The University of Calgary Gauntlet®
Volume 50, Issue 32
March 11, 2010

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Previous Issues

News
SU '10/11 executive elected
Relaxation class helps students de-stress
Robotic technology removes brain tumour
And the battleship is sunk: Gauntlet elections (1 reply)
Alumni Association reaches out to students with senior class ambassador program
U of C students create Wildrose Club
City of Calgary donates over $3 million to Nickle Arts Museum
Ombudsperson receives "recognized standing"

Entertainment
Spun: Hollerado
Spun: Shiest
Spun: Versicolour
Snakes explores humanity's grotesqueries
Ricca’s on the Razor’s Sharp edge

Opinions
Re-thinking the green car
Helping your waistline and your wallet
Our national anthem needs revision (1 reply)
The STI dilemma: to tell or not to tell? And when?
Sarah Palin preaches to the choir
Editorial: Research funding in danger

Sports
Play some football to celebrate St. Paddy's
Bears end Dinos season
Sports briefs
Dinos ready for national tourney

Features
Love is not love which alters when it alteration finds
Content by Geoff MacIntosh
Photo Editor (2007-2008)

Images

Students will wait until April to find out how much tuition will be. (Click for larger image.)
2010-02-25 - News
Students will wait until April to find out how much tuition will be.

Story:
1.5% tuition increase approved by board
Defensive lineman Deji Oduwole (#90) tracks down Bears starting QB Quade Armstrong for a sack in the second quarter. (Click for larger image.)
2009-11-12 - Sports
Defensive lineman Deji Oduwole (#90) tracks down Bears starting QB Quade Armstrong for a sack in the second quarter.

Story:
Dinos face Huskies for Hardy Cup
Trevor Leigh, left, plays a conflicted Hollywood producer in Speed the Plow, starting Thu., Nov. 12 in the Ground Zero Theatre. (Click for larger image.)
2009-11-12 - Entertainment
Trevor Leigh, left, plays a conflicted Hollywood producer in Speed the Plow, starting Thu., Nov. 12 in the Ground Zero Theatre.

Story:
Ground Zero Theatre ain't selling out
Theatre company responds to criticisms with latest play
 (Click for larger image.)
2009-11-05 - Features

Story:
Think Ink
 (Click for larger image.)
2009-11-05 - Features

Story:
Think Ink
The U of C just added 18 clubs to its roster. (Click for larger image.)
2009-11-05 - News
The U of C just added 18 clubs to its roster.

Story:
New clubs infiltrate campus
Alberta Health Services, who guide H1N1 policy for the U of C, stress that washing your hands and staying home when sick are the best defenses against the flu. (Click for larger image.)
2009-09-17 - News
Alberta Health Services, who guide H1N1 policy for the U of C, stress that washing your hands and staying home when sick are the best defenses against the flu.

Story:
H1N1 vaccine to hit after spike
Late start means Canada can learn from programs worldwide
The old TacoTime space will now serve up Tim Hortons -- one business away from another Timmy's. (Click for larger image.)
2009-09-10 - News
The old TacoTime space will now serve up Tim Hortons -- one business away from another Timmy's.

Story:
Coffee, donuts win out over tacos

[Next Page]

More images by Geoff MacIntosh: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Stories

U of C alumnus passes 100 days in space researching weightlessness' affect on humans
2009-09-10 -

Many students daydream about spending a term abroad during their university career: living for three months in another country and experiencing their culture.

University of Calgary graduate Robert Thirsk has taken studying abroad to a whole new stratosphere, having spent over 100 days in space.
More...

Bucking broncos and stomping hooves
2009-07-16 -






More...

New research allows for live Mad Cow testing
2009-02-26 -

Research - Carnivores may be able to chow down on hamburgers without fear soon, thanks to new research from the University of Calgary faculty of medicine.

U of C researchers have been looking at a new method to detect Mad Cow Disease by using blood samples from live cattle.
More...

News for the unnewsed
2008-11-27 -

News Briefs - Generic drugs could offer savings

Within the next few years, the patents on several drugs will expire. These drugs, first patented in the 1990s, will be available for anyone to produce. Competition commissioner Sheridan Scott released a report outlining changes to the payment structure for generic drugs that could produce savings of up to $800 million a year to the public on Tuesday. These changes are intended to alter the system to be more economically competitive as the current system is not designed to pass benefits of competition to the consumer, said Scott.
More...

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