Fire Theft

By Anushka Nagji

Fire Theft is a band based in Seattle, named after Prometheus, who stole fire from the gods for human use. Formed in 2003, this band’s self-titled debut is worth taking note of. The album takes off with the explosive song, “Uncle Mountain” and reaches its climax with “Heaven,” an extraordinary song with strong vocals and… Continue reading Fire Theft

Dino Cup filled with failure

By Albert Chieng

Four teams, three days, one winner. Another Husky Dino Cup has come and gone, and with it a multitude of “what ifs,” inevitable words of frustration and the gut-wrenching sensation you get when things don’t go your way. The 17th annual Dino Cup was promising, but ended in utter failure for the Dinos men’s volleyball… Continue reading Dino Cup filled with failure

Surface tension

By Karoline Czerski

From above, swimmers glide effortlessly through the water, coaches casually stroll the deck and a quiet surface tranquility surrounds the University of Calgary pool. From beneath, strokes are focused, driven and exceedingly challenging. An Olympic year has surfaced and its imminence radiates an energy felt by all members of the U of C swim team.… Continue reading Surface tension

Clan drags football Dinos out of playoff contention

By Todd Penney

I was walking around the Gauntlet office Monday, just after seeing the Dinos-Simon Fraser University Clan football game review laying beside the obituaries section of a local paper. It got me thinking about the result of the game, because, in a sense, SFU wrote the Dinos’ obituary in the form of a game score sheet.… Continue reading Clan drags football Dinos out of playoff contention

Dinos flatline

By Lawrence Bailey

Well, that was ugly. After being eliminated from playoff contention in the first of three games of a season-ending West Coast road trip, the Dinos men’s soccer team was embarrassed in a pair of lopsided losses to close out the calendar. After dropping a 3-1 decision to the University of Victoria Vikes Thu., Oct. 23… Continue reading Dinos flatline

A closer look

By Michael Jankovic

Three weeks ago, I penned a column for the Gauntlet suggesting feminists need to stop pursuing petty projects here in Canada and export feminism to the rest of the world, where it is desperately needed. The part of the article that caught the attention of a lot of readers was the opinion that a women’s… Continue reading A closer look

Dealing with dichotomy

By Madeleine Somerville

Where does one draw the line when making a decision about the character of an individual in the public eye? In the so-called ‘information age’ where one can find out anything about anyone, how does the public decide what to take into account when evaluating someone for a political position, or when determining their merit… Continue reading Dealing with dichotomy

Used Bookstore Changes

By Gavin Preston

After 19 years of paper and cash, the Used Bookstore has finally bought a computer. To improve the service of the Used Bookstore, the Students’ Legislative Council has approved two major developments. Within the next semester, the Used Bookstore will move onto the ground floor of MacEwan Student Centre along with the Copy Centre. The… Continue reading Used Bookstore Changes