to celebrate our successes as the New American University. Sincerely, R.J. Machulies ’62 Chairman Arizona State University Alumni Association Board of Directors contents features 2 Inaugural Block Party supercharges ASU Homecoming page 2 6 Parking map for Block Party 6 Key Homecoming events listed 8 Homecoming exhibit showcases alumni art 9 The Alumni Association, ASU Intercollegiate Athletics and six colleges announce their 2003 honorees 12 Alumni 101: Come back to school for a series of lectures, discussions and interactive activities designed to educate alumni about ASU today. HomecomingHomecoming 2 ✹ ASU Vision Magazine gg BlockBlock PartyParty he Arizona State University Alumni Association is planning a mammoth community Block Party to celebrate Homecoming 2003. More than 15,000 people are expected for fun, frolic and festivities as more than 100 Talumni, student, staff or community tents will be available for your enjoy- ment.All members of the community are encouraged to attend. The Block Party is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and will span from College Avenue to McAllister and from Old Main across University including the Palo Verde lawn and residence hall complex. ASU President Michael Crow said it has the potential to be one of the university’s premier events. “Homecoming is a time-honored tradition,’’ Crow said.“Not only will we welcome alumni back home, we will engage the entire university and our neighboring com- munities, including citizens, schools, businesses, friends and fans.” The tents will represent various groups and components that make up the univer- sity community. Each of ASU’s colleges will host a tent with many of the university’s alumni chapters and student groups represented as well. ASU Vision Magazine ✹ 3 The Herberger College of Fine Arts will stage its first Art Broadcasting, United Dairymen of Arizona, Hensley & Walk. It will feature 34 artists, all of whom are ASU gradu- Company and Mark Taylor Properties. ates or School of Art graduate students The event will begin A variety of food will be available for purchase from at 10 a.m. and continue until sunset. Graduates from 1971- more than a dozen Tempe restaurants including the Bamboo 2002 will be featured, and the media categories include: Club, Blue Agave, Brooklyn Italian Ices, Ducks painting, furniture and lamps, ceramics, watercolors, photog- Restaurant/Holiday Inn, Flip Flops, Kinder’s Custom Meats- raphy, jewelry, fiber, digital art, printing and mix media. Deli-Grill, Macayo Depot Cantina, Mamma’s Restaurant, Dancers, musicians and singers are also scheduled to provide Monti’s La Casa Vieja, RA Sushi, Red Star, Rinaldi’s on entertainment on stage, and the music will include a mix of Third and Ruby Tuesday. salsa, mariachi, jazz and classical. “The Block Party will add the exclamation point to this There will be a Kids Zone, complete with clowns, a slide, great tradition celebrating ASU,” said R.J. Machulies, balloon tying, face painting, inflatables, bouncy balls, a maze Chairman of the ASU Alumni Association Board of and an obstacle course.That, coupled with an extreme Sports Directors. “There is a commitment across all of the ASU Zone, should provide the entire family with ample enter- community to make Homecoming 2003 the defining tainment. moment for our school’s tradition.” Three live radio remotes will be on hand, including The Homecoming Parade will kick off the Block Party KMLE Country 108, KOOL 94.5 and The Zone 101.5.The at 10 a.m. It will go west along University Drive from Rising, an alternative rock band with a current Top-40 hit, McAllister to Myrtle. The Block Party will serve as a will spearhead the entertainment.A second stage will feature tremendous kickoff to the football game vs. California at the local classic and contemporary rock band Cruz and the 1:30, the grand finale to the weeklong ASU Homecoming Boomers, who will play alternate sets with The Rising. celebration. Mariachi Corazon de Phoenix will perform throughout the Beginning Monday, Oct. 27, each day will be filled with entire Block Party. nostalgic activities. Some of the key events scheduled Saturn is the presenting sponsor, and additional sponsors include:ASU Night at the Movies,ASU East’s Homecoming include Coca-Cola, Tribune Newspapers, Infinity Fest, the Homecoming Ball, a Career Connections event, S g tadium D Parking Stru Colle cture 5 rive N University D rive alk W Old Main Palm Homecoming Block Party Zone The Block Party begins at 10 a.m. on November 1st and is open to the public 4 ✹ ASU Vision Magazine “Not only will we welcome alumni back “home,” we will engage the entire university and our neighboring communi- ties, including citizens, schools, businesses, friends and fans.” Sparky’s Carnival, Alumni 101, Spirit & Cultural Day, the ing a weeklong celebration the community will find reward- Royalty Coronation, the President’s Kickoff Pep Rally, ing as well.The ASU experience is often enhanced by what Lantern Walk, the Homecoming Parade, the Block Party happens off campus, and it is important these events relate to FestDevil and, of course, the Sun Devils vs. the Golden the entire experience.’’ Bears. Immediately after the national anthem at the game, On Saturday, before the Block Party, there will be a there will be a flyover by the Arizona National Guard con- Homecoming 5k Fun Run & Walk for Scholarships begin- sisting of a KC-135 and five F-16s. ning at the Student Services Lawn, located just north of Friday, Oct. 31, will be a special day. It kicks off with Lemmon Street, west of Cady Mall (College Ave.). Alumni 101 at 8:30 a.m. in Old Main and will continue Parking for Saturday’s events will be available on campus through the afternoon. This new event serves to re-engage alumni with the university through lectures, tours and inter- south of University Drive for $10. Parking will also be avail- active experiences. Spirit & Cultural Day is scheduled from able in the City of Tempe lots.Football season ticket holders 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Hayden Lawn with the Royalty should park in their normal assigned lots. Coronation highlighting the activities at 12:30 p.m. Check out all the events at www.asu.edu/homecoming President Crow, in his second year at the university, will and make plans to come home Oct. 28-Nov.1 for Fest Devil carry on ASU’s tradition of hosting the President’s Kickoff 2003.The ASU calendar is filled more than ever before. For Pep Rally from 5:30-7 p.m. on Alumni Lawn in front of Old more information, contact the Alumni Association at (480) Main. That event sets the stage for the Lantern Walk at 7 965-ALUM, 1-800-ALUMNUS or [email protected]. p.m. when a procession of alumni, students and supporters “I hope you will join me in my excitement about this will continue a tradition that dates to 1917 when candles are carried up the winding trail of “A” Mountain to illuminate important university occasion we are planning,’’ said the “A’’ on top.
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