Student Life

Posing for Posterity

Photograph: 

Toronto Raptors forward Andrea Bargnani (second from left) posed for a photo with Professor Deep Saini, U of T vice-president and principal of UTM (left) and two of the visit's hosts, Professor Anthony Mollica (third from left) and language studies chair Michael Lettieri.

Step Lively

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The African Student Dance group from U of T gives a spirited performance during the Black Student Association's opening ceremonies for Black History Month. (left to right) Beza Mahano, Mariella Munyuzangabo, Esther Nshimirimana, Clarice Mporamazina. (Photo by Caz Zyvatkauskas)

Agree or Disagree?

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Jonathan Walls and Alison Blair exchange words in Theatre Erindale's production of Our Country's Good, a play about a play set in Australia. (Photo by Jim Smagata)

Wielding Their Shovels

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The Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education celebrated the start of construction for the planned
Goldring Centre for High Performance Sport with a Jan. 31 ceremony. Pictured (left to right) are volleyball standout and alumna Heather Bansley; Professor Ira Jacobs, dean of the Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education; Richard Nunn, chair of Governing Council; Blake Goldring, a member of the donor family; President David Naylor; Michael Chan, Ontario's Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport; and Chancellor David Peterson.

Focused

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Pole vaulter Townsend Benard prepares for his vault. He cleared a personal (and Canadian Interuniversity Sport) best  of 4.86 metres at the recent Fred Foot Classic. (Photo by Jeff Caton)

Beyond Sound

Sub-title: 
New Music Festival explores the intersection between music and other arts
Author: 
Kelly Rankin

Q. What do inflatable dolls, mallets and hydraulophones have in common?

A. They’ll all be featured in compositions performed during the University of Toronto’s New Music Festival, Jan. 22 to Feb. 5.

No Longer in the Dark

Photograph: 

American Clifford Bradshaw (Keenan Viau, left) is unprepared for the decadence of wartime Germany, as exemplified by cabaret emcee Michael-David Blostein in this Hart House Theatre production. (Photo by Daniel DiMarco)

Our Vampires, Ourselves

Sub-title: 
German studies course looks at vampires as mirror of society
Author: 
Jessica Lewis

The primary focus of the class might not be Twilight, Buffy the Vampire Slayer or The Vampire Diaries, but the resurging popularity of vampires has certainly helped stimulate interest in Our Vampires, Ourselves, a  first-year German studies course.

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