Flipping the bird
October 7, 1998
Profiling the ups and downs of Ryerson’s badminton history.
The Eyeopener’s Guide to Exam Season
Fireworks allegedly set off at Pitman Hall, triggering alarm
Drip-by-drip: How hidden fees are taking your money
Archives
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Recent Posts
46 hours without sleep
October 7, 1998
Trellawny Graham shows that no matter twists and turns life takes she will always be a true groupie – even if it means going 46 hours without sleep.
Hollywood Hell
October 7, 1998
Eliana Schneider wanted to see television magic but found herself trapped in Hollywood Hell.
Ryerson regurgitates 50 years: Alumni Club
September 30, 1998
It’s a fairly select club that lists amongst its members a cop-bashing journalist, a fashion designer whose clothes are worn by the rich and famous and the two guys who designed the original Club Monaco store.
Riding the Money Train
September 30, 1998
It’s not secret that tuition has gone through the roof as the decades have gone by, but it’s interesting to note that us students are just as apathetic today as we were during the disco era.
Pro is no go
September 30, 1998
Mary Beth Moellenkamp, a third-year social work student and two-year member of the Ryerson skating team, will not be competing as a Ram this year. Instead, she will be striving for gold as the assistant coach.
Fish piss and lunchmeat dreams
September 30, 1998
A zine festival comes to Toronto. A lot of crazy stuff comes with it.
All grown up now
September 30, 1998
Caroline Alphonso takes a look at 50 years of Ryerson.
Aspiring Beatnicks
September 30, 1998
Lorrette C. Thiessen writes of success, sincerity and the starving, but surviving, poets of Toronto.
Federal sector work seen dull: study
September 30, 1998
Canadian university students don’t want to work for the federal government.
Rams get help from St. Mike’s
September 30, 1998
The Ryerson Rams hockey team has a secret weapon this year. He’s 6’1”, blond and has played hockey since he was 8.
Culture Shock: Stick it to your friends, Japanese style
September 30, 1998
Forget about cars, cameras and Walkmans, Japan’s true genius lies in designing fun and completely frivolous forms of entertainment. “Purikura,” short for “print club,” is a funky version of a photo booth that takes your picture and magically transforms it into a sheet of 16 little stickers.
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