On Friday's, students across ASU's campuses wear what color?
Gold. Students wearing gold on Friday's also have a chance to win awesome prizes such as MacBook Pros, AirPods, iPads, bookstore gift cards and more!
Which presidential candidate spoke at ASU's Tempe campus in 2007?
Former President Barack Obama.
What is the name of ASU's student section?
The Inferno. ASU’s student section turns up the heat at our athletic events. A sea of gold, students stay on their feet cheering on the Sun Devils until the game is over.
True or false. You can find snakes on ASU's campus.
True! Located in the halls of the Life Sciences A-wing is a living collection of Arizona native reptiles that include several species of rattlesnakes and Gila Monsters. Take a self-guided tour through the halls to view the many living snakes and reptiles of Arizona.
True or False. Sparky was designed by Walt Disney Studios?
False. Sparky was created by artist Berk Anthony. Anthony did work as an artist at Disney Studios in the late 1930s and early 1940s, but was not there when he first designed our playful imp.
What is ASU's oldest tradition?
Lantern Walk. Honoring a century-old tradition, Sun Devils carry lanterns to the top of “A” mountain on the night before Homecoming to hear speakers and enjoy community, spirit and Sun Devil pride.
ASU and U of A hold the oldest intercollegiate rivalry trophy in NCAA college football history that has been passed back and forth since 1899. What is its name?
The Territorial Championship Cup. Honoring the football rivalry between Arizona State University and the University of Arizona, Territorial Cup refers to when Arizona was a U.S. territory.
How can students earn front row tickets for sporting events?
We camp outside of Desert Financial Arena, or formerly known as Wells Fargo Arena. Students will sleep outside of the arena the night before the big game to secure front row tickets.
One of ASU's largest traditions, Whitewash the A, was recently renamed. What is its new name?
Echo from the Buttes. Every year since the early 1930s, students hike “A” Mountain to paint the coveted letter, indicating the beginning of another school year.