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Gonzaga University

Coordinates: 47°40′02″N 117°24′08″W / 47.66721°N 117.40235°W / 47.66721; -117.40235
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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Foleylibrarian (talk | contribs) at 21:38, 6 October 2010 (this section of the wiki has been researched and populated by students as a way to connect with the university's various departments and programs). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Gonzaga University
File:Gonzaga U Seal.png
MottoAd Majorem Dei Gloriam
(For the greater glory of God)
TypePrivate
Established1887
AffiliationRoman Catholic (Jesuit)
PresidentDr. Thayne McCulloh
Academic staff
364
Undergraduates4,729
Postgraduates2,908
Location, ,
ConferenceWest Coast Conference
ColorsBlue and White   
NicknameBulldogs, Zags
MascotSpike the Bulldog
Websitewww.gonzaga.edu
File:GUSignature.PNG

Gonzaga University is a private Catholic university located in Spokane, Washington, United States. Founded in 1887 by the Society of Jesus, it is one of 28 member institutions of the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities and is named after the young Jesuit saint, Aloysius Gonzaga. The campus houses 105 buildings across 131 acres (437,000 m²) of grassland along the Spokane River, in a residential setting half a mile (800 m) from downtown Spokane. The university was founded by Father Joseph Cataldo, SJ, an Italian-born priest and missionary who wished to create a Catholic school in the Pacific Northwest for local Native Americans.[1]

Curriculum

The main entrance to College Hall

Gonzaga's liberal arts tradition lies in its core curriculum, which integrates philosophy, religious studies, mathematics, literature, natural and social sciences, and extensive writing in each major discipline. Gonzaga offers studies in 92 fields and 26 graduate programs. In addition, Gonzaga offers programs in preparation for professional schools in business, education, engineering, dentistry, divinity/theology, law, medicine, nursing and veterinary medicine. Gonzaga also sponsors an Army ROTC program which prepares students to become commissioned officers upon graduation. Additionally, Gonzaga University partners with Bishop White Seminary, located next to the campus, to prepare Catholic Seminarians for the priesthood.[2] Students may study abroad at Gonzaga's campus in Florence, Italy, or at other programs in Australia, Benin, British West Indies, China, Costa Rica, England, France, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Spain and Zambia.[3]

Law School

Gonzaga University School of Law, established in 1912, is one of three law schools in Washington. According to U.S. News & World Report, GU Law currently ranks in the top 100 law schools in the U.S.[1] The law school has produced prominent alumni, including three of the nine current Washington Supreme Court justices, both U.S. Attorneys for Washington's two federal district courts, and the Governor of Washington Christine Gregoire (all as of 2009).

Visiting Writers Series

Gonzaga University’s Annual Reading Series is sponsored by the Department of English, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Academic Vice President, the Office of Intercultural Relations, the Gonzaga Student Body Association, the Faculty Speakers Committee and through a grant from Humanities Washington. In past years, writers and artists who have visited campus for the Reading Series have included Denis Johnson, Sharon Olds, Sherman Alexie, Beth Cooley, Tod Marshall, Uwen Akpan, Alexandra Fuller, Joy Harjo, Dan Butterworth and Robert Hass. This year (2010–2011), Gonzaga University is pleased to welcome Sam Green [4](October 6), Jimmy Santiago Baca (October 26), Naomi Shihab Nye (November 16), Rick Moody (March 2), and Keya Mitra [5](date TBA). All events begin at 7:30 in the Cataldo Globe Room on Gonzaga's campus and are free and open to the public.[6]

Timothy J. O'Leary, S.J. Lecture Series

The Timothy O'Leary, S.J. Lecture Series is an annual event sponsored by Gonzaga University science department which endeavors to bring prestigious scientific speakers to the university. This event was named after father Timothy O’Leary, S.J. a former student and professor of chemistry at Gonzaga. This event has run continuously since 1992 and includes two presentations – one for the general public and one for science majors the following day.

Libraries On Campus

Foley Center Library is the main graduate and undergraduate library for Gonzaga University. Chastek Law Library primarily serves Gonzaga University School of Law.


Center for Global Engagement

The center for Global engagement is a new program at Gonzaga. Since the university has an extensive international presence it provides many programs in which the students can get involved with the international community. Some aspects of the Center for Global Engagement are MA/TESL, The Peace Corps, and the study abroad programs.

English as a Second Language In the ESL program, students are required to take a placement test that determines the difficulty of the class that they will be enrolled in. Classes are required to meet five days a week and they teach reading, writing, vocabulary, speaking and English development. The ESL Program at Gonzaga seeks to provide international students with the resources and opportunities to get a first rate education, as well as graduate from Gonzaga with a competency in the English language.[7]

The Peace Corps (PCMI MA/TESL) The Peace Corps program consists of the masters program for graduate students and the MA/TESL and Peace Corps MI. The program is four semesters long including summer, as well as twenty-seven months of Peace Corps service. Applicants must have a competency in a language other than English. Since this is a graduate program, applicants are required to have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an average cumulative GPA of 3.0. This is a joint program with the Peace Corps in which students get the opportunity to teach English as a Second Language, as well as studies in culture and language. Students in the Peace Corps will also complete a degree within their time in the Peace Corps.[8]

Study Abroad Gonzaga has numerous study abroad locations all over the world including; Australia, Benin, China, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, England, France, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, The Netherlands, Scotland, Spain, Taiwan, Turks, Zambia and the Gonzaga campus in Florence, Italy.[9][10]

Statistics

The 2009-10 operating budget is $206.6 million, with an annual payroll of $71.9 million. Average class size is 23, and there are 364 employed faculty, and 11:1 Student/Faculty ratio. There are 38 Jesuits on campus, 24 employed by the University. There are 648 non-faculty employees. Overall, enrollment in 2009-10 was 7,682 (4,729 undergraduate) students.[11] The university ranks third in the U.S. News & World Report rankings for Universities-Master's in the West.[12]

Lake Arthur in the Fall with the Law School visible in the background

Debate

For over 100 years Gonzaga University has sponsored a competitive program in collegiate policy debate. Their debate squad typically has 10-14 debaters who compete in policy debate through the national and regional NDT/CEDA circuits. Gonzaga’s debate season runs from September to April during which they participate in 12-15[13] tournaments a year. Their schedule regularly includes Kentucky, Wake Forest, Harvard, USC, Northwestern, Cal, CEDA Nationals and the NDT. The team has four full-time coaches, led by Glen Frappier. Notable alumni of our program include former Speaker of the House Tom Foley and the former President of Gonzaga, Father Robert Spitzer, S.J.[14]

Mock Trial

Gonzaga University Mock Trial is a highly competitive political law club. Mock Trial members are usually undergraduate students, majoring in many different areas of subject, who are looking to experience the American Judicial System.[15] Students in this club are given a case and they “mock” a political situation, pretending to be attorneys and witnesses. This club competes with over 600 other universities and institutions nationally and has attended the Grand National Tournament 13 times consecutively. Currently, the Gonzaga Mock Trial holds the title of Regional Champion and 9th Place National Champion. In order to become a member, students must go through a rigorous try-out process where they are chosen to be on different teams. On average, there are 21-24 students who participate in Mock Trial each year.[16]

Campus Art

Gonzaga University is host to many unique historical pieces of artwork. For example, a wide range of statues located around campus gives visitors and students alike a taste of the Gonzaga culture. Statues of St. Ignatius, St. Joseph, Bing Crosby and St. Aloysius are among the most notable religious landmarks on campus. Some lesser-known statues include Father Dussault and the pierced hand of Christ. With a plethora of statues, Gonzaga truly embraces both artistic and religious values.[17]

Jundt Fall Exhibit

Gonzaga University offers the invitational exhibit, “Drawn the Wall,” every three years in the Jundt Art Museum, located on the university’s main campus. This exhibit features five well-known Inland Northwest artists all of whom present an original work on 11 ½-by-8-foot moveable museum wall. Each artist spends two weeks at the museum, during which time they create an original piece of art according to a common theme. For example, artists selected to participate in 2010’s “Drawn to the IV” were asked to find workable solutions to large scale drawings and to the constraints of working in a “common” environment. In a unique fashion, the drawings present in the exhibit are removed and painted over when the exhibit ends, and the walls upon which the drawings once resided are return to their normal use as gallery partitions. ”Drawn to the Wall IV” features the distinct talents of Michael Horswill,[18] Louise Kodis,[19] Ken Spiering,[20][21] Carolyn Stephens, and Gordon Wilson.[22][23][24]

Athletics

File:GonzagaBulldogs.png

Gonzaga University, whose official mascot is the Bulldog and whose players are nicknamed the Zags, is part of the NCAA Division I West Coast Conference. Its men's basketball team, which did not make its first appearance in the NCAA tournament until 1995 (more than a decade after NBA Hall of Fame player and Gonzaga alum John Stockton graduated), has become nationally prominent since making the regional finals of the NCAA tournament ("Elite Eight") in 1999, re-appearing in the tournament every year since.

Gonzaga University basketball games are held in the McCarthey Athletic Center, in which the men's basketball team has won over 90 percent of its games. The men's team often plays high-profile non-conference games at the Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena near downtown Spokane, in addition to the annual Comcast Battle in Seattle game held at KeyArena in Seattle.

Two of Gonzaga's most recent notable athletes are basketball players; former center Ronny Turiaf (now playing captain for the Golden State Warriors) and third overall 2006 NBA Draft pick and Los Angeles Laker Adam Morrison (who was selected by the Charlotte Bobcats), regarded for his likeness to Hall of Famer Larry Bird. Head coach Mark Few was the West Coast Conference coach of the year from 2001 to 2006, and again in 2008]. Few became the head coach in the summer of 1999, following the departure of Dan Monson to Minnesota.

Like some other smaller colleges, Gonzaga's football program ended in the Fall of 1941, just before the U.S. entry into World War II, but not before producing two Pro Football Hall of Famers: Tony Canadeo '41 of the Green Bay Packers, and Ray Flaherty '26, head coach of the Washington Redskins. In addition, Flaherty recruited former Bulldog football stars, Ed Justice, George "Automatic" Karamatic and Max Krause to play in the Redskin backfield. Gonzaga football ended due to declining enrollment of young male athletes[citation needed]. Efforts to restart the program in 1946 were unsuccessful, and the football stadium was razed in 1949.

Gonzaga University also has an Army ROTC Ranger Challenge team which has won 15 championships in the last 16 years, and is a multiple winner of the Douglas MacArthur Award, given annually to the best Army ROTC program in the Western United States.[25] [26]

Women's Basketball

While men’s basketball at Gonzaga is huge, there are several other varsity athletics programs. The Ladies basketball season of 2010 was incredibly successful.[27] They not only made it to the NCAA tournament but advanced to the sweet sixteen before getting knocked out by Xavier[28]

Women's Golf

Though not know very well, Women’s Golf at Gonzaga has made an impact. Rachel Sibbitt was named All WCC Women’s Golf Team.[29] The team is small, made of only eight players for the 2010 season, but has won many awards. These eight players are made up of two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. Brad Rickel, is now in his fourth year of coaching at Gonzaga University.[30][31] Unlike most NCAA Division 1 sports, Gonzaga Women play golf year round. They are known for their die hard spirit and go get’em attitude.

Intramurals

Gonzaga University offers a multitude of intramural and club sports for each season, open to all students, and over 72% of the student population participates. Through intramural sports, students compete against fellow students. Gonzaga offers various levels ranging from A to D, with D being the lowest level. In the fall Gonzaga offers golf, soccer, flag football, volleyball, dodge ball, 3-on-3 basketball, badminton and various tournaments. In the winter soccer, frisbee, volleyball, pickle ball, bench press competition, and handball tournaments are offered. During the spring softball, spring triathlon, and home run derbies are offered.[32] For a complete list of sports and times visit the official Gonzaga University website.[33]

McCarthey Athletic Center

McCarthey Athletic Center is home to Gonzaga’s men’s and women’s basketball teams. The basketball teams had competed for 35 years in the Charlotte Y. Martin Centre. After nearly $25 million dollars spent on construction, the McCarthy Athletic Center opened in November 2004.[34][35]

Student Services

Unity Multicultural Education Center

The Unity Multicultural Education Center (UMEC) is an organization at Gonzaga University that promotes a more inclusive community based on trust, honor, and respect by promoting fair, equitable, and just treatment of all cultures and all members of the Gonzaga community via educational programming and presentations, activities and events. UMEC offers three key programs that help students with a multicultural background transition into the Gonzaga community: Summer BRIDGE, LEADS, and Multi-Cultural HONOR SOCIETY. UMEC also houses the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Resource Center LGBT.[36]

Gonzaga's Health Center

Gonzaga University offers an on-campus physician’s office staffed with a MD, a nurse practitioner, and registered nurses at the Health Center. The focus of the health center is to provide health education and medical care so that students can quickly return to their academic life. They promote personal responsibility for wellness and all health concerns are confidential. Services available include treatment of minor illnesses and injury, wellness information, health counseling, and minor surgical procedures.[37][38]

Student Wellness Center

The goal of the Student Wellness Center is to promote the health and wellbeing of students and reduce risks specifically towards alcohol and other drugs.[39] The center provides many resources that include:

BASICS Brief Alcohol Screening and Intervention for College Students (BASICS) is designed for students who drink alcohol heavily or have experienced the negative consequences of alcohol-related problems. This is an evidence based model program that has demonstrated a reduction in drinking in college students who drink heavily. BASICS is designed to help students make less risky decisions about their use of alcohol. This program encourages protective behaviors, and involves discussion of accidents, violence, sexual assault, sleep loss, and poor academic performance.[40]

Green Dot A program advancing visible, active intolerance of violence.

The PAD: Programs After Dark The PAD’s mission is to provide a safe and fun environment for alternative late-night entertainment for Gonzaga students. Four students are employed by the Student Wellness Resource Center to plan and host these events. The PAD, with support from many other GU organizations and clubs, typically holds three or four large events and four or five smaller events per semester. Many of these events are collaborative projects with the Resident Assistants and many student clubs. The majority of these programs operate after dark on Thursday, Friday or Saturday nights.[41]

Men's Violence Prevention The Men's Violence Prevention Group is the first group on campus dealing solely with Men's Violence Prevention, which we believe is essential to successfully fighting the destructive force of violence against women.[42]

Disability Resources, Education & Access Management

Gonzaga University offers an organization called Disability Resources, Education and Access Management (DREAM). They are dedicated to facilitating and co-creating a welcoming and equal opportunity environment for persons with disabilities. It determines appropriate accommodations for enrollment, classroom accommodations, alternative media, adaptive technology, alternative testing, and student life.[43][44]

University Ministry

University Ministry's mission is to support the faith development of all students, regardless of religious affiliation and tradition. In particular, they provide resources for spiritual growth and fellowship through retreats, service projects, liturgies, music ministry, Christian Life Communities (CLCs), Theology on Tap, spiritual direction and residence hall programs. These activities offer students a more mature understanding of Gonzaga's Jesuit and Catholic identity as well as a deeper respect for other religious traditions.[45]

Student Organizations

Gonzaga Student Body Association (GSBA)

Gonzaga Student Body Association, is in charge of the clubs and activities on campus.[46] Elections for offices such as President, Vice President, and Senator take place annually during the fall. The elected officers meet weekly and create legislation to better serve the Gonzaga community. This group of students vote and decide on new club proposals and act as visible representatives of their class. GAB (the Gonzaga Activities Board) is a branch of GSBA that organizes special events outside of the classroom and their mission is to help support the Jesuit philosophy of developing the total self. They coordinate activities such as lectures, weekly music events, and Welcome Week. This October 2010, GAB is bringing R&B artist Jay Sean to perform at Gonzaga.[47][48]

Knights and Setons

The Knights and Setons are Gonzaga’s sophomore service clubs that are made up of 60 sophomores (30 men make up the Knights, and 30 women make up the women). Every year, the Knights and Setons raise money for a charity of their choice, their most successful fund raiser being the charity ball held every fall. They do charity work all over the university and are involved in events such as New Student Orientation and Graduation. The Knights and Setons manage an Escort Desk in the lobby of the Foley Library.[49][50]

360° panorama on the campus of Gonzaga University as seen on an August evening
File:Gonzaga bulletin newspapers (cropped).JPG
A selection of Bulletins, Fall 2002 to Fall 2006

Goings On Around Campus

To find things going on on campus, a common source for students is to use Facebook. Many organizations on campus have Facebook pages students can follow.[51][52][53][54][55][56][57]


Additionally, the activities and event page lists a “This Week at GU” calendar weekly.[58] Around campus students have the opportunity to see events through the graffiti wall, which is also now available online,[59] the activities board outside of Crosby and fliers found throughout the buildings on campus.

The Wall

Gonzaga University defines ’The Wall’ as "a long wall between College Hall and Crosby run by GSBA and used by the GU community to post messages about upcoming events”.[60] The Wall was originally put up in the 1960s to keep people from driving on the De Smet lawn and soon after became a quirky characteristic of Gonzaga. Each week, The Wall is covered with a white coat of paint, and clubs or organizations spray-paint news and events on an empty space, in which they request ahead of time. Requests to post information on the wall are sent via Email to GSBA.[61] Each club or organization is charged a fee of $5 per week for their usage of the wall. Clubs and organizations must adhere to the university Ethos Statement and restrictions set forth by the GSBA. In May of 2009, The Wall expanded and became one of Gonzaga’s many online resources. The online, interactive communication forum was created and is now monitored by Gonzaga and its users.[62]

Student Publications

The Gonzaga Bulletin

The Gonzaga Bulletin is the official, weekly student newspaper of Gonzaga University. The newspaper is staffed largely by students of the journalism and broadcasting department of the university's communication arts department and managed by a faculty adviser and an advisory board which reports to the university president.

During the 1990s, the paper was recognized for its independence and excellence by the Society of Professional Journalists, winning Best Paper in the Inland Northwest Awards twice.

The Gonzaga Bulletin is designed on the 4th floor of Gonzaga's College Hall. It is printed off-site in Spokane and transported to campus for distribution.

Spires

Spires is Gonzaga's official yearbook. It details the academic year through pictures and articles. The yearbook is distributed at the beginning of each year and is free to all students. To ensure you are featured in the yearbook, get you picture taken during opening weekend or Fall Family weekend.[63]

Charter

Charter is Gonzaga's journal of scholarship and opinion. Each semester, a theme is chosen (ie : globalization) and students, staff, and faculty submit non-fiction regarding the theme.[64]

Reflection

Reflection has been published since 1960 in various forms. From its inception, Reflection has been a medium of expression and creativity for Gonzaga students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Poetry and fiction, along with other types of literature have always been the main stay of the journal. Art was not initially included in the journal, first appearing around 1967. Currently, Reflection publishes poetry, short fiction, creative non-fiction, paintings, prints, drawings, digital artwork, photographs, and ceramics in color and grayscale.[65]

One World

One World is a social justice themed journal. Students can submit their articles regarding justice issues in the local, national, or world community.[66]

Culture Shock

Culture Shock is Gonzaga's newest publication. A collection of essays, poems, and narratives; Culture Shock brings to light the experiences of adjusting (and not adjusting) to the cultural climate of Gonzaga University. Published once a year, Culture Shock is always looking for submissions from students around campus that encompass a diverse mosaic of creative, thought-provoking, and inspiring material.[67]

Follow Gonzaga

Gonzaga has a host of social networking outlets including Facebook, a Youtube channel and a Twitter, account. There also is an official news outlet for Gonzaga University that reports university news.

Campus photos


Notable Alumni

Singer Bing Crosby, former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Tom Foley, and noted writer Sherman Alexie attended Gonzaga. Renowned dental educator Arthur A. Dugoni is a 1944 Gonzaga graduate who went on to become president of the American Dental Association and served 28 years as dean of the University of the Pacific Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, renamed in his honor in 2004. Current Washington governor and the state's first female state attorney general Christine Gregoire, former Representative George Nethercutt, R-Wash., and Barbara Madsen, Mary Fairhurst and Debra Stephens of the Washington State Supreme Court are alumni of Gonzaga Law School.

Historic College Hall at Gonzaga University

Along with various other well known political figures (ranging from senators to representatives to mayors and governors) Gonzaga also has many graduates who serve as judges. Perhaps most notable among these for his success both at and after Gonzaga is Franklin D. Burgess, Gonzaga basketball's all-time career scoring leader to this day, who went on to graduate from Gonzaga Law as well and eventually became a U.S. district judge.[68]

Noted Jesuit author and theologian Fr. John Navone, SJ received his Masters in Philosophy from Gonzaga in 1956. Former Gonzaga President Fr. Robert Spitzer, SJ is a 1974 alumnus (B.B.A.) and Dean Emeritus Fr. J. Kevin Waters, SJ is an alumnus, as well (B.A., 1957, M.A. in Philosophy, 1958).

The Chad Mitchell Trio, a folk group famous in the 1960s, met at Gonzaga.[69]

Among sports figures, football players, Tony Canadeo and Max Krause; John Stockton of NBA's Utah Jazz fame; Fort Wayne Mad Ants player Dan Dickau; former Seattle Supersonic and Portland Trailblazer Richie Frahm; New York Knicks' Ronny Turiaf; New York Mets outfielder, 2004 National League Rookie of the Year, and 2009 American League All-Star Jason Bay; Minnesota Twins catcher Mike Redmond; 1945 NHL Rookie of the Year Frank McCool; MLS and U.S. international soccer player Brian Ching are all graduates. Ching now plays forward for the Houston Dynamo of Major League Soccer. NASCAR driver Chad Little is a graduate of the law school. Free agent Adam Morrison formerly of the Los Angeles Lakers left for the NBA after his junior year.

Gary Polonsky, later founding President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Ontario Institute of Technology, earned his M.A. degree at Gonzaga.

Stand-up comic, Dan Cummins, graduated from Gonzaga in 1999. He was on NBC Last Comic Standing and has his own Comedy Central Presents episode.

Barats and Bereta, a comedy team composed of Luke Barats (class of 2006) and Joe Bereta (class of 2005), formed at Gonzaga while performing with the university's improv troupe, and have enjoyed success online with their viral comedy videos posted on YouTube.[70] They signed an NBC contract in 2006 to produce comedy material for the network, and currently are looking to do a full-length feature film.[71]

Ben Ysursa (1971) Idaho, Secretary of State, Republican.

Notes and references

  1. ^ "History of Gonzaga University". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
  2. ^ Skylstad, William S. (2004-01-15). "The Bishop 333Writes". The Catholic Diocese of Spokane. Retrieved 2009-01-30. [dead link]
  3. ^ "Study Abroad". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
  4. ^ "Fantasticfiction". Fantisticfiction. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  5. ^ "Writers in the Schools". WITS. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  6. ^ "Reading Series". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  7. ^ "Gonzaga University English Language Center" (PDF). Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
  8. ^ "Gonzaga University MA/TESL & Peace Corps MI" (PDF). Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
  9. ^ "Study Abroad". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
  10. ^ "Center for Global Engagement". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-15.
  11. ^ "Facts and Figures". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
  12. ^ "Best Colleges". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved 2009-01-30. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  13. ^ "There's no debate here: Frappier loves it" (PDF). Gonzaga University SPIRIT. Retrieved 2010-09-07.
  14. ^ "Gonzaga Debate Program". Gonzaga Debate Institute. Retrieved 2010-09-07.
  15. ^ "Princeton Review". The Princeton Review. Retrieved 2010-09-13.
  16. ^ "Mock Trial Political Law Clubs". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-13.
  17. ^ "Major Campus Landmarks" (PDF). Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-09.
  18. ^ "Art Spirit". Art Spirit Website. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  19. ^ "Spokanearts.org". City of Spokane. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  20. ^ "Kenneth James Spiering". Spokane Falls Community College. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  21. ^ Ken Spiering. "Artist's Statement". Spokane Falls Community College. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  22. ^ "Faculty Whitworth University". Whitworth University. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  23. ^ "'Drawn to the Wall IV' Opens at Jundt Art Museum Sept. 7". Gonzaga News Release. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  24. ^ "Jundt Galleries". Gonzaga Website. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  25. ^ "Bulldogs Making Headlines". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
  26. ^ "Ranger Challenge". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
  27. ^ "ESPN Women's Basketball Schedule". ESPN. Retrieved 2010-09-09.
  28. ^ "Gonzaga Falls to Xavier; Ends Historic Season". Gonzaga. Retrieved 2010-09-09.
  29. ^ "Rachel Sibbitt Named To All-WCC Women's Golf Team". Gozags.com. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
  30. ^ "Spring season coaches ready to hopscotch past winter". Gonzaga. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
  31. ^ "Fallgren Ties For Second To Help Women's Golf Take Third". Gozags.com. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
  32. ^ "Intramurals". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-07.
  33. ^ "Schedules". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-07.
  34. ^ "GONZAGA Athletic Facilities". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-14.
  35. ^ "McCarthy Athletic Center will open Saturday". ESPN Men's Basketball. Retrieved 2010-09-14.
  36. ^ "Unity Multicultural Education Center (UMEC)". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  37. ^ "Health Center". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  38. ^ "Gonzaga Universtiy Health Center" (PDF). Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-09.
  39. ^ "Student Wellness Resource Center". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-10-03.
  40. ^ "Student Wellness Resource Center BASICS". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-10-03.
  41. ^ "Student Wellness Resource Center The PAD". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-10-03.
  42. ^ "Student Wellness Resource Center MVP". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-10-03.
  43. ^ "DREAM". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  44. ^ "Students Disability Resources, Education and Access Management" (PDF). DREAM. Retrieved 2010-09-09.
  45. ^ "University Ministry". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
  46. ^ "GSBA". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
  47. ^ "Gonzaga Activities Board". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
  48. ^ "Gonzaga Student Activities Board". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
  49. ^ "Knights, Setons Have a Ball Supporting Charity". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-14.
  50. ^ "Gonzaga University Orientation 2010" (PDF). Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-14.
  51. ^ "Foley Center Library on Facebook". Facebook. Retrieved 2010-09-09.
  52. ^ "HERO: A Gay-Straight Alliance". Facebook. Retrieved 2010-09-15.
  53. ^ "Facebook". Facebook.com. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
  54. ^ "Residence Hall Association on Facebook". Facebook. Retrieved 2010-10-03.
  55. ^ "Gonzaga University Career Center & Alumni Mentor Program (GAMP)". Facebook. Retrieved 2010-10-03.
  56. ^ "Gonzaga University Security-CAMPO". Facebook. Retrieved 2010-10-03.
  57. ^ "Gonzaga Bulldogs - Official Site". Facebook. Retrieved 2010-10-03.
  58. ^ "Activities and Events". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-09.
  59. ^ "ZagWall". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-10.
  60. ^ "Zag Language". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-27.
  61. ^ "Wall Policy". Gonzaga University GSBA. Retrieved 2010-09-27.
  62. ^ Jones, Sabrina. "Gonzaga's Wall Goes Virtual". Gonzaga University. Retrieved 2010-09-27.
  63. ^ "Spires". Gonzaga Website. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  64. ^ "Charter". Gonzaga Website. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  65. ^ "Reflection". Gonzaga Website. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  66. ^ "One World". Gonzaga Website. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  67. ^ "Culture Shock". Gonzaga Website. Retrieved 2010-09-08.
  68. ^ "Basketball star Frank Burgess' accomplishments only overshadowed by his success after school". The Gonzaga Bulletin. 2004-02-27. Retrieved 2009-01-30. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  69. ^ Kobluk, Mike. "Mike Kobluk". ChadMitchellTrio.com. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
  70. ^ "BaratsandBerata". BaratsandBereta. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
  71. ^ "Hitting it big: Graduates Luke Barats and Joe Bereta sign one-year contract with NBC to pursue creating comedic material". The Gonzaga Bulletin. Retrieved 2009-01-30. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)

47°40′02″N 117°24′08″W / 47.66721°N 117.40235°W / 47.66721; -117.40235