The ‘Latin Flair’ at TMU

The ‘Latin Flair’ at TMU

New ‘Land Back’ course launches and memorial walk held on Truth and Reconciliation Day

New ‘Land Back’ course launches and memorial walk held on Truth and Reconciliation Day

Putting the ‘reading’ in your reading week horoscopes

Putting the ‘reading’ in your reading week horoscopes

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Recent Posts

ON THE RUNWAY: RYERSON FASHION WEEK

By Aleysha Haniff Associate News Editor Ryerson Fashion Week ends with the apocalypse. But don’t worry, Revelation, named after the last book of the Bible, is just one of the many student collections that will be showcased at Ryerson Fashion Week, running April 3-8. The week features designs from the fashion industry’s next wave of […]

PACKED STANDS SECRET TO ATHLETIC SUCCESS

By Anthony Lopopolo Ali McComb knows how it feels to have a surge of energy in the middle of a game. As a third-year interior design student playing for the women’s volleyball team at Ryerson, she often found extra encouragement from her parents on the sidelines. Despite living in Ottawa, the Mc- Combs appeared at […]

CESAR STUDY SPACE CLEARED FOR COMPUTERS

By Agata Zieba A study space for continuing education students has been eliminated after renovations in the Continuing Education Students’ Association of Ryerson offices over the winter break. “Mostly full-time students were using them,” said Mohammad Ali Aumeer, CESAR’s VP programming and outreach. “Continuing education students weren’t making use of it.” The eliminated study space […]

ARE WE GROWING BEYOND OUR MEANS?

By Julianna Cummins News Editor While Ryerson may be getting a boost from the provincial budget, expanding the university and maintaining a high quality of education may not go hand-in-hand. Last Thursday’s budget will give Ontario universities $150 million of one-time money to help ease funding shortfalls that have led to hiring freezes and smaller […]

NICKELLING AND DIMING US TO DEBT

Carla Wintersgill Editor-in-Chief Whenever journalists start messing around with numbers, things start to get scary. After all, we were those kids in high school who flunked out of math class with the, “When will I ever need to use this again?” attitude. I would like to state for the record that I didn’t fail math. […]

AUDIT OUTLINES STEPS TO END CIRCUS

By Shannon Higgins Arts & Life Editor If the Ryerson Students’ Union ever wants to clean up its act, they now have the blueprint to do it with. The Eyeopener obtained Deloitte’s RSU audit, which outlines the accounting firm’s recommendations. The audit, paid by the university for $85,000, focused on governance and election policy and […]

AWARD NAMESAKE GUILTY OF FRAUD; PRIZE COULD BE TURFED

By Aleysha Haniff Associate News Editor Garth Drabinsky can officially be called a crook, but Ryerson may keep the award named after him. On March 25, Drabinsky and his business partner, Myron Gottlieb, were convicted of three counts of fraud and forgery to the sum of $500 million. The two ran Toronto live-theatre company Livent […]

RSU signs on with Gallivan (sort of)

By Vanessa Greco The Ryerson Students’ Union will be sticking with the same insurance broker next year according to student groups director, Osman Hamid. The board of directors passed a motion late into Monday night’s meeting to reinstate Gallivan and Associates, the broker who negotiates the school’s health and dental plan. But not all RSU […]

PUTTING A NEW FACE ON RYERSON ATHLETICS

By Erin Valois Sports Editor When Ivan Joseph became Ryerson’s new athletic director last April, he knew the university was getting serious about their athletic image. Before taking the job, he wanted to be sure of Ryerson’s commitment to change the face of Sports and Recreation. “When they hired me, that’s when they made sports […]

Business & Technology

THE UNCHARTED TERRITORY OF DIGITAL LAW

By Alex Hamlyn Biz & Tech Editor Facebook offers its users a sense of confidentiality and privacy. Personal messages, private chats and embarassing photos are meant to be just between the user and their friends. In John Leduc’s case, everything he considered private will soon be public. Leduc is involved in a lawsuit over a […]

The ultimate power nap

By Vanessa Santilli Aria Ilyad trembled. He was weak, had a high temperature and his body shook involuntarily. On a dare from his sleep physiology professor, the University of Toronto grad student was trying polyphasic sleeping — napping in blocks instead of sleeping all at once. He struggled to adjust. Sleeping for 20 to 30 […]

The Eyeopener’s guide to the neighbourhood

By Amanda Cupido, Hilary Hagerman and Adam Vrankulj The Annex: Something is always going on in the Annex. You can go for a walk at 3 a.m. and find many others doing the same. Being as close as it is to the University of Toronto, there is a great student culture, with many businesses in […]

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