Rockslinger,
I think that would very much depend on the nature of the degree earned and what skills he/she brings to the employer, rather than where the degree was earned.
I would think that because Ryerson was originally conceived as a Polytechnical Institute (i.e. an post-secondary institution specializing in training and education in various technical areas) as opposed to a traditional liberal arts university (like U of T and other schools), employers requiring specific technical skills (e.g. computer programming, communications, multimedia design, etc.) may well choose a Ryerson graduate over a U of T graduate.
I think that would very much depend on the nature of the degree earned and what skills he/she brings to the employer, rather than where the degree was earned.
I would think that because Ryerson was originally conceived as a Polytechnical Institute (i.e. an post-secondary institution specializing in training and education in various technical areas) as opposed to a traditional liberal arts university (like U of T and other schools), employers requiring specific technical skills (e.g. computer programming, communications, multimedia design, etc.) may well choose a Ryerson graduate over a U of T graduate.