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Anticipating the best of Radio and T.V.

Maybe there’s a lesson to be learned from Nikki Ashworth and Tom Stanley — if you really want to host the 2002 TARAs, just convince yourself you won’t make the cut. Both did, and are likely somewhere right now memorizing scripts and being fitted for formal wear.

Finally!

After almost a year of failed concept discussions, Ryerson’s SCC building committee presents students with a final concept design of the campus student centre.

Flare honours designers

Getting your spread in Flare brings students one step closer to the real world of the fashion industry.

Remembering a teacher, mentor, friend

At the Ryerson Gallery, colleagues and former students of Douglas Clark gather, and, while sipping from glasses of cabernet, they recall the man’s life-long passion for photography.

The future of the faith

For World Youth Day 2002, Toronto will play host to young Catholics from around the globe.

Rye students aim for maximum exposure

The months of sleepless nights will finally end on April 25, when the students who produced Maximum Exposure, Ryerson’s annual image arts exhibit, can open their gallery to the public and enjoy the fruits of their labours.

Mom nurses herself back to school

The scene was too much for Shirley Alvares to witness: A husband who just lost his child during birth is forced into a crowded hospital hallway to mourn.

Piper paid at Factory Theatre’s new play

One-time Ryerson student Colleen Murphy reflects on her controversial new play, The Piper

New GM steps in at RyeSAC

Ryerson student groups and other community members receiving cash from RyeSAC will be noticing a new signature on their cheque, as RyeSAC introduces their new general manager today.

ITM programs networks for females

Insufficient numbers of women are graduating from information technology programs in Canada.

The rancid smell of victory

From the desk of the bastard editor for March 6, 2002.

Improving the image of cancer

What started as a challenge between three graduate students in 1996 could today be a potential breakthrough for cancer treatment and organ transplants.

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