Innis Herald Podcast

All Aboard the RSG Train

United by an often fleeting love for chemistry and a persistent love for yapping, three friends come to the studio to do just that. Labelle invites you to sit down with her, Orion, and Eisei to hear their opinions on how fried their attention spans are, what it's like to be in an Recognised Study Group, which winter sport is objectively the best, schooling system culture shocks, and whether the International Baccalaureate diploma is really worth all the glaze.

What Happens After?

How to become a teacher? Filming couches in elevators? Could meal plans be better? What are some canon events for incoming students? What has become of our critical thinking skills in this day and age?  Join our hosts Zach, and (chronologically for the first time) Labelle as they chat with Innis alumna Daria Mancino about what happens to you after graduating, among other things. Special thanks to our producer Labelle for editing this episode!

Winter Break Yap Session

Semi-accurate summary: the TTC, having pie, fighting animals, confronting people, watching sports, hopecore music. Join Julian, Marty, Zach, and Labelle as they explore all these somewhat important themes during the winter break. I know it's been a while, so here's another long one for you! Happy start of the semester/whenever other time you're listening to this. Also, thank you to our new producer Labelle for editing this episode!

60 Years Ago: Being an Innisian, With Robert Patrick

It's hard to believe that SIXTY whole years have gone by since the release of The Innis Herald's first issue! Imagine what it was like being an Innis student in 1965, when the College was still finding its identity in a tiny building nestled between University College and Hart House. We sit down with alumnus Robert Patrick to talk about the early days of Innis College. Hear what it was like to establish traditions, fight for student-staff parity in governance, and sort of figure out what exactly being an Innisian means.

60 Years Ago: Herald Origins With Marilyn Beker

In 1965, The Innis Herald, released its first issue. For this episode, we go straight to the source! Meet Marilyn Beker, the paper's founding Editor, to answer these questions and more: What inspired the idea for a student paper in a brand-new college? How did The Innis Herald start?  Discover how Marilyn Beker found a passion and acted on it, starting a legacy that is still going strong today.