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Directions for Correspondence Prospective college students should write to the following departments for information concerning the different aspects of college life. The post office address is: Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington 99202. Tele­ phone: (509) 328-4220. Director of Admissions: admission, school publications, application forms, academic matters, counseling, student life. Associate Dean of College of Arts and Sciences: information on transfer of credits. Dean of Students: housing information. Registrar: student records. Placement Office: part-time employment. Director of Alumni Affairs: alumni affairs. Treasurer: business affairs, student accounts. Financial Aid Office: scholarship and loan inquiries. Director of Honors Program: information and scholarship inquiries for Honors. Spokane Coordinator, Gonzaga-in-Florence: inquiries about a year of study in Italy. Director, Summer Sessions: inquiries about summer study. Directions for Visitors Visitors are welcome to the campus. The administrative offices, which are located in the Administration Building, are open Monday through Fri­ day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visitors coming on specific business should make advance appointments with the office concerned. General Information The University Gonzaga University is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded and sponsored by members of the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits) and open to men and women of all faiths. As a center in which professors and students pursue the intellectual life, it considers itself both as a trust and as a quest for wisdom. It provides the opportunity for men and women to participate in both of these aspects of education, in cultural and techno­ logical fields, so that those who enter Gonzaga may take their places in society aware of what they are, and thereby able to advance human development in their own individual ways. Gonzaga proposes to accomplish these objectives in the following manner: (i) By a shared effort to understand those matters which are of prime importance to all men: their own nature and destiny, their relation­ ship to other men, to other things, and to God. (2) By offering specialized training in particular fields of human endeavor, both cultural and technological. (3) By providing facilities for learned men who wish to carry on research and extend the frontiers of knowledge. (4) By fostering a community of scholars, teachers, and students, sharing their quest of knowledge and their common concerns. (5) By dedicated service to the larger community in which the Uni­ versity is located. The University has nine academic divisions. On the main campus in Spokane are the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Ad­ ministration, the School of Education, the School of Engineering, the Graduate School, and the School of Law. The School of Philosophy and Letters has two divisions: the collegiate division at Bea House on the main campus, and the Novitiate division at Sheridan, Oregon. Gonzaga-in- Florence is an overseas division of the University. History As an outgrowth of 40 years of pioneer missionary efforts to bring civilization, culture, and Christianity to the Pacific Northwest, Father Joseph M. Cataldo, S.J., initiated plans to build a mission school in Spo­ kane. Out of the vision and courage of the early Jesuits, Gonzaga College became a reality and admitted its first class in 1887.
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