Archived News Stories - 2005
REGIS UNIVERSITY LEADS THE WAY IN SUICIDE PREVENTION |
DENVER, Dec 13 - Regis University’s Behavioral Health Program has been awarded a grant for research into depression and the warning signs of troubled students. |
DENVER, Dec 13 - Regis University will graduate 769 graduate and undergraduate students during its Winter Commencement Ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday, December 17, in Hall A of the Colorado Convention Center. |
DENVER, Nov 29 - Medieval and Renaissance music will be the focus of Regis University's Collegium Musicum's winter concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 30. |
DENVER, Nov 10 - Father Woody Wrap Party for the Homeless will be noon to 5 p.m. Saturday November 19, in the Student Center at Regis University. |
DENVER, Nov 3 - As World War II generation ages, Regis University provides a unique way to bridge the gap between the current generation and the World War II generation: Music. Students from Regis University will join World War II Veterans and their families for a big band dance on Saturday, November 5. |
DENVER, Nov 3 - An exhibit of the art of Regis faculty members – renowned local artists – is now open in the new O’Sullivan Art Gallery on Regis’ Lowell campus. |
DENVER, Oct 12 - This fall, the Regis University Department of Fine and Performing Arts Music program is offering the Denver community a chance to enjoy music not always readily available locally, and at no charge. |
DENVER, Oct 4 - Sculpture of jesuit poet Gerard Manley Hopkins, S.J., has been installed on the Lowell campus and will be dedicated October 14. |
DENVER, Sept 30 - There will be a presentation and discussion, 3:30-5 p.m. October 20, with Rev. Canon Naim Ateek, about “Peacemaking, Dehumanization, Disengagement and Divestment: The Challenges of Peacemaking in Palestine/Israel.” |
DENVER, Sept 22 - This fall, Regis University’s “Catholicism in the Modern World” speaker series will feature nationally renowned speakers discussing a variety of topics, from religious themes in Hollywood to stem cell research to the nonviolence movement. The series is open to the public and there is no charge to attend. |