Event Calendar

All exhibitions and events in the O'Sullivan Art Gallery are free and open to the public.

The O'Sullivan Art Gallery features the work of locally and nationally recognized artists, and has a reputation among artists as a place where their work will be studied and appreciated by students, art critics, other artists, and the general public. Exhibitions and performances at the Gallery all have a lecture/demonstration component, providing genuine dialog between the artist and audience. The setting for this interaction is intimate and informal, encouraging audience participation with questions and discussions. The O'Sullivan Art Gallery is a genuine forum for the celebration of art and ideas in the Jesuit tradition of discussion, learning, and putting theory into practice.

For More Information visit O'Sullivan Art Gallery

Location: O'Sullivan Art Gallery

The Sustainability Committee will be hosting a table in the Student Center with information about their cause and upcoming events and opportunities. Please stop by!

For more information please contact Jack Bradley at bradl406@regis.edu.

Location: Student Center Lower Lobby A

Location: Student Center Lower Lobby B

Location: Baseball Field

For more information: Mass & Ministry

For further information and questions please contact Susan Arbo at 303-458-4115 or email at sarbo@regis.edu

Location: St. John Francis Regis Chapel

Location: Baseball Field

Transformation Not Incarceration

Nobel Peace laureate Rigoberta Menchú Tum, a woman who has dedicated her life to social justice issues and protecting the human rights of indigenous people in her native Guatemala and around the globe, will speak March 15 at Regis University. The public is invited to attend her powerful talk, “Transformation Not Incarceration.” This powerful event will bring attention to the youth incarceration crisis in the United States and launch a broader dialogue about the different effects incarceration has in the lives of young people worldwide.

The talk will begin at 6 p.m. in the St. John Francis Regis Chapel. This special event has been organized by the Institute on the Common Good in partnership with PeaceJam and the Center for Juvenile Justice.

Rigoberta’s efforts for simple and basic human rights for the indigenous and aboriginal Indians of Guatemala has established her as one of the premier advocates of peace. Her work has gained international attention, helping to improve human rights and make history. In 1992, Menchu was the first indigenous and youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. She selflessly used the $1.2 million prize to erect an organization in her father's name, whose mission is to fight for human rights, declaring, “This award acknowledges my peoples sufferings and lets people know that a change will occur.”

Chapel Contact

For further information and questions please contact Susan Arbo at 303-458-4115 or email at sarbo@regis.edu


St. John Francis Regis Chapel Website

Mass & Ministry

Location: St. John Francis Regis Chapel