Comments added to evaluations
March 14, 2001
But results of instructor and course surveys will still be kept secret
Category: Campus News
Page 103/107
Biz student starts RyeSAC talks
March 14, 2001
Judy Okten has organized forums for students who want results
Students fight dirty cans
March 14, 2001
Nursing majors use class project to research health risks in Ryerson’s bathrooms
Rye picks firm to build campus centre
March 14, 2001
Carruthers Shaw Architects chosen for its student-friendly vision and experience at other schools
Technology reprograms the classroom
March 14, 2001
With courses on-line and laptops on the way, Ryerson takes a big step toward a digital campus
Administration and students to meet over fashion show fee
March 14, 2001
V.p. Linda Grayson will discuss $2,500 theatre rental fee with Mass Exodus organizers, but no profs allowed at the table
Ryerson buys Gerrard St. building
March 14, 2001
By News Team Ryerson has close a $.156 million deal to purchase the building at 111 Gerrard St. E. Director of campus planning Ian Hamilton said the purchase is part of the university’s plan to “intensify its presence within the campus boundaries. But the school has no idea what it wants to do with the […]
Free Stars to fall on campus
March 14, 2001
By Kevin Ritchie Students will be picking up free copies of The Toronto Star on campus before the end of the school year. Last week, Ryerson announced it will be entering into the Star’s campus readership program starting on Wednesday morning, March 28. As many as 1,500 Stars will be dropped on 10 racks throughout […]
Pakistani group struggles to unite
March 7, 2001
Infighting threatens new cultural club
Club gives cash for quake relief
March 7, 2001
Latin students raise $1,000 to help El Salvador recover
On-line voting for board of governors causes a stir
March 7, 2001
The board of governors will hold its next election on the Internet to make the vote more accessible, but the plan is drawing loud criticism from RyeSAC.
Researchers warn about dangers of corporate cash
March 7, 2001
University scientists and researchers are being forced to compromise their ethics because of the competition for cash from corporate sponsors rather than being able to rely on government funds, warned a University of Manitoba professor speaking at Ryerson last Friday.
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