Today (Jan. 24) is National Gonzaga Day.
The university is encouraging Zags everywhere to unite in spirit and gather in person to, "celebrate all things Gonzaga."
In Spokane, there will be a celebration at 6 p.m. at the Spokane Convention Center. You can find full details here.
In the meantime, though, we want to know — are you a Zag?
Topics:
Culture,
Education
Beliefs:
Christian - Catholic
Tags:
gonzaga, national gonzaga day, zags
Tracy Simmons serves as the editor and community manager of SpokaneFAVS.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in print journalism and a master’s degree in communication.
She’s reported on religion for about a decade and has written for newspapers across New Mexico, Texas and Connecticut.
Over the y...
View Contributor Profile
Access rights for this content are currently not available for purchase.
On Sept. 21 Gonzaga University students, faculty, and staff gathered to form a human peace sign to celebrate the International Day of Peace.
The event, according to a news release, symbolized Gonzaga’s support of peace and justice around the world.
More
|
Comments (0)
One month from now Archbishop Desmond Tutu is slated to deliver the commencement address to Gonzaga University’s graduating class. A group of alumni, however, are saying he isn’t welcome and are urging administrators to withdraw their invitation to the primate.
More
|
Comments (3)
Blaine Garvin, professor of political science at Gonzaga University, will present a lecture at 7 p.m. in celebration of both Constitution Day and Gonzaga’s 125th Anniversary Celebration. The lecture is free and open to the public and will be held in the Cataldo Hall Globe Room, according to a press release.
More
|
Comments (0)
Clothes, mini-refrigerators, TV sets. College students rid themselves of a vast amount of clutter each year and Gonzaga University Housing and Residence Life is expanding its “Zagiving” program, now in its third year, to ensure more Spokane families benefit from students’ donated goods.
More
|
Comments (0)
Benedictines like to say listening is the heart of monastic life. “Listen” is the first word of the Rule of St. Benedict that we follow. Listening to God, to each other, to the head of the community are all part of what defines who we are as monastics. But if we were to be really honest we would also say that listening is very difficult. So when I saw that some Gonzaga alumni were protesting the choice of Archbishop Desmond Tutu as a commencement speaker it struck me that listening is precisely what is so lacking in public and religious discourse in our society today.
More
|
Comments (1)
May 15, 2013
May 13, 2013
May 19, 2013
Aug 28, 2012
Jan 17, 2013
The best weddings I’ve been at (either as a participant or a guest) were worship services in which a...
There is another whole story about this man. I am a Christian Pastor and I am more upset by his eth...
I don’t think it’s ever ok for a preacher to speak about politics. Much of our world’s trouble has...
I feel like people are often far more concerned about the wedding day than everything (the marriage!...
A fine answer, Rev! Babies can be a sex-killer for a lot of reasons: pain being chief among them....
You also can sign in with Facebook or Twitter if you've connected your account to them.
Add Your Comment