The Student Union features an expansive dining area and food court, and was the first public use ASU building on the Polytechnic campus constructed from the ground up. A covered exterior lobby extends the use of the Cooley Ballrooms, a large banquet facility that is used to host large campus-wide events.
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Campus safety
Student clubs and organizations
Dining
Spirit and traditions
Arizona State University provides a safe, healthy, and secure environment. Maintaining a healthy and secure campus community for students, staff, and faculty means knowing what to do in the event of an emergency and having the right tools to respond. In order to achieve this, the university offers education and multiple resources to ensure that all members of the university are safe and secure.
The ASU LiveSafe mobile app allows you to send ASU Police real-time, anonymous tips that include audio, pictures, text and video. Alerts are sent to the ASU community and include life-threatening situations such as a major fire or an armed suspect on campus, are sent via these methods:
ASU LiveSafe mobile app.
Email to all ASU student, faculty and staff accounts.
Text message using the mobile phone numbers listed on your My ASU profile.
More than 1,000 student clubs and organizations provide an opportunity for every student to become involved. ASU clubs gather communities around sports, culture, academics, advocacy and more. There are thousands of students involved in organizations ranging from entrepreneurial groups to dance teams and more.
Sun Devil Dining offers quality, value, variety and convenience with over 50 dining locations including dining halls, fast casual restaurants, cafes and on-campus markets.
Each campus offers students an all-you-care-to-eat dining option featuring everything from vegetarian to hot-off-the-grill comfort foods. With extended hours, quick snacks and plenty of outlets to recharge your laptop, we make delicious, quality food super convenient.
Sun Devils bleed maroon and gold and cheer for ASU at every opportunity.
School mascots change and evolve to capture the spirit, pride and tradition of the institution. Before Sparky, ASU’s mascot was a bulldog from 1922 to 1946. Originally designed as a logo by artist and former Disney® employee Berk Anthony in the late 1940s, Sparky made his debut as a mascot in 1951. His costume was created and portrayed by ASU student Dick Jacobs, who performed stunts that may be considered dangerous today. After a few costume updates to keep with the times, today’s beloved Sparky the Sun Devil is recognized across the country and can be seen stomping the opposing team’s bus before each football game and performing a push-up for every point scored after a touchdown.
Students, faculty and staff wear gold every Friday as an expression of Sun Devil spirit and pride.
A 17-year tradition, Devils in Disguise is the largest student-led day of service at ASU, with clubs and organizations hosting a variety of service projects throughout the community.