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The real DL on MLB

By Joshua Goard-Baker

With the Major League Baseball season soon upon us, resident Gauntlet baseball-buff Joshua Goard-Baker gives his two cents on the off-season happenings and his predictions for the 2008 prizewinners. The off-season has been so jam-packed with interesting side stories that it is hard to believe, that as of this writing, we are less than a… Continue reading The real DL on MLB

The ongoing genocide in Darfur

By Medha Subramani

Calgarian Darfur activist Ameera Abbo asked her father if she should come visit family in Darfur. “Don’t come-you may be the only one to survive from our family,” he explained. The worsening genocide in Darfur by the government-backed Arab Janjaweed militia against Abbo’s Darfurian community is met in Canada by a largely apathetic media and… Continue reading The ongoing genocide in Darfur

Spun: The Consonant C

By Wendy Pringle

When venturing into uncharted musical territory, a band can’t hide within the comfortable surroundings of a genre with a regular following. Usually only those who can demonstrate artistic brilliance will catch the attention of an otherwise stubborn audience. The Consonant C’s whimsical approach to making music doesn’t veil a remarkable talent for constructing unique, intelligently… Continue reading Spun: The Consonant C

A look into the future

By Kirstin Morrell

What does the future hold? We all fantasize about going there, but the only time travel possible for most of us is the slow passage forward, one day at a time. However, a select few–people lucky enough to be professional dreamers–leapfrog ahead, contemplating far tomorrows. Some of what these science fiction writers have predicted has… Continue reading A look into the future

Privatization better than some think

By Steve Coyne

The Alberta Union of Provincial Employees has railed against them. The administration heralds them. Last month it was announced after a competitive bidding process that Chartwells, a private American company, would take over Campus Food Services. As the first privatization of a university food provider in Canada for decades, the announcement was closely watched by… Continue reading Privatization better than some think

Coming Attractions

By Karoline Czerski

Corpus, Nuit BlancheEnter a world where sleepless night thrives, a Nuit Blanche filled with performers, dancers, mimes and thespians. Visual effects stimulate the eyes while music filters into the ears with tuned energy. The often-closed circuit of theatre breathes unfettered in the open night air, able to move unrestricted by conventional theatre walls. “There is… Continue reading Coming Attractions

Calla, Televise

By Jerome Mazandarani

Televise is the fourth album from New York City’s Calla–ten achingly beautiful songs dealing with the arrows and misfortunes of life in the Big Apple. It would be fair to say that Calla are currently relatively unknown, but this album will surely change that.Like Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Calla represent an ever growing new wave… Continue reading Calla, Televise

Ralph’s alcoholism a smokescreen

By Chris Morrison

This past August the Gauntlet, the fine paper you are currently reading, held the second Annual Ralph Klein pub crawl. Gauntleteers went to the King Eddy, the Cecil, the St. Louis, and the Bowness Hotel. Not every premier has a pub crawl named in his honour. I grew up in British Columbia and never heard… Continue reading Ralph’s alcoholism a smokescreen