Washington State University vs Seattle University

The Pullman campus of Washington State University is 620 acres (2.5 km2) and is in the Palouse region. 

Seattle University has a 50-acre (200,000 m2) campus in the city's First Hill neighborhood, east of downtown Seattle.

WSU is a residential campus. Many freshmen live in residence halls, while some live in fraternity and sorority houses or in off-campus housing. A number of the residence halls are co-ed, but there are single-gender living environments as well as a variety of other living options that include age-restricted housing, a mix of domestic and international students, and a global learning community. The university has the 160,000-square-foot (15,000 m2) Student Recreation Center (SRC), which was the largest student recreation center in the United States when it was opened in 2001.[50] The SRC contains a 1?8-mile (0.2 km) elevated indoor track, four basketball courts, two volleyball courts, roller hockey rink, four racquetball courts, swimming pool, 50-person jacuzzi, free weights, weight machines, cardio equipment, exercise instruction rooms, outdoor sand volleyball courts, and a low to high ropes course. The campus also has several other basketball courts, dance rooms, a climbing wall, and the Outdoor Recreation Center where students can check out equipment or register for various events and trips. There are also more than 300 registered student organisations (RSOs) that cover many interests. Washington State University is a member of the Pac-12 Conference. The school's mascot is "Butch T. Cougar" and the school's colors are crimson and gray. Varsity athletics include men's baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, and track and field, as well as women's basketball, cross country, golf, rowing, soccer, swimming, volleyball, tennis, and track and field. 
 

At Seattle U, student life is not one-dimensional—it’s about mind, body and spirit. The university’s Jesuit mission focuses on educating the whole person, which means you will learn and grow inside and outside the classroom, as it form leaders for a just and humane world. And the setting in the heart of Seattle means you can explore all the culture, arts and economic opportunities that a world-class city offers. Living on campus is a vital component of a student's educational journey at Seattle University, where you can develop your own Redhawk community. In the heart of a thriving city, the university is committed to providing cost-effective housing options as well as a safe and welcoming environment. University Recreation inspires, educates, and empowers the Seattle University community to live happier, healthier, more successful lives. A wide variety of facilities are available for UREC members including outdoor tennis courts, two basketball courts, outdoor and indoor multi-use turf fields, racquetball courts, functional exercise studio, cardio floor, strength floor, gender neutral restrooms and both wet and dry locker rooms. Seattle University provides academic services designed to complement your education and help with your immersion into university life. You’ll find all of the offices are unified in our support of you, each of the university staff dedicated to helping you soar.

Patt Murray (US Senator), Patrick F. McManus (Writer), Gary Larson (Cartoonist), Willian Julius Willson (Sociologist), Laurence J. Peter (educator)

Mohamed Alabbar, founder and Chairman of Emaar Properties, known for large-scale projects such as Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world
Yousef Al-Obaidly, CEO of beIN Media Group
Chad Anderson (BA), CEO of Space Angels

Madeline Ashby (2005), science fiction writer; author of Company Town
Johnny Horton, country singer and songwriter.
Quincy Jones, (1951, attended), record producer, songwriter, conductor, and arranger