The silent man
January 13, 1999
Kenny Yum remembers Terry Grier, a man who was president before he ever came to Ryerson, but has never met the current commander-in-chief, Claude Lajeunesse.
Author: Eyeopener Staff
Page 690/719
RyeSAC women’s issues commissioner resigns
January 13, 1999
Board to fill vacancies caused by Chelsea Balzan’s departure.
Students say communication with profs is poor
January 13, 1999
First Ombudsperson’s report outlines students’ academic concerns.
$54M pension surplus to be spent
January 13, 1999
Ryerson committee tries to decide what to do with excess money.
Ryerson produces a new degree
December 2, 1998
One of Ryerson’s last diploma programs has become the university’s first Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree.
CKLN broadcasts referendum plan
December 2, 1998
RyeSAC executives elections may include a referendum question asking students to give CKLN more money.
The Vanier Cup experience
December 2, 1998
I never thought I would see so many buff guys in one room, let alone have authorized access to see them strip down and get naked.
Claude’s report card
December 2, 1998
A report card on Claude Lajeunesse:
Claude is a good president, one who has done a lot for this school. During play time, he applies himself well to the tasks at hand. Although he has been here for four years, he has made an impact on his peers and those who matter in his play circles.
City chooses design of Yonge-Dundas public square
December 2, 1998
The city has chosen the winning design for the public square at the southeast corner of Yonge and Dundas.
Ryerson to enforce standard medical form
December 2, 1998
Ryerson students will soon have a standard form to show professors when they’ve been away instead of giving a chicken-scratched doctor’s notes.
Faculty wants lounge on par with other universities
December 2, 1998
RFA has $62,000 for faculty club; members would have to pay higher dues
Claude set for second term
December 2, 1998
Claude Lajeunesse plans to accept another term as Ryerson’s president, but a committee reviewing his presidency says he will have to work to improve low faculty morale and communication.
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