Activists scrap D.C protest
September 19, 2001
By Amy Bourne Terrorist attacks in the United States only increase the need for demonstrations for social justice, says Alex Lisman, v.p. education at Ryerson.
Year: 2001
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Jewish Student leaders urge tolerance
September 19, 2001
By Rachel Younglai & Siri Agrell As students from all backgrounds struggle to make sense of last week’s terrorist attacks, leaders of the campus Jewish community are urging racial tolerance.
Waiting for History to unfold
September 19, 2001
By Siri Agrell Ryerson history professor Arne Kislenko brings context to conflict “Those who ignore the past are doomed to repeat it.” This popular saying hangs over last week’s terrorist attacks on the U.S. as people struggle to put meaning to the horror unfolding before them. What lessons of history have been ignored that we […]
‘I’m fine. I watched the whole thing’
September 19, 2001
By Sutton Eaves Rye journalism students witness attack on NYC first hand – the United States’ darkest hour Kareen Madian had just crossed the George Washington bridge out of New York City and into New Jersey last Tuesday morning when she heard the news. The CNBC intern was sitting beside her producer about 9 a.m. […]
Local Activists stay focused
September 19, 2001
By Amy Bourne Terrorist attacks and threats of war weren’t enough to stop Ryerson activists from meeting last Wednesday, said RyeSAC’s v.p. education.
Smoking law blocks minors from school pub
September 19, 2001
By Julie Williamson A city smoking bylaw has forced Ryerson’s pub to temporarily close its doors to underage students.
City to tear up street near campus
September 19, 2001
By Wojtek Dabrowski Driving and walking on Yonge Street could get a little more hectic over the nest few months as the city rips up tons of concrete and pavement during a massive repair project.
Ryerson Student awaits father’s call
September 19, 2001
By Sutton Eaves Unlike most, the sight of fresh flowers scattered throughout her front yard doesn’t bring a smile to Erica Basnicki’s face. Instead, it is an ironic reminder of her father’s disappearance and presumed death, and her family’s heartache.
Quebec protest benefit cd is a gas
September 19, 2001
By Colin Hunter Ever since Elvis first waggled his hips on national television, young idealists have clung to the nation that rock and roll has the power to change the world. Most of the time, sadly, they’ve been wrong. But the makers of gased, a two-disc compilation released last Tuesday on RAM Recordings, are determined […]
Food Fair makes vegging out cheap, fun and easy
September 19, 2001
By Amanda Factor Milling about the Harbourfront like suburban shoppers in a warehouse-sized supermarket, vegetarians were in heaven as they grazed on meatless dishes from around the world.
Ryerson grad strips Frank mag bare
September 12, 2001
By Kevin Ritchie Rick Caine and Debbie Melnyk could be walking into a lion’s den. Thousands of journalists will attend the Toronto International Film Festival and several of them likely have a bone to pick with Frank magazine – Canada’s only member of the muckraking press and subject of the couple’s new film, The Frank […]
Mandela, Goodall to get Rye degrees
September 12, 2001
By Sutton Eaves Ryerson is awaiting confirmation that former South African president and human rights activist Nelson Mandela will come to the school in November to receive honorary degree.
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