Hockey team off to ugly start
October 25, 2000
Rams give up two goals nine seconds apart in 6-5 loss to Waterloo.
Month: October 2000
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Volleyball teams clean up at preseason tournaments
October 25, 2000
Ryerson’s volleyball teams will jump into their regular season this week with some momentum.
Rams missing star forward
October 25, 2000
Bill Crowdis left basketball team to focus on school, coaches say.
Men’s basketball takes off at ACC
October 25, 2000
Forward Sasha Invankovic, playing through injuries, leads team to third straight preseason win.
A fine repast: A work of Halloween horror fiction
October 25, 2000
Inside a tiny house on Oak Street, Edmund Atkins is preparing his Monday evening delicacy. Edmund had grown fond of his tiny house with its few windows, few pieces of furniture and few keepsakes. He felt little need to entertain — or leave his home for that matter — content with his evenings alone, cooking and dancing to the Leningrad Cowboy’s country version of Rachmaninoff’s Symphonic Dances Opus No. 45.
School attic ghost’s home
October 25, 2000
The Ryerson Theatre School is haunted! Students in the building have been spooked by the testimonials and rumours of ghostly sightings and an unearthly presence in some classrooms.
CKLN plays to the margins
October 25, 2000
With its shoestring budget, Ryerson radio tunes in to music and opinions outside the mainstream.
Father tells survival story
October 25, 2000
Man builds monument to memory of relatives killed in genocide.
The nuts and bolts of sumo robotics
October 25, 2000
Cassandra put Ryerson on the map last year, winning the title. Stephen Huebl finds out whether she can do it again.
Grads watch world from Rye lab
October 25, 2000
Spatial analysis centre allows students to track environmental and demographical trends.
Campus alley site of botched assault
October 25, 2000
Police have arrested and charged a 21-year-old man in connection with an attempted sexual assault that occurred early Monday morning in O’Keefe Lane, behind the Ryerson bookstore.
Critics slam new education policies
October 25, 2000
Students caught scamming money from provincial student loans will face some hefty fines — up to $25,000 for the individuals and $100,000 for corporations — now that the provincial government has introduced tougher OSAP fraud legislation.
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