Audiocassette recording of Jim Peter's interview of Andy Kufluk.

Audiocassette recordings of Jim Peter's interviewing various people.

The Eyeopener protested against the Toronto Star for the use of the name the `Eye' for their new publication. Coverage of this event was both on television and radio, October 17, 1991.

File contains transcripts, and nine cassette tapes cover the speakers from May 13-15, 1980. The series was taped by Open College.

File consists of: posters, notices, memorabilia and a cassette tape.

The 1988 Ryerson Union Fair was held Wednesday March 9, 1988 and was held in Jorgenson Hall. Included with the audio cassettes is a copy of the work order for the creation of the audiocassettes.

File contains 6 audio cassettes of the speaker series sessions:

RG 140.02.04.02.01 - "Free Trade: What Future for Canada" by Jim Turk

RG 140.02.04.01.02 - "Technological Change at Work" by Darcy Martin

RG 140.02.04.01.03 - "The Role of Unions Today" by Donna Johanson and Mary Rowles

RG 140.02.04.01.04 - "Pay Equity: Equality at Work" by Julie Davis

RG 140.02.04.01.05 - "Labour and Social Change in Nicaragua" by Ron Pellerin, Jenny Green Memorial Lecture

RG 140.02.04.01.06 - "Privatization and Contracting out - In Whose Interest?" by David Pearce

The 1987 Ryerson Union Fair was held Wednesday March 11, 1987 and was held in Jorgenson Hall and the Film and Photography building. Included with the audio cassettes is a copy of the work order for the creation of the audiocassettes.

File contains 10 audio cassettes of the speaker series sessions:

RG 140.02.04.01.01 11 am session - "Bargaining for Equality: Unions and Employment Equity" by Cindy St. Clair

RG 140.02.04.01.02 12 pm session - "Free Trade: What Future for Canada?" by Jo Surich, Ontario Federation of Labour

RG 140.02.04.01.03 1 pm session - "Occupational Health and Safety: the Hazards of Work" by Gary Cwitco, Ontario Federation of Labour

RG 140.02.04.01.04 2 pm session - "New Technology at Work: Whose progress?" by Darcy Martin, Communications Workers of Canada

RG 140.02.04.01.05 3 pm session - "Unions against Apartheid: Labour and South Africa: by Brenda Webb, Ontario Public Service Employees Union (2 cassettes)

RG 140.02.04.01.06 4 pm session - "Labour and the Media: The Gainers Strike" by Ed Seymour, United Food and Commercial Workers Union (2 cassettes)

RG 140.02.04.01.07 5 pm session - "Equal Pay for Work of Equal Value" by Irene Harris, Canadian Union of Public Employees

RG 140.02.04.01.08 5:45 pm session - "Unionizing the Professions: Recent Trends" by Kathy Viner, Association of Television Producers and Directors

Audio recordings from the 1987 and the 1988 Ryerson Union Fairs.

File contains a cassette audio recording of the grand opening of the Ryerson Athletic Centre (RAC).

File contains records on the staff "Weekend Workshop" at Clevelands House September 17 - 19, 1971. Clevelands House is located in Minett, Ontario in the Muskokas on Lake Rousseau.
The file includes copies of the information manual, correspondence, attendance lists, and audio cassettes of the proceedings:

RG 12.196.02.01 Friday night - Donald Mordell
RG 12.196.02.02 Friday night - Dr. Yates
RG 12.196.02.03 Mordell summing up
RG 12.196.02.04 Don Stone and John Eriks
RG 12.196.02.05 Brainstorming friday night and Hugh Innis
RG 12.196.02.06 Saturday AM
RG 12.196.02.07 Saturday AM
RG 12.196.02.08 Open College and Panel
RG 12.196.02.09 Friday Night
RG 12.196.02.10 Saturday AM and Saturday PM start

File includes two copies of the cassette tape of Terry Grier' forum April 27, 1989

President Claude Lajeunesse interviewed on CBC Radio, August 11, 2004 regarding the anti-Muslim hate crimes at Ryerson.

proceedings of the 1981 SCITEC conference arranged by the Ryerson Energy Centre contained on 15 audio cassettes.

This file contains photographic slides.

Student Compilation created using music from RTA students - individual or bands they are in. There was no compilation CD created in 2009.

A 15 minute skit from the CJRT program "Anything Goes" produced and performed by RTA students.

File consists of: RTA Awards Ceremony programmes; photographs of award winners from 1992-1995 and 1997; and a cassette tape from the 1974 awards event.

Audio cassette featuring interview with John Sewell and Jack Layton.

File contains cassette recording of Ryerson Archivist Claude Doucet interviewing former Ryerson Registrar Morley Finley.

Audio recording of Leona Boyd playing as a test of teh accoustic characterstics of the sound stage in the photo arts centre on Bond Street.

Audio magnetic tape of an address given by famed filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock at the University of Toronto's Convocation Hall in 1967. No other details were made available. A label on the box containing the tape provides the following title, "Alfred Hitchcock: The Master of Suspense". The date is October 13, 1967. The length is 53 minutes, 30 seconds. Mr. Sauro has provided the following background information:"Alfred Hitchcock visited Toronto as part of a multi-city tour to promote his film "Torn Curtain" because it was his 50th feature film. He was brought to Convocation Hall at the University of Toronto and the event was hosted by the Screen Directors Guild of Toronto.(then,a recently formed organization) I was there and so was CJRT-FM which, at the time, was owned by Ryerson....CJRT recorded the proceedings and subsequently edited the tape and put it on the air.

This file contains 2 cassette tapes and supplementary text of an oral history interview conducted by former Ryerson Archivist, Claude Doucet.

File consists of an audio interview of Doddie Brown conducted by Ryerson Archiviist, Claude Doucet.

This file contains audio cassettes tapes played for dictation practice by secretarial students.

Audio cassettes containing shorthand training, played in class for secretarial students to listen and take dictation.

15 audio cassettes containing short hand training.

5 audio discs containing 10 Short Hand lessons. Produced by the Ontario Ministry of Education and dictated by Howard Maclean and books: Shorterhand Drillbook One and Two

This file contains 1 cassette

File contains cassette tape of Ted Brock's interview with Allan Collier. Alan Collier painted 2 murals in Howard Kerr Hall: "The Portico of Philosophers" in East Kerr Hall; and "Technology of the World" in West Kerr Hall.

Audio recording of the Ryerson Band in 1948. The audio tape was recorded from and vinyl album version. Location of the original is unknown.

Recorded March 8, 1950.

According to Al Sauro, Ryerson pioneer and former faculty member and dean, the original Ryerson Song was written in five minutes, at the request of Principal Howard Kerr, who wanted to promote school spirit, especially during Ryerson sporting events. The Song was written in 1950. The following year, the Song was modified by both Sauro and Rennie Charles, the Song's co-writers. A new verse was written as the first verse ("Give us light...") whereas the original two verses ("RIT we will fight..." and "Long may you thrive...") and music served as refrain. It appears that the Ryerson Song may have been known mainly for its second and third verses, as the first verse is rarely referred to in documentation relating to the Song. The lyrics for the Song can be found in the "Music at Ryerson" documentation file. The instrumental rendition of the Ryerson Song, played by the Ryerson Band, was initially recorded on a 78 rpm audio disc (RG 210.5.06). It was subsequently dubbed onto contact disc in 2005 (RG 210.5.05) by John Hajdu of the Digital Media Projects Office. Documentation and descriptive information regarding the transfer process to CD are included with A. 2006-014. As well as the approimately 2 minute song, the Ryerson Band plays several jazz numbers on the reecording for a total time of 16:40.

2005 digital copies of "The Ryerson Song" and related audio material. The Ryerson Song was originally written in 1950 and first recorded onto 78 rpm audio disc. Tracks on these audio compact discs are: 1 Full 16 minute recording direct from Cassette. 2 Ryerson song from cassette. 3. Ryerson Song crackle and click removal. 4. Ryerson Song crackle and click removal plus noise reduction. 5. Ryerson Song crackle and click removal plus noise reduction and equalization.

This file contains 2 Sound Recordings and Transcriptions

This file contains 2 Sound Recordings with Transcription included.

Series consists of papers written and presentations given by Judy Britnell.

File contains a variety of materials. Included is an audiocassette recording of Robert Scott's PTM 011-01 lecture given October 21, 1976 from 8:00am - 9:00am. Black and white photographs and contact sheets showing the the geodesic dome built in the Experimental Media Lab (Photo Arts building rm 304). Included in the photographs are images of Robert Scott and several of his students who helped build the dome. The contact sheets show the same photographs plus other images of student work and Ron Werner, a professor from the Psychology Department who team taught with Robert Scott. A valentine's day card, and a short 2 page essay by Robert Scott.

Ian Patterson Seminar - Press Club March 30, 1977.

Series contains stereoscopic viewers, photographic images, and emphera. This includes a wide range of stereoscopes and three-dimensional viewers. Stereoscopes are devices used to view two mounted identical images as a single three-dimensional photograph commonly referred to as stereographs or stereoviews.

The first lens-based, portable stereoscopes were invented by Sir David Brewster in 1849 and presented at Crystal Palace during the London Great Exhibition between 1850 to 1851. Until a decade later when Oliver Wendell Holmes' adaptation of the Brewster stereoscope became the model for all later editions of stereoviewers during the 19th century. Holmes left his invention unpatented. This allowed other manufactures such as H.C. White, Underwood & Underwood and Keystone Viewing Company to mimic his design and increase production of stereoscopes and stereoviews. Ultimately, Holmes' decision would increase production and purchase of his invention.

Stereoscopes and stereo ephemera were meant for educational and entertainment purposes. Designs ranged from various materials like wood and aluminium, stereoscopes also had a large array of shapes and sizes from hand held to table top.

Following the 20th century, three-dimensional viewers became extremely popular. Some major manufactures such as GAF, Sawyer's View-Master and Tru-View produced iconic viewers made from metal, bakelite and other plastics. Originally, viewers and viewer emphera were developed for educational purposes but eventually became marketed as children's entertainment. Unlike stereoscopic viewers that could only look at single card stereoviews, three-dimensional viewers typically rotated black and white or colour transparency reels or multiview cards. Many original companies such as Sawyer's and GAF merged together but maintained the "View-Master" name. In 1989, the view-master brand was sold to Tycho until 1997 when Mattel and Tyco joined together. Now, view-masters are produced under the Fisher-Price title. View-masters were made from various materials and sizes. Some editions included built-in back lighting and sound recordings.