Zany days are here again
October 28, 1998
Your guide to weird, stupid and plain crazy holidays. Use at your own discretion.
Year: 1998
Page 11/38
Welcome to RAC: Home of bruised shins and wobbly machines
October 28, 1998
Warning: working out at the RAC may be dangerous to your health.
There’s no Nation like Canada for Michael
October 28, 1998
Jan Michael Nation says he’s glad he left the U.S. and his scholarship for Ryerson.
Concordia swarms Rams hockey team
October 28, 1998
The Concordia University Stingers hockey team were more like angry wasps Saturday night, stinging the Ryerson Rams again and again.
Men’s basketball on fast track
October 28, 1998
Ryerson’s men’s basketball team can be described in three words this year: run and gun.
Dealing in Futures
October 28, 1998
Lorette C. Thiessen dispels the fear of Tarot proving it to be a helpful source of advice.
Haunting down a party
October 28, 1998
The streets of Toronto are frightening every day of the year, but this Saturday the pimps and drug dealers won’t be the only scary people out there.
Pick a costume — but witch?
October 28, 1998
Trick or treat. Shoe my feet. Dress me up on Hallow’s Eve. Costumes roam o’er here and there. Witch and ghostly underwear. But what should you be?
Ent rant: Hollywood regurgitates foreign flicks
October 24, 1998
Thought City of Angels was Hollywood’s greatest creation since Pamela Anderson Lee? Surprise! Someone has suckered you.
CFS’ protest act lacks drama
October 21, 1998
As the sun set and a chill swept through the air last Friday evening, Erin George folded up her “freeze the Fee” banner and grabbed a placard form the ground, resting it on her shoulder while she trekked back to Ryerson from Queen’s Park.
Undelivered mail clogs up hallway
October 21, 1998
Boxes filled with more than a thousand envelopes containing high school students’ addresses were left outside the shipping and receiving area in the lower level of Jorgenson Hall.
Ethnic food around Ryerson will stir you up
October 21, 1998
Lorette C. Thiessen walks around our neighbourhood and discovers tasty, inexpensive international alternatives to regular cafeteria food.
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