Student groups cut a rug
October 28, 1998
The only competition at Oakham house this Halloween should be for who has the best costume.
Author: Eyeopener Staff
Page 699/719
Unraveling DNA
October 28, 1998
A communications breakdown is disrupting attempts to start a new student group at Ryerson.
Rye remembers Holocaust with racism forum
October 28, 1998
As part of Holocaust Education Week, Ryerson is hosting a panel discussion to educate students on the perils of hatred and racism.
Sell your soul to credit card demons
October 28, 1998
“Hey little girl, do you want some candy?”
If that gives you the creepy crawlies it ought to. It sure as hell sent shivers down my spine as I sauntered along Jorgenson Hall of Shame recently to witness Mephistopheles hawking his deals with the devil — credit cards.
Recruiting manager upset with Career Centre service
October 28, 1998
Recruiters at Price Waterhouse Coopers aren’t happy with the service they got from Ryerson’s Career Centre.
Who will get a monopoly?
October 28, 1998
For once we can actually say that you will see a new student centre.
Alumni reunites for 50th anniversary
October 28, 1998
Ryerson alumni returned to their old stomping grounds on Saturday to help the school celebrates its 50th anniversary — the first open house in about 15 years.
Student debt under scrutiny
October 28, 1998
With university tuition fees on the rise, Ryerson and other Ontario universities are participating in a study to uncover what students are spending their money on.
Honorary degrees lack student input
October 28, 1998
Ryerson students can nominate someone for an honorary degree, but won’t have as ay in who receives one.
Students favour BComm trade
October 28, 1998
Ryerson business management students have made it clear — they want to trade in their degree name for a Bachelor of Commerce.
Rye signals interest in shutting Gould to traffic
October 28, 1998
Pedestrians may no longer have to dodge traffic on Gould Street.
Toronto tales of haunting horror
October 28, 1998
Everyone loves a good scare. Every year on Halloween, people pull up the pink flamingoes and erect plastic tomb, stones on their lawns. They flock to haunted houses, dress in ridiculous getups and play tricks on their friends. But, ghosts are the most fascinating part of Halloween because nobody really knows if they exist. For this reason, we have compiled stories haunted places in Toronto that anyone can visit this Saturday night, anyone with a good strong heart that is.
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