A super disappointment for Rams
February 6, 2002
I still find it hard to believe we lost Superbowl XXXVI
Year: 2002
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Sports in a few briefs…
February 6, 2002
Sports briefs for the week of Feb. 6, 2002.
Health student preoccupied with safety
February 6, 2002
Workplace safety program earns Cindy Lew $1,000 scholarship
Few fireworks sparked at RyeSAC debates
February 6, 2002
RyeSAC’s latest group of executive hopefuls went into Oakham House last Thursday night looking for a little political sparring.
A popsicle stick bridge too weak
February 6, 2002
Destruction was imminent. The crowd of over 150 students waited patiently in the room known as The Pit for the carnage to begin. Three major media outlets were also in room 202 of the Architecture building last Friday to watch the eighth annual bridge building challenge.
Grub with Neil Barbaro
February 6, 2002
Third-year commerce student Neil Barbaro hopes to improve our stress-filled, KD-consuming lifestyles with his local restaurant reviews and self-made recipe ideas that appeal to the appetite, wallet and watch.
The prodigal son ponders a return
February 6, 2002
One of the most talented players in Ryerson basketball history may suit up again next season
In search of a place to pray
February 6, 2002
What started as a simple request for a bigger room has turned into a two-year-long struggle for understanding
Hooches romp
February 6, 2002
RTA students overcome cost barriers to develop high-definition sitcom pilot for class project, networks
RyeSAC candidate cries foul
February 6, 2002
International student Sajjad Wasti wanted the Canadian experience of democracy and free speech. Instead, he got the Ryerson experience of electoral process dejection and his fellow peers’ rejection.
Space junkies set sights on Red Planet
February 6, 2002
They’re not little, they’re certainly not green, and they’re not all men; but if they have their way, they’ll be the first Martians you ever see. And they’re about to descend on Ryerson
Sci-fi writer hides some insight between the lines
February 6, 2002
Apart from the aliens and parallel universes, radio and television arts graduate Robert J. Sawyer brings political, social and religious ideas to the surface in his novels.
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