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By the 1970s, Goodwin
Stadium had fallen into disuse, while the land it sat on was needed by the university. In 1976, the west side of Goodwin Stadium was knocked down, with the east side following in 1978. A road (Lemon Street) was extended through the property; a parking garage now occupies the
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as one of the project's superintendents), it cost $ 87,500 to build and seated an additional 5,300. In 1946, to accommodate overwhelming growth in the university, a men's dormitory was added to the grandstand at a cost of $ 275,000. The dormitory housed 88 men at normal capacity. The East stands
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delivered an address at
Goodwin Stadium, titled "Religious Witness for Human Dignity". The address was not noted in many biographies of King and was only found in 2013, when a woman discovered it along with reels from civil rights leader
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were constructed on the site north of the extended Lemon Street. A plaque placed on the northwest corner of the parking garage, at
College Avenue and Lemon Street, commemorates Goodwin Stadium's existence.
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until 1969. The stadium held 15,000 people at its peak and was opened in 1936. The first football game played was on Friday, October 3, 1936, when the
Arizona State Teacher's College Bulldogs defeated
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246:(LDS Church), showed progressivism in inviting King to speak at the university, since the LDS Church did not fully recognize racial equality until 1978.
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also served as
Haigler Hall, a men's dormitory. It was named after Charles Haigler, a member of the first football team at Tempe Normal School.
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Goodwin
Stadium first hosted the Sun Devils in the 1936 season, after the completion of its west side grandstand. The western portion was a
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project, built at a total cost of $ 92,000. This first grandstand had room for 4,000 spectators. The contractor for
Goodwin Stadium was
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Alfred Thomas, "A Documentary
History of Arizona State University", Vol. 4, Part X: Buildings, 1960.
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26–0. The last football game played was on
September 20, 1958, when ASU beat
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southern half of the footprint, while several buildings of the
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296:"ASU rephotographed: A look at Tempe campus then and now"
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in 1940–41. Designed by influential
Phoenix architects
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The stadium was named for Garfield A. Goodwin, former
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378:Recording of "Religious Witness for Human Dignity"
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244:the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
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16:ASU sports venue in Tempe, Arizona
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238:store. University president
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1163:33.41556°N 111.93417°W
227:Martin Luther King Jr.
458:Bowls & rivalries
210:Lescher & Mahoney
106:Lescher & Mahoney
1168:33.41556; -111.93417
486:Sparky the Sun Devil
278:"Tempe High History"
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529:Statistical leaders
234:'s radio show at a
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479:Culture & lore
302:. August 11, 2011.
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163:Sun Devil Stadium
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358:. Retrieved
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333:. Retrieved
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282:the original
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189:Construction
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54:Broke ground
49:Construction
1166: /
444:(1936–1957)
438:(1927–1935)
436:Irish Field
432:(1897–1926)
1181:Categories
1154:111°56′3″W
1151:33°24′56″N
465:Bowl games
360:2014-03-29
335:2018-10-13
264:References
156:Sun Devils
86:Demolished
739:1943–1945
629:1920–1921
619:1917–1918
599:1907–1913
102:Architect
89:1976–1978
73:1940–1941
300:ASU News
236:Goodwill
159:football
97:$ 87,500
70:Expanded
29:Location
540:Seasons
470:Arizona
152:Arizona
144:stadium
512:People
423:Venues
212:(with
176:Hawaii
142:was a
78:Closed
62:Opened
148:Tempe
39:Owner
1134:2024
1129:2023
1124:2022
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65:1936
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338:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.