A. J. Matthews Center

Originally the first library on campus, the A. J. Matthews Center continues to symbolize the spirit of learning and creativity through the programs now located here, which include:

• Student Media, where students publish the State Press, the campus daily and the seventh largest publication in Arizona
• The Hayden's Ferry Review, ASU's literary journal, available in bookstores nationwide
• Disability Resources for Students, which provides comprehensive support services-from alternative print formats to interpreting to students with disabilities
• The Institute for Studies in the Arts, which promotes the connection of artists with technologists to create new forms of art
• The Art Museum's Experimental Gallery and Ceramics Study Center

Constructed in 1930, the building is named for ASU President Arthur John Matthews, the first in ASU history to serve with the title "president." Matthews served from 1900-1930.