Appalling pic

By Sarah Luyendyk

Editor, the Gauntlet, It is appalling to see the display of the dancer’s breasts and vulva on page 5 of the Gauntlet. This image seems to be justified on the pretext that it is giving recognition to the Sexual Health Awareness show staged last week. However, what is being shown is a lack of respect… Continue reading Appalling pic

A sour relationship

By Kirstin Morrell

Canada-U.S. relations have changed in the past three- and-a-half years. As the U.S. grows more conservative, even reactionary, we continue on toward liberalism. In the midst of this increasing divide, a group calling itself the “Independent Task Force on the Future of North America” is proposing a drastic integration of many key aspects of national… Continue reading A sour relationship

The natural hierarchy

By Greg Ellis

“I must follow the people. Am I not their leader?” -Benjamin Disraeli, British politician After many columns of mincing the lofty ideas regularly found in our university newspaper, I thought it would be important to speak of a subject more surmountable than the grand ideas of democracy, special interest or world affairs. As readers accuse… Continue reading The natural hierarchy

A response from the Editorial Board

By Gauntlet Editorial Board

Student print journalism is no stranger to controversy. Nor should it be. Student journalism has the freedom to push conventional limitations. As one of the last forms of media not influenced by corporate agendas, big-business advertising dollars and the conglomeration of ownership plaguing mainstream journalism, student press has an obligation to publish what will not… Continue reading A response from the Editorial Board

CIS study spells $

By Sean Nyilassy

Canadian Interuniversity Sport, the governing body for university sport in Canada, released the results of a survey of athletic awards provided to student athletes across Canada on Feb. 9. Since new athletics awards rules were implemented in June 2000, the member schools of CIS have agreed to report all athletic awards granted each year. Survey… Continue reading CIS study spells $

Disappointing fifth for trackettes

By Aritra Das

Although the University of Saskatchewan Huskies cleaned up at the 2005 Canadian Interuniversity Sport Track and Field Championship Mar. 10-12, the Dinos women’s track and field team finished strongly in fifth place. Despite a slow start accumulating points in the initial events of the championship, the Dinos women rallied back with strong performances in the… Continue reading Disappointing fifth for trackettes

Basketballer nationally acclaimed for perseverance

By Lee Bogle and Sean Nyilassy

Some varsity athletes go through five years of Dinos glory with only stories to tell. Basketball veteran Cory Bekkering has these, but she boasts a few additional badges of pride. For her determination when faced with adversity and dedication to the game, she was named the 2005 Tracy MacLeod Award recipient for Canadian Interuniversity Sport.… Continue reading Basketballer nationally acclaimed for perseverance

Bisons still on ice, not Dinos’ barbeque

By Carly Benson

The Dinos men’s hockey season came to a close Mar. 11-12 with consecutive losses to the University of Manitoba Bisons. Finishing fourth in the Canada West division, the Dinos did not qualify for nationals and turn their attention to next season, along with a farewell to fifth-year veterans who will be graduating this year. Although… Continue reading Bisons still on ice, not Dinos’ barbeque