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

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Who needs tickets? Who’s buying? Who’s selling?

January 29, 1997

By Janet Robson It’s an hour before game time, but fans are already swarming outside Maple Leaf Gardens prepared for a face-off. Persistent scalpers are looking for buyers, and hockey fans are looking for the best seats at the best price. To get decent seats for a good price, you must be smart. For instance, […]

Ready for some sweet chin music?

January 29, 1997

Wrestling comes back to Toronto and makes threats part of the package

Star (Wars) Struck

January 29, 1997

For one fan the magic will never be gone, but there's nothing like the first time

Maybe baby

January 29, 1997

Citizen Ruth satirizes abortion conflict

The First Annual Eyeopener Election Endorsement

January 29, 1997

By Douglas Cudmore I’m just starting out in journalism, but I’ve already learned one lesson — the problem with politics is that it’s mostly politicians involved. That’s the problem faced writing the Eyeopener Election Endorsement — looking at the five bright young men vying for next year’s RyeSAC presidency, it’s hard to choose. First, I […]

Election rejection

January 29, 1997

By Jackie Burns RyeSAC won’t let a former VP administration candidate run in this week’s election. Brenda Kritsch, a third-year business student, discussed pulling out of the race ust before the all-candidates debate last Tuesday, Jan. 21, with the election’s chief returning officer Kester Birch. Birch announces Kritsch’s decision at the debate, although she hadn’t […]

Visions for Ryerson

January 29, 1997

Ads bring free television, money to campus

A helping hand for harmonicas

January 22, 1997

Toronto Blues Society putting on harmonica workshop

A cozy night with Tricky

January 22, 1997

By Lee Fay The setting is a lovely, multi-leveled British pub on Wellesley Street. The event is a press conference for British musician Tricky, set to play the Phoenix Concert Theatre later that night. Apparently winter is different in Bristol. “Tricky’s not used to the cold,” said the PR person for Island Records after a […]

Life in Mussolini’s Italy

January 22, 1997

By Theresa Ebden The Best Foreign Film from the 1971 Academy Awards, detailing Mussolini’s Fascist regime in World War II, has been revamped with new technology. Now playing at the Carleton cinema, The Gardens of the Fizni-Continis examines intimate details of the vitctim’s lives. Class division among the Italian-Jewish community determines the different families’ responses […]

Gus, planes and infected bladders

January 22, 1997

Every mode of transport is hell

Sled slips away

January 22, 1997

By Kelvin Chan Even with the incest, simulated oral sex (at least that’s what I think it was), uncoordinated stip-club dancing, phony fight scenes, lounge singing and the rambling monologues, Sled is still a pretty horrible play. Sled is Judith Thompson’s latest play, her first full-length effort in seven years. It’s being billed as “epic […]

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