Sunday August 1, 2010
Organizing committee members Tara Prentice and Michelle Zhao at RBF luncheon. Courtesy of Chris Fernando.
On the second day of the conference, Ryerson students had the chance to listen to a panel discussion between four CEOs from four different corporations; Nadir Mohamed Rogers Communications Inc. Tim Hockey, from TD Financial, Larry Rosen Harry Rosen Inc. and Bill Thomas from KPMG.
In an increasingly globalized world, many university students are feeling the urge to have a first-hand experience outside their native land.
On the third and final day of The Ted Rogers Memorial Conference the main event was the Bay Street Simulation run by Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Ryerson.
As president-elect Toby Whitfield settles back into his VP Finance position to finish off the 2009-2010 year, former opponents share their ideas about the campaign, where money will end up, and the future of the RSU.
Ryerson University’s accounting students placed first in the 2nd annual 2010 ACHIEVE case competition, which took place Feb. 12 at the Ted Rogers School of Management.
Celebrating its fifth anniversary, Connect IT has grown from a small campus event to one of Canada’s largest student-run Technology Management conferences. With primary goals to expose students to professionals in the fields of business technology management, the Connect IT 2010 conference did that and much more.
Come out on March 17th from 10am-7pm and check out the Commerce Café! Free coffee and food, giveaways and prizes!
he video, filmed and uploaded by U of T student Antonin Mongeau, depicts Whitfield pacing in front of a wall of posters, before cutting to a shot of crumpled EFUT French Club posters
RCS election regulations level the playing field by banning the use of social media and more
Binding arbitration not an option, says colleges. – Danielle Webb – CUP Ontario Bureau Chief
President Sheldon Levy’s Master Plan skates forward with Ryerson’s acquisition of the Maple Leaf Gardens
A widely disputed position with the Ryerson Commerce Society comes with many benefits
Economists and thinkers converge at Ryerson to discuss the future of global economies, including India and China
The Ryerson Commerce Society only has good news for their students at the semi-annual meeting.
How a few ideas could have dramatically changed the Toronto skyline.
Meet the one and only, Dr. Alan Carsrud.
Companies pay to recruit at Ryerson.
The success of new campus group proves it’s about time the university discussed violence against women.