CSU In The News Archive

Ritter shares advice with CSU ‘sons and daughters’

Outlet:

December 20, 2008

He doesn’t have an official job, but he plans to figure something out once he gets there, fresh from graduation Friday night from CSU’s Warner College of Natural Resources with a degree in global tourism.

Cancer diagnostic tool moves toward market

Outlet:

December 19, 2008

Colorado State University and NeoTREX, the private enterprise arm of the university’s cancer Supercluster, have inked a license agreement with the Veterinary Diagnostic Institute of Irvine, Calif., covering a cancer detection test for dogs.

CSU gears up for garage

Outlet:

December 19, 2008

Parking on the CSU campus is going to get a little trickier in the coming months as workers close off lots on Centre Avenue to build an $18.1 million parking garage.

Iraq veteran one of about 1,800 to get CSU degree

Outlet:

December 19, 2008

Universitywide, 1,483 undergraduate and 340 graduate students will receive their diplomas today and Saturday during Colorado State University’s winter commencement ceremonies. Gov. Bill Ritter is the keynote speaker at today’s Warner College of Natural Resource’s graduation.

It’s a family affair for Ritter family

Outlet:

December 19, 2008

Ritter will graduate from CSU today with a bachelor’s degree in natural resource recreation and tourism with a double minor in Spanish and business administration.

CSU to make $1 million more cuts

Outlet:

December 18, 2008

Colorado State University interim president Tony Frank on Dec. 17 told CSU staff and students that he will trim an additional $1 million in administrative costs above those announced earlier.

CSU to open Centerra continuing education office

Outlet:

December 18, 2008

Colorado State University’s Division of Continuing Education will open a new office in the Centerra development community at Interstate 25 and U.S. Highway 34 in Loveland.

CSU to trim costs by $1 million

Outlet:

December 18, 2008

Colorado State University announced Wednesday that it will make an additional $1 million in administrative cost cuts this school year, in anticipation of budget shortfalls in 2009.