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thegazette ... functioning as alcoholics since 1906

WESTERN’S DAILY STUDENT NEWSPAPER • EST.1906 • VOLUME 103, ISSUE 59 TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010

Thinking About Drinking

By Stuart A. Thompson report.
Gazette Staff Western is the first school in
Ontario to participate in the pilot
Western has launched a drinking project. Researchers hope the pro-
survey for students to check up on ject will spread to other universities,
their booze habits. creating a database of first-hand
Unlike other surveys, Check accounts about drinking.
Your Drinking University gives alco- The report also compares drink-
hol consumption some context by ing patterns to other university stu-
comparing it to calories consumed dents to give context into how
or money spent. After students fin- much students really consume.
ish the questionnaire, they receive “We’ve got some good data
a four-page report showing calories showing problem drinkers will
represented as equivalent pizza reduce their drinking after taking
slices and lost money as laptops the screener,” said Rachel Fournier,
and vacations. vice-president of Evolution Health
“By simply doing the [question- Systems, which developed the tool.
naire], it reduces problem drinking The survey may also make its
with people because you become way to high schools, where Western
more aware,” Bob law professor, Robert Solomon, said
Gough, assistant drinking patterns begin.
director of residence “The earlier you begin drinking,
education at West- the more likely it is you’ll face alco-
ern, said. “[Drink- hol-related injury and have alcohol
ing] is so much a problems later in life,” he said.
part of our culture Solomon was not involved with
that we don’t think the project but researches cases of
about it as a toxin alcohol-related trauma deaths. He
and a drug.” criticized some alcohol informa-
Gough helped tion programs for not being effec-
bring the tool to tive.
Western and hopes “There [are] other programs
students will find it that are primarily about awareness,
informative. phrased in general terms like the
The tool has alcohol industry’s ‘drink responsi-
already been used bly’ and it means nothing,” he said.
in residences dur- “It purports to provide information
ing floor meetings. and advice on drinking but it in fact
Students were has no impact on drinking habits.”
asked to leave the He also questioned the empha-
room to complete sis on calorie counts in Check Your
the survey, then Drinking University, saying the risk
had the option to of injury is more important than
share their looking good in a bathing suit.
thoughts about the Stephen Hamilton, a third-year
law student, said he wouldn’t
change his drinking habits if he
knew yearly calorie counts, but
would if he knew how much it cost.
“I don’t watch calories but I
watch my money,” Hamilton said.
Fournier said, if anything, the
tool gives context to the habits of
other students in Canadian univer-
sities.
“I think people overestimate
how much their peers are drinking.
Once they have that information
they’re able to act on it.”
Visit uwo.checkyourdrinkingu.net
to get your customized report, then
share your thoughts about drinking
with other students at www.west-
erngazette.ca
What is binge drinking?
In one sitting, consuming five drinks
for men and four drinks for women
is considered binge drinking.
Source: Mothers Against Drunk Driving Canada
Campus drinking over a year
85.7% used alcohol
16.1% were heavy-frequent
drinkers
32.0% were hazardous/harmful
drinkers
9.8% reported alcohol-related
sexual harassment
14.1% reported unplanned sexual
relations due to alcohol
Source: Canadian Campus Survey 2004 by the
Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse

Photo Illustration by Stuart A. Thompson/Gazette

Laid off workers facing academic hurdles

By Cheryl Stone
Gazette Staff
Laid off workers hoping to return to school
are facing many unforeseen difficulties. With
more people applying for funding through
financial assistance programs, some mature
students who need the funds are left out of
the classroom.
“People recovering from plant closures
really need support to go back to school,”
Nancy McQuillan, executive director of the
London Employment Help Centre said. “The
educational requirements keep getting
higher.”
McQuillan explained her service helps
workers who lose their jobs find new work
and offer opportunities for workers to
upgrade their skills.
One program they offer is Second Career,
which provides up to $28,000 per individual
to educate laid off workers. McQuillan
explained Second Career has run out of fund-
ing in the past, and the criteria for obtaining
funding has tightened.
“People who might not have other
options are funded through [Second
Career],” Patrick O’Gorman, spokesperson
with the Ministry of Training, Colleges and
Universities, said.
“We’re [now] focused on the people who
need [funding] the most,” he said. O’Gorman
explained there was an influx of applicants
this September, and the provincial govern-
ment has placed more money into the pro-
gram. Also the criteria which applicants are
considered on have changed.
“What we know is that there are people
who want or need additional training […]
who are not getting it,” Emily Marcoccia,
director of marketing and communications
at Fanshawe College, said.
“It’s up to the government if the program
continues,” O’Gorman explained. “This is
just one option […] there are other options
through Employment Ontario.”
Funding is not the only difficulty facing
mature students who wish to return to %
school.
“[Going back to school] is also very diffi-
cult for mature workers,” McQuillan said.
“Normally we wouldn’t hesitate admitting
[a mature student] on a part-time basis to get
their feet wet,” Lori Gribbon, director of
undergraduate recruitment and admissions
at Western, said. “It’s a very different transi-
tion for them.”
“In some cases we don’t have a lot to work
with,” Gribbon added, in reference to mature
Source: London Economic Development Corporation
students’ qualifications.
She also explained some applicants need “There’s a place for everyone but the
to obtain current high school prerequisites. path might be different because of per-
“If they don’t have the prerequisites, we set sonal circumstances,” Marcoccia said,
them up for failure,” Gribbon explained. adding Fanshawe offers transitional pro-
Both Western and Fanshawe have transi- grams to reintroduce subjects and pro-
tion programs for mature students. At West- grams for students to finish their high
ern, a program known as “Are You Ready For school diplomas.
University?” discusses balancing life and the “[Students] need to come in and talk to us
changes students will face. about other options,” Marcoccia said.
P2 ➤ news theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010

FOOT PATROL

Corey Stanford/Gazette
WHY DOES FOOT PATROL HAVE A VEHICLE? Campus safety appears to be at an all-time high as people stroll
around un-accompanied between Stevenson Lawson and Somerville House yesterday afternoon. Seriously
though, if you do want a safe escort for a late-night walk on campus, give these folks a call at 519-661-3650
or stop by room 47 in the UCC to volunteer.

NEWSBRIEFS
University of Victoria evicts
19-year resident
Alkis Gerd’son will be forced to
vacate his student housing at the
University of Victoria after almost
two decades of residency.
Gerd’son has lived on campus at
UVic since 1991, although he has
not completed a course for credit
since 1997.
The man challenged the univer-
sity eviction notice, claiming he was
being persecuted for his disability,
which the Globe and Mail has
reported as severe obsessive com-
pulsive disorder. In the end, howev-
er, the British Columbia Supreme
Court sided with UVic, saying the
University has the right to termi-
nate the lease.
“I can tell you that the Universi-
ty has, over the years, made various
efforts to work with Mr. Gerd’son on
a co-operative basis to try and assist
him and has offered to provide him
with support to transition to com-
munity services and to off-campus
housing,” Kim Hart Wensley, the
University’s associate vice-presi-
dent of faculty relations noted in
the Canadian Press.
“Those offers and attempts have
been resisted. I think the University
has attempted to be as compas-
sionate and supportive and patient
as it could be in a difficult situa-
tion,” Hart Wensley said.
He added officials are doing
their best to help Gerd’son find
housing after he leaves residence.
—Meagan Kashty
East Coast initiatives
encourage First Nations
enrollment
The New Brunswick Department of
Post-Secondary Education, Train-
ing, and Labour is launching a $1
million program that will make
aboriginal educational affairs a
main concern at provincial univer-
sities
The University of New
Brunswick plans to undertake sev-
eral initiatives in the coming
months in the hopes of increasing
First Nations enrollment and on-
campus support. Among these are
the appointment of an aboriginal
recruiting officer to inform poten-
tial students about their post-sec-
ondary options and the installation
of an aboriginal elder-in-residence
to work with the University’s Mi’k-
maq Maliseet Institute.
UNB will also offer a bachelor’s
degree in First Nations governance
and management, the first of its
kind in Canada.
“The provincial government has
a real appreciation for Aboriginal
people in New Brunswick, and have
taken some innovative, courageous
steps that have long been needed,”
Lynda Doige, director of the Mi’k-
maq Maliseet institute, said.
Similar efforts will be executed at
the campuses of St. Thomas Univer-
sity, Université de Moncton and New
Brunswick Community College.
—Gloria Dickie

EVENTS CALENDAR
Tues. Jan, 12
• University Students’ Council Clubs
Week Two
puzzle solution from When: Jan. 12-15, 10 a.m. — 3 p.m.
Where: University Community Centre
page 9 Atrium and Gym
What: Another opportunity for stu-
dents to explore and register for
clubs.
• Challenge Rallies Students to
Donate Blood
When: 12 p.m. — 4 p.m.
Where: Basement of the UCC, near
Student Health Services
What: Students at Western are
encouraged to donate for the Cana-
dian Blood Services Blood 101 chal-
lenge. Any student who donates will
be entered in a draw for a chance to
win a prize. On Monday and Tuesday,
Trois-Pistoles
students will have the opportunity to
receive on-the-spot blood typing.
• Classes Without Quizzes
When: 6:30 p.m.
Where: Thames Valley District School
Board Education Centre, 1250 Dun-
das St.
What: A free lecture series for the
community, with each lecture taking
place in different London locations
through to Spring 2010. In this lec-
ture, Western’s dean of education
will explore the “golden ticket” for
school success.
Wed. Jan, 13
• Acoustic Lunch
When: 12:30 p.m.
Where: Busker Alley in the UCC
(Basement level, by the back stairs)
What: The USC will be hosting week-
ly acoustic lunch specials, with this
Wednesday featuring Randy Rektor.
Thurs. Jan, 14
• “Land as Story: a road broken and
the tragic undoing of the Cherokee

Paid Internships Nation”

When: 4:30 p.m. — 6:00 p.m.
Where: Middlesex College, Room 110
What: Melissa Hardy will read from
her novel, Broken Road — a story of The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X
Put your French language skills to work after how the forces that shaped one equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apos-
trophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
Intersession in Trois-Pistoles, Québec. nation destroyed another … and the © 2002 by Kings Features Syndicate, Inc.
land that sustained it.

JUMBO XX-LARGE WINGS

Earn another French language credit while • Religious Life Lecture Series
When: 7:30 p.m. — 9 p.m.
working and learning in a paid position. Where: Elizabeth A. “Bessie” Labatt

Apply for the Explore Bursary

Hall, King’s University College
What: Dr. Paul Werstine will present ONLY 49¢
-Deadline is February 28. a lecture called, “Shakespeare on Restrictions Apply, 5pm to Close WEDNESDAYS • Bowling• Billiards
• Wood oven cuisine
Beauty: The lovely gaze where eye
091014

doth dwell.” The lecture will be devot- Adelaide & Oxford 519-645-7164 Wonderland & Southdale 519-685-1390
For more information, contact ed to Shakespeare’s exploration of
the Trois-Pistoles French Immersion School office beauty in his plays and poems. 3-DAY WEATHER FORECAST
Western Student Services 3100, Tel: 519-661-3637 If you have an event you would like to Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Email: tpistole@uwo.ca share please send your information Variable cloudiness Variable cloudiness Variable cloudiness
to events.gazette@gmail.com High -7ºC High -4ºC High 0ºC
100112 Low -11ºC Low -11ºC Low -3ºC

SIN STICK SUCKER
“SMOKERS ARE JOKERS.” The London Public Library wants people to stop smoking in front of its entrances. West-
ern doesn’t have the same concerns, evidenced by this picture taken outside of Weldon yesterday afternoon.
Library wants City to help
make smokers butt out
By Meagan Kashty
Gazette Staff
Library officials are asking the City
for help when it comes to smokers.
David Winninger, city councillor
and former chair of the library
board, is looking for a solution to
the growing number of smokers
outside the entrance of the Central
Library on Dundas Street.
“The problem is two-fold,”
explained Winninger. “First, is peo-
ple having trouble getting by them,
and second, [people] were forced to
inhale second-hand smoke around
the entrance.”
He wrote to both the City of Lon-
don as well as the Middlesex-Lon-
don Health Unit to request help.
The problem is not new — in an
effort to dissuade people from
smoking near the library, “No
Smoking” signs have been put up
and there has been increased secu-
rity at the entrance.
Margaret Mitchell, director of
quality improvement for the Lon-
don Public Library, noted it’s some-
thing the library has dealt with for
years.
“It has been an ongoing prob-
lem at the Central Library,” Mitchell
said. “We’ve gotten maybe eight
complaints a week to our secu-
rity staff, plus others to our reg-
ular staff.”
Interested
in journalism?
Gazette News has openings for
writers and interns.
Visit Rm. 263 and talk to
managing editor Jaela Bernstien.
theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010 news ➤ P3
GazetteInternships
;OL°.HaL[[L°PZ°UV^°ZLLRPUN°PU[LrUZ°^OV°JHU°
0U[LrUZOPWZ°SL[°JVU[YPI\[VYZ°[HRL°VU°SHrNLY°Z[VYPLZ°°
HUK°WrVQLJ[Z°HUK°OH]L°TVrL°rLZWVUZPIPSP[`°PU°[OL°
UL^ZrVVT
0U[LYUZOPWZ°HrL°H]HPSHISL°PU°news°A&E°sports°
web°graphics°HUK°photography
T`WPJHS°7YVNYLZZPVU°MVY°,KP[VYZ
JVU[YPI\[VY intern LKP[VY
Brett Higgs/Gazette


NEW 20% off all hair services Jan - Mar*
However, the library is unable to
deal with the complaints without
the City’s help. Although the library
sometimes complain [or] get
annoyed that they’re cornered by
people who do smoke.”
locks on Richmond Hair Salon
owns its own building and land, the Bortolin cited no specific com-
sidewalk entrance is public proper- plaints or demands for change.
ty and owned by the City. Currently, Western has a smok- * Not valid with any other offer or Neo
extensions, and must mention ad. Located beside Sebastian’s Market
“The library has a canopy that ing policy that deals specifically 100112
juts over Dundas Street and this is with workplace smoking as well as a 1135 Richmond St. • Lower Level • 519-642-HAIR (4247)
where many smokers congregate,” policy not permitting smoking
Winninger explained. within 10 metres of any building.
While the “While the indoor one has
library contin-
ues to rectify the
the teeth of the law and act
behind it, the outdoor policy is
ONE FREE Session*
complaints of its just the University saying, ‘We
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patrons, it seems don’t want you to do this,’”
Western has no Bortolin said.
need to take any Were students to com-
Western Rd.
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similar action. plain, Bortolin noted he 205 Oxford St.
✄
“In my capaci- would sit down with the Uni- X
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ty as [University versity to explore different Vibrant Sun
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Students’ Council options, with the most prac-
vice-president] tical being increased cam- (corner of Richmond & Oxford)
campus issues, I pus police enforcement.
519-645-6052 205 Oxford St. E.
100112
haven’t heard any- However, he added the FREE Underground Parking
thing this year,” Will University is presently EXPIRES Jan. 26/10 One per Customer *New customers only
Bortolin said. “In my doing what they can from a
experience as a student policy perspective.
though, it’s something “I don’t mind [the smok-
that would come ing], said Kathleen Mercier,
up occasional- third-year linguistics student.
ly. People “[I guess] you need to
who don’t smoke somewhere,” con-
smoke firmed Wilna Garon, first-
year arts and humanities
student.
HELP SAVE LIVES - DONATE BLOOD
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P4 ➤ opinions theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010

thegazette Volume 103, issue 59

“You can’t catch fish unless you put your line in the water.”
— ANON

Ryan Hendrick Carly Conway Jaela Bernstien

Editor-In-Chief Deputy Editor Managing Editor

Editor - gazette.editor@uwo.ca
Deputy - gazette.deputy.editor@uwo.ca
Managing - gazette.managing.editor@uwo.ca
website at www.westerngazette.ca
University Community Centre Rm. 263
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario, CANADA. N6A 3K7
Editorial Offices: (519) 661-3580
Advertising Dept.: (519) 661-3579

The Gazette is owned and published by the University Students’ Council.

The Modern
Face of
Motivation Mature students most at HEY YOU!
We know you have opinions
and we want to hear them.

This year, local artist Kevin Van Lierop has put together
risk as strike vote nears Send your letters to
gazette.opinions@uwo.ca
Or check us out online at
an interesting project called Fifty-two Weeks, where he already so recently suffered such hard- westerngazette.ca
pledges to share with the online community as he does ships are being thrown into further diffi-
something new every week for all of 2010. He told the Hayes’d & culties. And really, one has to wonder if LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Gazette the public motivation and feedback he gains Confused there is a sufficient cause for it.
from blogging helps him complete goals that he other-
wise might abandon. Mike Hayes
The Gazette reported the chair of the
faculty bargaining team for the Ontario
Don’t start
Van Lierop’s project follows a similar vein as other
online personalities, including those who spent a year liv-
Senior Editor Public Services Employees Union as say-
ing the current process by which colleges chewing, just
ing according to the teachings of Oprah, or following the Tomorrow, college teachers across the select programs is focused more on
recipes of Julia Child. Is this shameless self-promotion?
Or are we seeing people merely taking advantage of a new
province will vote on striking, with most
indicators pointing to a likely “yes” vote.
money than what instructors want. But
is this really a bad thing?
stop smoking
way to motivate themselves? Much of the commentary surround- Though many college instructors Re: “Stop Smoking, Chew Tobacco” Jan. 6,
Every day, hundreds of new blogs pop up on websites ing this vote has focused on the impact a may not want to acknowledge it, colleges 2010
like Blogspot, only to be abandoned after a few brief posts. job action would have on the majority of and universities in Canada fulfill two
Though many may start as a get-rich quick idea, others college students — young adults in their very separate roles. Though one should To the editor:
can be aimed at genuinely achieving a personal goal, late teens and early twenties. But unfor- avoid attempting to claim either as being The Gazette suggested students chew
feeding off of the peer pressure found online as a source tunately such an examination overlooks superior, the fact remains universities tobacco instead of quit smoking because
of motivation. a growing segment in most college class- often fulfill a more abstract role in edu- the latter is unrealistic. It is shocking to
Many of the most popular blog ideas started off with rooms: the mature student. cation while colleges represent practical see such a suggestion being made in a
an accomplishment in mind — Colin Beavan, creator of According to the Canadian Press, col- application. university newspaper.
“No Impact Man,” found an outlet for his environmental leges and universities across the country University professors are hired in part Chewing tobacco has been shown to
views online, and now has a book and movie deal to announced they will not give priority to because they are experts in their respec- cause oral and throat cancer according
accompany his original idea. Beavan’s success story is Grade 12 students for admission, and tive fields, with the expectation they will to research. Why not suggest smokers
remarkably similar to others who started off blogging and chances are if you look around your class continue to research and publish over cut down on the number of cigarettes
grew to enjoy a large audience and all the perks of inter- you’ll manage to find at least a couple of the course of their tenure. But without they smoke instead?
national acclaim. older students. wanting to take anything away from Quitting smoking is not impossible,
Of course, there’s always a narcissistic angle to the When the economy was sent into a instructors, beyond constructing a nor is it a ridiculous New Year’s resolu-
increasing use of social networking sites. Many may try tailspin, many of those who lost their course (which can often be reused), col- tion. There are so many resources on
to break into celebrity culture by posting their projects jobs found themselves in a place where lege instructors, with only a few excep- campus to help students quit smoking.
and rants online instead of trying to act in a way that ben- they needed to obtain more marketable tions, have none of these requirements. Leave the Pack Behind is running a con-
efits society at large. skills to remain competitive candidates In the event a college strike actually test soon. This can be an amazing
With that being said, a greater sharing of information for the reduced number of available jobs. happens, one can only hope it will be a opportunity and can provide excellent
is something to be desired in society. Twitter, Facebook Though many still have families to sup- short one. It’s bad enough when young motivation for smokers to quit or cut
and the sheer variety of online blogging tools make it easy port, the potential opportunities opened people have to put their lives on hold, down on smoking since the grand prize
for people to stay in touch and can provide an excellent up by getting more technical skills at a but for many of the mature students who is a $1,000 tuition waiver.
venue for those looking for extra encouragement — be it college offset the loss of income these have mortgages, unemployment and To all the smokers out there, quitting
on an art project or a political agenda. families can ill–afford. families to think of, a strike can have smoking is not impossible. There are
There’s nothing wrong with looking to the public for Once again these people who have more dire consequences. many resources out there if you look
help with keeping our personal goals. The Internet offers [but] chewing tobacco is not a smart
many new tools, so why not take advantage? The many PONDER THIS alternative.
failed blogs are evidence that some self-motivation is —Angel Fu

“
required as well, but for times when we need that extra Biology II
boost of willpower, loyal followers or Tweeters will be
there for support. Any time there’s a work stoppage, students Ed note: Usually the Gazette avoids using
As with any technology, the users will determine typically get the short end of the stick. sarcasm in print, since it can be difficult
the success of the adoption of social networking as a to pick up without voice intonation. We
force of motivation. While many blogs are picked up —Jabari Cooper, thought we were safe when we outra-
president of the Fanshawe Student Union,
and quickly forgotten by both the fame-hungry and regarding the possibility of Ontario college
geously recommended students chew
the noble-minded, they can also represent a spring- instructors walking off the job tobacco. Apparently not. Thank goodness

”
board for already artistic individuals to further express for biology students.
themselves.

Editorials appearing under the ‘opinions’ heading are decided upon

by a majority of the editorial board and are written by a member of the
Section Editors 2009-2010 e-mail Gazette Staff 2009-2010
editorial board but are not necessarily the expressed opinion of each News Senior News - gazette.news@uwo.ca Elana Abramovitch, Ryan Abreu, Fadesola Adedayo,
editorial board member. All other opinions are strictly those of the Sports - gazette.sports@uwo.ca
Meagan Kashty Mike Hayes
author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the USC, The
Lauren Pelley Katherine Atkinson, Erin Baker, Mary Ann Boateng,
Gazette, its editors or staff. Abid-Aziz Ladhani A&E - gazette.entertainment@uwo.ca
Cheryl Stone Opinions - gazette.opinions@uwo.ca Sari Rose Conter, Adam Crozier, Angela Easby, Mark
Letters: Must include the contributor’s name, identification (ie. His- Opinions
tory II, Dean of Arts) and be submitted to gazette.opinions@uwo.ca. Shreya Tekriwal Jaclyn Haggarty Seniors - gazette.senior@gmail.com Filipowich, Allie Fonarev, Amber Garratt, Jennifer
Letters judged by the Editor-In-Chief to be libelous or derogatory will Stuart Thompson
not be published. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters and Photography Gautier, Ricki-Lee Gerbrandt, Elton Hobson, Eliot
submissions and makes no guarantees that a letter will be published. Arts & Entertainment Laura Barclay Hong, Alan Hudes, Elena Iosef, Aras Kolya, Jay
All articles, letters, photographs, graphics, illustrations and cartoons Nicole Gibillini Brett Higgs Gazette Composing
published in The Gazette, both in the newspaper and online versions, Maddie Leznoff Corey Stanford Ian Greaves, Manager LaRochelle, Colin Lim, Jared Lindzon, Paula Meng,
are the property of The Gazette. By submitting any such material to The Lauren Pelley Maja Anjoli-Bilić, Cheryl Forster
Graphics Lauren Moore, Ora Morison, Maciej Pawlak, Jonathan
Gazette for publication, you grant to The Gazette a non-exclusive, world-
wide, royalty-free, irrevocable license to publish such material in per- Ali Chiu Gazette Advertising
Sports Pinkus, Aaron Pinto, Jaymin Proulx, Kaleigh Rogers,
petuity in any media, including but not limited to, The Gazette‘s hard Jesse Tahirali Alex McKay, Manager
Daniel Da Silva
copy and online archives. Mark Ritchie, Karen Savino, Cali Travis, Drew Whitson
Grace Davis Web
• Please recycle this newspaper • Arden Zwelling Stuart Thompson Diana Watson
P5 TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010

ArtsEntertainment
In the wake of fizzling New Year’s resolutions,
people are turning to the Internet to help
motivate and inspire their creativity in 2010
By Stuart A. Thompson
Gazette Staff
Having trouble sticking to your
New Year’s resolution?
You’ve got nothing on Kevin Van
Lierop.
For each week in 2010 the Lon-
don artist will be doing something
he’s never done before as his latest
project, Fifty-Two Weeks. Writing an
erotic story, directing a movie and
wearing a full-body tape suit are on
his list.
“Any resolution I’ve ever made
I’ve broken,” the 26-year-old West-
ern graduate student said. “So I’m
not looking at it that way anymore.”
Some of the wilder ideas include
PARK(ing) Day, where an
impromptu park is created inside a
parking space with some turf and a
bench. Another involves putting
100 notes in 100 balloons and set-
ting them free. The notes would
have a question and his email so
people could reply if they find it.
He’s also letting the public keep
tabs on his progress, posting each
week’s mission online and asking
for ideas through his Twitter
account.
“I wouldn’t have the motivation
to stay on top of it if I didn’t have
people checking on me,” he said. “I
don’t want to look like a hack or that
I can’t complete anything.”
Fifty-two weeks may seem like a
small number, but Van Lierop
knows from experience these pro-
jects become more demanding as
the year goes on.
In 2008, Van Lierop took a pic-
ture of himself every day and post-
ed them online.
“I thought I could do it every
day. And about a month into it I
thought, ‘This is going to suck,’” he
recalled. “I was trying to do differ-
ent expressions or wear a different
hat but it gets old after a while.”
He still finished the project —
365 pictures strong — but said he
relied on online followers to keep
“I get really comfort-
able with anything I
do in life. I enjoy
doing stuff that’s out-
side of it, but this is
pushing it to an
extreme.”
—Kevin Van Lierop
London artist
him motivated.
It’s not only Van Lierop taking to
the Internet for public yearlong
challenges as a solution to the half-
hearted New Year’s resolutions that
quickly fade. Matt Devlin, a third-
year student in film and media,
information and technoculture, is
determined to watch 365 movies in
365 days and post about them
online.
“When you put that kind of
term on it, it keeps you focused,”
he said. “If you want to change
something about your life, you do
that for a few weeks maybe, then
you fall back into your normal
habits. But if you commit to 365
things, then you have to do it until
next New Year’s.”
Devlin is ahead of schedule right
now but said the toughest chal-
lenge is a way to find enough
movies and watch them without
breaking the bank. His blog will
work like a journal where he can
keep track of his thoughts. If people
use it to keep tabs on his progress,
so be it, he says.
Van Lierop is following in the
steps of New York photographer Bill
Wadman, who completed a 365-
day challenge and 52-week chal-
lenge.
Wadman’s projects included
writing songs, taking photos and
writing an owner’s guide for him-
self.
“Bill Wadman likes to attempt
new challenges, so don’t be afraid
to test his limits,” he wrote in the
third-person manual. “Especially if
the task is creativity related.”
Creativity — or a lack of it — is
what motivated Van Lierop to take
up the challenge.
“I get really comfortable with
anything I do in life. I enjoy doing
stuff that’s outside of it, but this is
pushing it to an extreme,” he says.
While Van Lierop still searches
for his passion, he hopes others will
take on a similar challenge to push
their limits beyond their creative
comfort zones.
“If you don’t know what you
want to do, just try a bunch of
everything. Because you’ll find out
what you don’t have any interest in
doing, and you’ll find out what your
passion is.”
What’s on your list? Go to west-
erngazette.ca and share your ideas.

FOLLOW THESE PROJECTS

http://fiftytwoweeks.ca
Kevin Van Lierop’s online log of his 52-week experiment

http://thedevlinwearsprada.blogspot.com/
Matt Devlin’s blog about watching 365 films in 365 days

http://www.billwadman.com/52/
New York artist Bill Wadman’s 52-week project

What’s
on your
list?
Tell us at
westerngazette.ca
Courtesy of Kevin Van Lierop
MAKING THE REST OF US LOOK LAZY, ONE TWEET AT A TIME. London
photographer Kevin Van Lierop took 365 pictures of himself in 2009.
This year, he’s taking on a new project every week for the next 52 weeks.
P6 ➤ arts&entertainment theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010

Cera does double duty in Youth in Revolt

Canadian actor brings the laughs playing two different roles
By Hailey Dedominicis
Gazette Writer
Youth in Revolt
Directed by: Miguel Arteta
Starring: Michael Cera, Portia Dou-
bleday, Zach Galifianakis
Some people might groan at the
thought of seeing Canadian actor
Michael Cera in yet another awk-
wardly funny role. However, in his
newest flick, Youth in Revolt, he
changes things up and tries a new
character on for size. Diehard Cera
fans can breathe easy though,
because his trademark quirky
humour still shines through.
It’s fortunate 21-year-old Cera
still has his baby face and innocent
Now Playing Jan 8-14
expressions, because the plot of
Youth in Revolt revolves around his
teenaged character Nick Twispt.
The future looks grim for Nick
— after an untimely threat by the
navy Nick and his trailer trash
mother and her boyfriend flee to
surrounding cottage country
and Nick’s dull world begins to
crumble.
In cottage country Nick meets
Sheeni Saunders (Doubleday), the
woman he believes will free him
from his sexual fate of dying a vir-
gin. The only way Nick can fulfill
his destiny — and win the love of
his life — is to channel a new per-
sona — Francois Dillinger — who
is bold, contemptuous to authority
and irresistible to women.
Together, Nick and his cigarette
$
4 24 $3 00
regular
admission Tuesdays
smoking, moustache sporting alter
ego Francois get themselves
involved in outrageous situations
and hilarity ensues. If Nick and
Francois agree on one thing, it’s
that nothing can keep Sheeni
Saunders from their grasp.
Youth in Revolt, based on the
novel by C.D. Payne, is a treat for
generation-Y moviegoers. The film
is equally smart and witty while
simultaneously inappropriate. The
typical awkward and shifty eyed
delivery by Cera is back in full force
and fully encapsulated in the char-
acter of Nick Twispt. Cera does,
however, spice up his regular per-
sona through the personality of
Francois, and it’s refreshing to see
him take on a different role.
Not only does Nick’s alter ego
come complete with white linen
pants, Dockers and a moustache,
he also exudes a confidence nor-
mally absent from Cera’s usual
roles. Newcomer Doubleday does-
n’t do badly herself, complementing
Cera well and setting him up to
shine. Galifianakis (The Hangover)

BROTHERS ZOMBIELAND and Justin Long (the Apple guy) play

minor, but irreplaceable roles that
add greatly to the offbeat comedy
and complete a side-splitting cast.
Loaded with angst, rebellion
Rated 14A 114 minutes Rated 14A 91 minutes
and sexual innuendos, Youth in
7:00 NIGHTLY 9:10 NIGHTLY Revolt is hysterical. For those out
there who haven’t had the oppor-
tunity to fulfill their New Year’s
University of Western Ontario, UCC, 2nd floor (McKellar Room) resolution, skip the gym and go see Gazette File Photo
Youth in Revolt for a 90-minute ab BADASS ENOUGH FOR YOU? Cera tries a new, suave character on for
www.westernfilm.ca 519-661-3616 workout. size in his new flick Youth in Revolt.

The Master of Management of Innovation tune the degree to their individual career demands.
(MMI), University of Toronto, is an accelerated Classes are led by leading researchers in direct
twelve-month masters program designed to contact with students through very small and selective
complement students with a science or engineering class sizes of no more than 24 students. Combine all
background by providing a focused learning this with our focused team building and leadership
experience in management and economics and industry retreat, multiple career development seminars,
exposure through a Group Project. The curriculum (winning resume strategy, bio-writing, networking
provides a strong foundation in economic analysis, skills and dressing for success), with industry
technology management, business strategy, finance, consultants and many networking opportunities,
accounting, marketing and policy. That, combined with successful MMI graduates are well prepared to fast
the option of taking graduate electives from within the track their careers. Talented leaders are needed to
University of Toronto allows the student to fine manage the innovation process – are you interested?

MMI Info Session (pizza & pop provided) - January 19, 2010
Start time: 12:30p.m. – University Community Centre (UCC) Rm. 210
RSVP to: a.tulett@utoronto.ca
also
February 3, 2010 we are hosting an Online Info Session at 1p.m. See our website for details

www.utm.utoronto.ca/mmi

SIMON SAYS: EVERYBODY LOOK IN A DIFFERENT DIRECTION. Members of the band Wild Domestic put on a well received set at the Blackshire Pub Friday night in an effort to raise
funds for the visual arts department’s gallery practices class.
Wild Domestic gets rowdy
Fundraiser show a success for visual art class
CONCERT REVIEW
Performance:
Openers:
Crowd:
By Drew Whitson
Gazette Staff
Playing to a packed house at the
Black Shire Pub Friday night, the
seven-piece indie collective Wild
Domestic rocked both an enter-
taining and engaging set.
The concert was held as a
fundraiser for the visual arts
department at Western’s gallery
practices class. The goal of the
evening was to raise money to sup-
port its March 4 art exhibition,
Curating the Curatorial. With
music, food and a silent auction,
the fundraiser was carefully
planned and well executed.
The event started out with Karyn
Roantree, a gifted singer, songwriter
and pianist. She showcased her
wide variety of original material,
which successfully kicked off the
evening with a calm and mellow
atmosphere.
A student in the gallery practices
class, Roantree addressed the heart
of the evening of raising money to
help the students in their final year-
end show. Nearing the end of her
set she even sang a few duet songs
with a member of Wild Domestic,
playing on some wonderful falset-
to.
WHARNCLIFFE Walk-In Clinic
No Appointment Required
Flu Shots are Now Availalbe!
Traveling? We do Vaccinations
Hrs. Mon. to Fri. 9:00am to 8:00pm
Sat. 9:00am to 4:00pm , Sun 10:00am to 5:00pm
Conveniently located just minutes from campus at
240 Wharncliffe Rd. N
at Oxford St. West Suite 201
519-435-0111
100106
theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010 arts&entertainment ➤ P7
Sam Chang Gardner/Gazette
than lyrically heavy, the band
showed they were skilled enough to
arrange a wide variety of pieces.
Wild Domestic’s set was certain-
ly not repetitive, and the crowd
Set List: enjoyed the musical variety. A
Worth the $$$: crowd favourite was “You,” a song
that can be heard on the band’s
MySpace profile.
A major highlight of the evening
Although the show didn’t quite was an amazing Radiohead rendi-
start on time, there was hardly tion that had fans jumping in
enough standing room when Wild delight. Wild Domestic was defi-
nitely worth the $5 cover charge.
“ Wild Domestic
showcased their
talent using multiple
The event finished late with DJ
Brian Jesney mixing some original
material for those who remained.
Unfortunately, likely due to the late
start time of the evening, most of
the crowd had already left and
instruments and missed out on hearing what Jesney
layering their sounds brought to the table.
creatively. Among The evening was a great success
for the gallery practices class, with a
those used were great turnout and solid musical
cowbells, multiple lineup.
drum sets, an effects
keyboard and
”
trumpet.
Domestic began their set — tables
had to be removed to allow for
more standing room near the front
of the stage.
Originally from Sarnia, the band
showcased their talent using multi-
ple instruments and layering their
sounds creatively. Among those
used were cowbells, multiple drum
sets, an effects keyboard and trum-
pet. Although many of the songs
were instrumentally driven rather
Pharmacy
on-site
P8 ➤ arts&entertainment
ON DISC
Fanfarlo
Reservoir
Atlantic
Fanfarlo’s debut album, Reservoir,
Gazette Marketplace
Housing
1&3 BEDROOMS, 795 Richmond Street, 2&3 bed-
rooms at 255 Sydenham Street, 3 bedrooms at 375
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2 BEDROOM AT 229 Riverside Drive, available Feb.
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2, 3 BDRM ADJACENT to campus. Newly built, su-
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2,3,4 BEDROOMS available at Varsity Commons,
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3 AND 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes. These
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exclusive rental.ca
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ck-up
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CALL
has garnered the band newcomer
praise. Although relatively
unknown to many indie-savvy
music fiends, the new tunes are
reminiscent of familiar musicians
–– resembling bands like Of Mon-
treal, with energetic, slightly repet-
itive but catchy beats.
Because of the music’s vigorous
nature, it is optimal running mate-
rial. The song “Finish Line” hastens
as it progresses, concluding with
the line “I know somewhere there’s
the finish line.”
Despite the diversity of the
album’s sound, escalation with a
rather emphatic ending seems to
be a trend. Furthermore, the UK-
native folk band maintains their
originality, preferring piano and
Housing
3 BDRM #1 Redbrick rentals. Newly built red bricks,
right across from campus on Sarnia Rd.! Almost sold
out already. Dishwasher, washer/dryer include. Huge,
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jmiles@telus.blackberry.net
3 BDRM APARTMENTS close to shopping and on di-
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3 BDRM APARTMENTS for rent. Why not live with
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all your housing needs. Call Bill anytime 519-670-
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3 BDRM CLOSE to Masonville, near campus. 7 min
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3 BDRM TOWNHOUSES and apartments. These
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3 BDRM. LONDON’S Best Student Rentals. Beautiful
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3 BEDROOM ADJACENT Western campus. Live in
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3 BEDROOM ADJACENT Western campus. Live in
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3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. Live on Rich-
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3 BEDROOM BESIDE Perth Hall. So close to cam-
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5563 to book a tour or
email jmiles@telus.blackberry.net.
theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010
violin to complement the soft
vocals as opposed to generic, over-
powering guitar.
Along with unusual instrumen-
tal choices, the band opts for
organic background tracks such as
a moving train, integrated seam-
lessly into the first track “I’m a
Pilot.”
Their cryptic lyrics can be com-
pared to those of Vampire Week-
end. “If I stay in this room, you’ll
remember me for my youth” is one
of their unexplained, evasive lines.
The confusing lyrics, however, are
not detrimental, serving to make
Fanfarlo that much more fascinat-
ing.
–– Marie-France Roche
Four issues, thousands of readers, for $29.40
Call 519-661-3274 or email adoffice@uwo.ca
Housing
3 BEDROOM, PRIME locations and condition, down-
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Rides available to view. Refer a friend for $100. Call
519-645-7368 or Dustin 519-495-7903.
3&4 BDRM. ADJACENT to campus. Large /equal
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3&4 BDRM. APARTMENTS and townhomes. These
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3, 3 BEDROOM red brick apartment styles to choose
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3,4,&5 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, townhomes,
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4 BDRM APARTMENTS for rent. Why not live with
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should be concerned with their studies- not house
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all your housing needs. Call Bill anytime 519-670-
0327. billh@londonproperty.ca
4 BDRM BEST house. Many locations and great lay-
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4 BDRM HOMES around the university in various lo-
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zachs@londonproperty.ca
at 519-854-0505.
4 BDRM. LONDON’S Best Student Rentals. Beautiful
red brick apartments and townhouses minutes from
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Large living area and rooms. Parking is included. Live in
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A&ESHORTS
Leno returns to late night?
Talk show host and veteran come-
dian Jay Leno is giving up his cur-
rent prime-time television show on
(based on 30 words)
Housing
4 BDRM. #1 Redbrick rentals. Newly built red bricks,
right across from campus on Sarnia Rd.! Almost sold
out already. Dishwasher, washer/dryer include. Huge,
spacious rooms with massive closets. Networked for
Internet and cable with free parking included. Almost
gone. Call John anytime at 519-859-5563 or email
jmiles@telus.blackberry.net.
4 BDRM. TOWNHOUSES on Oxford. An ideal loca-
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719-1848 for a tour.
4 BEDROOM ADJACENT to campus. Homes and
townhomes. Live in the new re brick ones next year!
Super sized rooms. All appliances, very well main-
tained. Fully networked for internet, parking. So close
to campus. Call Jon for more information or showing.
519-852-7993.
4 BEDROOM AMAZING. Newly built large luxury
apartment. Super central location backing onto park, 2
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4 BEDROOM HOUSE Stained glass windows, 6 appli-
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Call John @ (519) 859-5563 with questions or to book
a tour or email jmiles@telus.blackberry.net.
4 BEDROOM, PRIME locations and condition, close to
campus and downtown, on LTC bus routes.Don’t wait
- these units go fast! Rides available to view. Refer a
friend for $100. Call now, 519-645-7368 or Jamie 519-
860-5777.
4&5 BDRM. homes and townhomes, Live in the awe-
some red brick ones next year. So close to campus. Su-
per sized rooms, all appliances, parking, prewired for
internet. Many to choose from. Call Jon 519-852-7993.
4&5 BEDROOM APARTMENTS and houses, Very
close to campus, large /equal bedrooms, all applianc-
es, networked for hi-speed internet, parking included,
2 bathrooms. Call Jon anytime 519-852-7993.
4, 4 BEDROOM red brick apartment styles to choose
from. Our accommodations were recently constructed
to fit the discerning taste of UWO students. These
large, open-concept apartments feature laundry, dish-
washer, free parking, oversized closets, and full time
property management. All of our newly built red brick
buildings are located either right next to campus, or in
other areas that are popular with UWO students. Safe,
new, comfortable, and reasonably priced, these apart-
ments will give you the finest off campus experience
available. Call Bill anytime 519-670-0327.
billh@londonproperty.ca
4,5 AND 6 Bedroom units, close to Gates and down-
town, large bedrooms, dishwasher, parking. Brand
new, Rents from $425-$500, Call 519-643-6014.
Check them out at www.icprop.com. Will rent fast!
4-6 BDRM HOUSES and town homes for rent. Units
are modern, clean and close to campus. Get every-
thing you could ask for, with 5 appliances, free parking,
spacious bedrooms and common rooms and full time
maintenance. Bedrooms are network for internet. Call
Zach anytime at 519-854-0505.
5 ADMIRABLE BEDROOM home available May
2010. $460 all-inclusive. Bus #2 every 5 minutes, 10
minute walk. Bedrooms accommodate double
bed.Dishwasher, laundry, parking, 519-380-0644, co-
lebrett77@yahoo.com. Won’t last!
5 AND 4 Bedroom houses and apartments right on
major bus route. Great locations. Huge rooms and
closets. All new appliances including washer/dryer and
dishwasher. Call John @ (519) 859-5563 anytime.
5 AND 6 Bedroom houses, close to Gates and down-
town, large bedrooms, dishwasher, parking. Brand
new, Rents from $425-$500, Call now 519-643-6014.
Check them out at www.icprop.com. Don’t miss out!
5 BDRM ALL prime locations, steps away from UWO.
3 levels, 2 bathrooms, hardwood floors, 2 kitchens,
dishwasher, laundry, all-inclusive deal. Free pick-
up/drop-off! Call 519-933-9331, www.exclusiverental.ca
5 BDRM APARTMENTS, houses and townhouses. 2
full baths, large rooms, open concept layout with
fridge, stove, washer /dryer and dishwasher. Call Jon
anytime 519-852-7993.
NBC and appears to be returning to
his original late night slot.
The Jay Leno Show currently airs
at 10 p.m. on weeknights and will
continue to do so until Feb. 12
when the Olympics begin. Leno will
then move to the 11:35 p.m. spot on
NBC.
A top executive for the television
station cited a 30 per cent drop in
ratings for the show in the prime
time spot.
The network has not yet final-
ized how Jimmy Fallon and Conan
O’Brien’s shows will be shuffled
around in order to bring Leno back
to late night, but it expects to have
the line-up sorted out by the
Olympics.
—Maddie Leznoff
Housing
5 BDRM APARTMENTS for rent. Why not live with
Western’s most reputable suppliers of off-campus
housing? London Property Corp., offers the newest
homes in the best student areas. Western students
should be concerned with their studies- not house
problems. Let London Property Corp.’s team look after
all your housing needs. Call Bill anytime 519-670-
0327. billh@londonproperty.ca
5 BDRM BEAUTIFUL house with stainless steel appli-
ances, walking distance and hardwood floors, large
bedrooms, garage, dishwasher, laundry! Will rent su-
per fast, call quick 519-933-9331 or
www.exclusiverental.ca.
5 BDRM HOME with gigantic deck, behind the Ceeps,
beautiful floors, modern kitchen, great room sizes. Sur-
rounded by student homes, great area with a great at-
mosphere. Steps from Richmond row. Refer a friend
for $100. Call 519-645-7368 or Dustin 519-495-7903.
5 BDRM HOUSE, steps away from UWO in immacu-
late condition. Large bedrooms, hardwood floors.Pict-
ures on www.exclusiverental.ca. Free pick-up and
drop-off. Guarantee finding a house!Call quick 519
933-9331.
5 BDRM. #1 Redbrick rentals. Newly built red bricks,
right across from campus! Dishwasher, washer/dryer
include. Huge, spacious rooms with massive closets.
Networked for Internet and parking included. These
ones always go fast so call soon. Call John anytime at
519-859-5563 or email jmiles@telus.blackberry.net.
5 BDRM. ABSOLUTELY amazing, 3 level townhouse
with 3.5 bathrooms and more houses all around UWO
and DT. Oversize large bedrooms, hardwood floors,
dishwasher, laundry, garage. Call 519-933-9331,
www.exclusiverental.ca
5 BDRM. LONDON’S Best Student Rentals. Beautiful
red brick apartments and townhouses minutes from
campus! All include washer, dryer, and dishwasher.
Large living area and rooms. Parking is included. Live in
style! Call Graham at (519) 719-1848 for more details.
5 BDRMS. LIVE steps from campus in a 5 bedroom
apartment or townhouse. Live in style in a modern
building, all built within the last few years. Huge kitch-
ens come with tons of cupboards and counter space,
and centre island eating areas. Spacious bedrooms
and huge closets. Call Zach anytime at 519-854-0505
and view one of these units before they are gone!
5 BEDROOM ADJACENT and very close to campus,
or downtown. These are the awesome red brick ones.
Really large room sizes, all appliances, networked for
internet, parking. Call Jon for more information or
showing anytime 519-852-7993.
5 BEDROOM HOME, 1150 Richmond Street. Located
across from Gates. Walk to class, spacious, laundry
on site. Call 519-852-2674.
5 BEDROOM HOUSE: at Sunset and Huron, steps
from Sydenham Hall.All spacious rooms,3 bathrooms,
2 fridges,washer & dryer, garage, parking for 2 cars.
Within supervised area of UWO Foot Patrol. Well-main-
tained bydependable local landlord.Available May 1st.
12 month lease. Contact Paul or Sarah #519-438-2426
8am-10pm orjanethomasproperties@hotmail.com.
5 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments on bus route
to campus and downtown. Large rooms and closets.
Most with new appliances including washer/dryer and
dishwasher. Call Graham at (519) 719-1848 for details.
5 BEDROOM HOUSES and townhouses for rent on
all sides of campus. All places have free parking, free
maintenance and full time property management.
Units are rented on a first come first serve basis. Call
Zach at 519-854-0505, zachs@londonproperty.ca
5 BEDROOM Town Home living at Varsity Mills. Amen-
ities include: on-site laundry and air conditioning. From
$495 per room plus $85 utility package (including long
distance in Canada). All students. 1 Beaufort St., easy
walk to class and bus routes, roommate matching
services available. For more information, please call
519.858.2525 or go to www.varsitymills.ca.
5 BEDROOM, POPULAR red brick buildings in many
great locations. Huge bedrooms and spacious modern
kitchens. Live in the finest student housing in London!
Call Jon anytime 519-852-7993.
5 BEDROOM, PRIME locations and condition, down-
town and near UWO, on LTC bus routes. See us first!
Rides available to view. Refer a Friend Program. Call
519-645-7368 or Dustin 519-495-7903.
5, 5 BEDROOM red brick apartment styles to choose
from. Our accommodations were recently constructed
to fit the discerning taste of UWO students. These
large, open-concept apartments feature laundry, dish-
washer, free parking, oversized closets, and full time
property management. All of our newly built red brick
buildings are located either right next to campus, or in
other areas that are popular with UWO students. Safe,
new, comfortable, and reasonably priced, these apart-
ments will give you the finest off campus experience
available. Call Bill anytime 519-670-0327.
billh@londonproperty.ca

Hunt stones high scoring Thunderwolves
CONTINUED FROM P12
Lee, Joe McCann and a second by
Turkiewicz, chasing rookie goal-
tender Alex Dupuis from the net.
“That was a pretty important
minute to the game. We definitely
caught a few breaks [as we] got a
goal off of a broken play. But we had
a pretty solid effort,” Singer said.
Second-year star Kevin Baker
rounded out the scoring for the
Mustangs in the second when he
forced a neutral zone turnover and
streaked in on goal to bury a short-
handed marker. Snow added the
eighth goal on another two-man
advantage in the third.
Housing
6 AND 7 BDRMS all areas around campus. New and
spacious, with large /equal size bedrooms. Prewired
for high speed internet, much parking, all appliances
including washer/dryer, dishwasher. Call Jon anytime
519-852-7993.
6 AND 7 BEDROOM adjacent campus. The awesome
red brick homes and townhomes. Really large room
sizes. All appliances, fully networked for internet, park-
ing included. For more info or showing call Jon any-
time 519-852-7993.
6 BDRM ALL Best location with utilities included!
Great conditionswith large bedrooms and hardwood
floors. Upscale kitchen, new bathrooms, clean and
bright. Call 519 933-9331 or
www.exclusiverental.ca.
6 BDRM APARTMENTS for rent. Why not live with
Westerns most reputable suppliers of off-campus
housing? London Property Corp., offers the newest
homes in the best student areas. Western students
should be concerned with their studies- not house
problems. Let London Property Corp.’s team look after
all your housing needs. Call Bill anytime 519-670-
0327. billh@londonproperty.ca
6 BDRM HOUSES on all sides of campus. Most fea-
ture 5 new appliances, spacious rooms and huge clos-
ets, open concept kitchen/ living room, free parking and
networked for high speed internet. Act fast- these won’t
last! For more information call Zach at 519-854-0505.
6 BDRM STEPS away from UWO, behind Med-Syd, 3
levels, 2 kitchen, 3 bathrooms, hardwood floors, dish-
washer, laundry, parking free. Don`t miss out. Check
our website at www.exclusiverental.ca, call 519 933-
9331.
6 BDRM. #1 Redbrick rentals. Newly built red bricks
in all the best student areas around campus and down-
town! Dishwasher, washer/dryer include. Huge, spa-
cious rooms with massive closets. Networked for
Internet and parking included. These ones always go
fast so call soon. Call John anytime at 519-859-5563
or email jmiles@telus.blackberry.net.
6 BDRM. All prime locations. Steps away from UWO,
behind Med-Syd. Large bedrooms, open kitchen con-
cept, hardwood, dishwasher. Will rent fast. 519-933-
9331, Free pick-up and drop off.
www.exclusiverental.ca
6 BDRM. LONDON’S Best Student Rentals. Beautiful
red brick apartments and townhouses all around cam-
pus and downtown! All include washer, dryer, and dish-
washer. Large living area and rooms. Parking is
included. Act quickly as these units go quickly! Call
Graham anytime at (519) 719-1848.
6 BEDROOM BOTH sides of campus, and some
downtown. These are the awesome red brick ones.
Newly built, all appliances, sprawling room sizes. ex-
actly what you thought off campus was going to be like.
Ready to be seen. Call Jon anytime 519-852-7993.
6 BEDROOM BROUGHDALE modern house, large
bedrooms, none in basement. Large modern kitchen
with double stainless steel fridge. Hardwood floors, fire-
place, laundry, dishwasher, parking/garage. $385. Avail-
able May 2010, 416-835-5293, enmars@hotmail.com.
6 BEDROOM HOUSE all inclusive, Call now, rents
fast! Great student house, 6 good size rooms, lots of
parking. Bus to campus stops out front. Great front
porch. Washer /dryer/dishwasher, 2 full bathrooms.
Landscaper cuts grass/plows driveway. Cleaning serv-
ice cleans house 3x year. Only $420/room, inclusive.
Current tenants may sublet for the summer. Available
May 1! Contact Dory 519-636-1110
6 BEDROOM HOUSE, 138 Regent, $350 per room
+utilities. 12-month lease May 2010. 3 blocks from uni-
versity, laundry, 2-bath, eat-in kitchen, 2 common
rooms, parking, porch, Patrick, 519-679-2018.
6 BEDROOM OLD Victorian home downtown behind
the Ceeps. Newly renovated, new appliances, hard-
wood floors, 3 bathrooms, great porch to hang out on,
big rooms and huge common area. Refer a friend for
$100. Call 519-645-7368 or Jamie 519-860-5777.
6 BEDROOM VICTORIAN house downtown. Newly
renovated with skylights, glassblock, ceramic tile, laun-
dry & parking. Available May 1, 2010. call Jim at 519-
691-5891
6 BEDROOM, PRIME locations and top condition,
downtown and close to campus, on LTC bus
routes.See us first! Rides available to view. Refer a
friend for $100. Call 519-645-7368 or Jamie 519-860-
5777.
6 BEDROOM- BILLIARDS, recently renovated Uni-
versity Cres. house. Pool table, large rooms, 2 full
kitchens & bathrooms, large glass sunroom, hardwood
floors, tile, fireplace, large backyard with patio, BBQ.
$385, available May 2010. 416-835-5293,
enmars@hotmail.com.
6, 7 BDRM houses downtown and near campus. Huge
houses with lots of common area and spacious bed-
rooms. Places include new appliances, free parking, and
full time property management. Great prices. Call Zach
anytime at 519-854-0505. zachs@londonproperty.ca
Midway through the second,
Lakehead winger Scott Dobben
buried a slap shot short side on the
power play, thwarting goalie Key-
van Hunt’s shutout bid. Forwards
Ryan McDonald and Andrew
Wilkins also tallied for the Thun-
derwolves in the third.
For the majority of the game,
Hunt managed to stymie Lake-
head’s forwards, making 29 stops.
“Keyvan was great. He had a great
six periods [this weekend],” Singer
said. “We are going to need him to
keep it up for the rest of the year.”
“Keyvan was making the big
saves, the [defencemen] worked it
up to us and that allowed us to do
Housing
6, 6 BEDROOM red brick apartment styles to choose
from. Our accommodations were recently constructed
to fit the discerning taste of UWO students. These
large, open-concept apartments feature laundry, dish-
washer, free parking, oversized closets, and full time
property management. All of our newly built red brick
buildings are located either right next to campus, or in
other areas that are popular with UWO students. Safe,
new, comfortable, and reasonably priced, these apart-
ments will give you the finest off campus experience
available. Call Bill anytime 519-670-0327.
billh@londonproperty.ca
6,7 BEDROOM ADJACENT to campus and down-
town really spacious, newly constructed homes, all ap-
pliances, 2 full bathrooms, multi car parking,
large/equal size bedrooms. Call for more information or
viewing 519-852-7993 any time.
7 BDRM ABSOLUTELY best conditions with 3 bath-
rooms and large bedrooms, hardwood floors, dish-
washer, fireplace, laundry, parking. Free pick-up and
drop-off. Call 519-933-9331, www.exclusiverental.ca.
7 BDRM ALL Best locations, steps away from UWO.
3 levels, 2 kitchens, 3 bathrooms, hardwood floors.
Many more! Free pick-up and drop-off! Call 519-933-
9331 or www.exclusiverental.ca.
7 BDRM APARTMENTS for rent. Why not live with
Westerns most reputable suppliers of off-campus
housing? London Property Corp., offers the newest
homes in the best student areas. Western students
should be concerned with their studies- not house
problems. Let London Property Corp.’s team look after
all your housing needs. Call Bill anytime 519-670-
0327. billh@londonproperty.ca
7 BDRM. #1 Redbrick rentals. Newly built red bricks
in all the best student areas around campus and down-
town! Dishwasher, washer/dryer include. Huge, spa-
cious rooms with massive closets. Networked for
Internet and parking included. These ones always go
fast so call soon. Call John anytime at 519-859-5563
or email jmiles@telus.blackberry.net.
7 BDRM. LONDON’S Best Student Rentals. Beautiful
red brick apartments and townhouses minutes from
campus! All include washer, dryer, and dishwasher.
Large living area and rooms. Parking is included. To live
in style, call Graham at (519) 719-1848 for more details.
7 BEDROOM ADJACENT to campus or Richmond &
Oxford area. Live in the awesome red brick ones next
year. Supersized rooms all appliances, wired for inter-
net. Much parking, dynamite homes. Call Jon for more
information or showing anytime 519-852-7993.
7 BEDROOM HOUSES. Many to choose from. Both
sides of campus and downtown. Live in the awesome
red brick ones. All appliances. Lots of parking, fully net-
worked for internet. Very well maintained, super sized
rooms. For more info please call Jon anytime 519-852-
7993.
7 BEDROOM STUDENT renters. Stop throwing your
parents’ money away on rent. Western Students put
thousands of dollars each year into the pockets of
landlords. You and your parents can save on these ex-
penses by getting you access to investment proper-
ties. Call 519-640-1900 or Jamie 519-860-5777.
7, 7 BEDROOM red brick apartment styles to choose
from. Our accommodations were recently constructed
to fit the discerning taste of UWO students. These
large, open-concept apartments feature laundry, dish-
washer, free parking, oversized closets, and full time
property management. All of our newly built red brick
buildings are located either right next to campus, or in
other areas that are popular with UWO students. Safe,
new, comfortable, and reasonably priced, these apart-
ments will give you the finest off campus experience
available. Call Bill anytime 519-670-0327.
billh@londonproperty.ca
7-8 BDRM. All prime locations. Upscale houses with 3
bathrooms and 2 kitchens. Large bedrooms, hardwood
floors, fireplace, dishwasher and laundry. Free pick-up
and drop off. Call 519-933-9331, www.exclusiverental.ca
8 BDRM ABSOLUTELY best location and best condi-
tions.On Epworth and Ambleside, all large bedrooms, 3
levels, 2 kitchens,hardwood floors. Don`t miss out, new
listing. Call 519-933-9331 or www.exclusiverental.ca.
8 BEDROOM, PRIME locations and condition, down-
town and near UWO, on LTC bus routes. These large
properties go fast so call now at 519-645-7368 or Dust-
in 519-495-7903.
AN AMAZING NEWLY built 4 large bedroom luxury
apartment. Home-like setting, backing onto park. 2
bathrooms, ceramic and hardwood floors, high- speed
internet, $485 /bedroom. Call Wendy 519-667-0047.
View at www.oxfordrentals.ca
ATTENTION UPPER-YEAR STUDENTS, Newly built
luxury 4 bedroom apartment. Home-like setting, back-
ing onto park. 2 bathrooms, ceramic and hardwood
floors, high-speed internet, 2.3 km to campus. $485/
bedroom. Call Wendy 519-667-0047. View at
www.oxfordrentals.ca
theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010
our job up front,” Turkiewicz added.
Overall, Scherban felt his team
put forth a poor effort all weekend.
“We were terrible at just about
everything. We made numerous
mistakes with a lot of turnovers, los-
ing battles and not playing our sys-
tems,” he said. “We have to look
inside ourselves and find a better
effort.”
The solid effort for the Mustangs
was a big change from their long
and disappointing break, which
featured two consecutive exhibi-
tion losses to Guelph and Brock.
“The exhibition games didn’t
mean much, but we were lazy [in
those games],” Snow said. “We
Housing
FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE Opposite King’s Library.
1061 Patricia St., corner University Crescent.
$295/month. Groups only, females preferred. Parking,
appliances, 3 bathrooms. Matthew Kennedy, 519-317-
3023, mattkennedy@rogers.com.
LONDON’S BEST STUDENT Rentals. 2-7 Bedroom
places in the best students areas around UWO and
downtown. Apartments, houses and townhouses are
available. Sparkling clean and most with five major ap-
pliances. Call Graham at (519) 719-1848 for more info.
NO. 1 ABSOLUTELY all prime location around UWO
and DT. Upscale houses with everything you need.
Free pick-up and drop off. Check details and pics
www.exclusiverental.ca and call quick 519-933-9331,
NO. 1 APARTMENTS! Why not live with Western’s
most reputable suppliers of off-campus housing? Our
large, open-concept apartments feature laundry, dish-
washer, free parking, oversized closets, and full time
property management. All of our newly built red brick
buildings are located either right next to campus, or in
other areas that are popular with UWO students. Safe,
new, comfortable, and reasonably priced, these apart-
ments will give you the finest off campus experience
available. Western students should be concerned with
their studies- not house problems. Let London Proper-
ty Corp.’s team look after all your housing needs. Call
Bill anytime 519-670-0327. billh@londonproperty.ca
NO. 1 STUDENT Housing in London. 2-7 bdrms. Pop-
ular redbrick apartments and townhouses, plus houses
in various student locations. Come with 5 appliances,
huge rooms and closets and are networked for inter-
net. Call now! These rent on a first come first serve ba-
sis. Zach 519-854-0505
NO.1 ALL BEST locations in student housing. 2-7 bed-
room units in the best students areas around campus
and downtown. Houses/apartments and townhouses
available. All in great shape and include dishwasher
and washer/dryer. Call John anytime at (519) 859-5563
or email jmiles@telus.blackberry.net for more info.
NO.1 AMAZING HOMES outside the gates. These
homes are in great student areas, very well maintained
and spacious. All types of configurations, please call
and get to see a few options instead of just one home.
Refer a friend for $100. Call 519-645-7368 or Dustin
519-495-7903.
NO.1 HOMES AND condos, quiet areas, great newly
renovated homes in high end areas. These are defi-
nitely not your typical student homes. Be the envy of all
your friends. Refer a friend for $100 Call 519-645-7368
or Dustin 519-495-7903.
NO.1 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN. Luxury homes be-
hind the Ceeps. Different types of apartments and
homes. These go very fast! Come check them out now
and save yourself the hassle of house hunting. Refer
a friend for $100. Call 519-645-7368 or Jamie 519-
860-5777.
OXFORD /RICHMOND Sydenham St. $359+, 5 bed
/security alarm /gas FP /rent freeze /rides. Beautiful
open kit -liv girls only. See pics /info www.frigginlan-
dlord.com Rob & Janet Heffernan 519-657-1202
PRIME LOCATIONS ON LTC bus routes, near UWO
and downtown, Richmond Row, Ceeps. Units now
available. See us first! Rides available to view units.
Refer a friend for $100. Call 519-645-7368 or Dustin
519-495-7903.
PRIVATE HOUSE SALE: near university on Bernard
Ave. 5 rooms/2 bathrooms (recently renovated). Very
clean. Big fenced-in backyard, 3 car parking. 905-844-
6331 or 647-224-2244. Email ppabari@gmail.com.
knew we had to keep our streak
going. This was a big four points
against a good Lakehead team.”
The Mustangs now find them-
selves with a four-point lead in the
Ontario University Athletics West
division with a game in hand. They
will look to keep the winning streak
going next weekend when they host
the last placed University of
Ontario Institute of Technology
Ridgebacks and the York Lions next
weekend at Thompson arena.
“We will continue to prepare the
same way every game, no matter
who we play,” Singer said. “Our
focus is on the playoffs and getting
a little bit better each week.”
Housing
WESTERN RD. /PLATTS Essex St. $359+, 5/6 bed,
security alarm, rent freeze, rides, clean, spacious 10
min. to stadium. Large open. Mixed groups or girls.
Sign bonus $300 rides www.frigginlandlord.com Rob
& Janet Heffernan 519-657-1202
For Sale
XBOX CONTROLLER? NEED a coffee maker? A
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NEED HELP PREPARING for the DAT? Get tips
and tricks with our next course Jan. 23 & 24!
www.rockthedat.com.
TREATED UNFAIRLY? Talk to the Ombudsperson
in confidence. This service is free to all Western,
Brescia, King’s and Huron students. Contact info:
UCC-251, 519-661-3573, ombuds@uwo.ca,
www.uwo.ca/ombuds/ .
HOW TO PLAY
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1
through 9. Solving time is typically from 10 to 30 minutes, depending on your skill and
experience. The Gazette publishes Sudoku puzzles with varying degrees of difficulty.
Frosh, Soph, Senior, Grad Student
Today’s difficulty level: FROSH
For solution, turn to page 2
We Offer Student Discounts
Who’s Taking You to the Airport?
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sports ➤ P9
Game 2 Box Score
1st Period
1. Killing (Aarssen, Martinelli) 13:25 (PP)
2. Turkiewicz (Snow, Baker) 14:13 (PP)
3. Piva (Aarssen, Lamb) 18:22 (PP)
2nd Period
4. Lee (Swit, Lamb) 3:58
5. McCann (Piva, Baker) 4:19
6. Turkiewicz (Snow, Killing) 4:57
7. Dobben (Caria, Speer) 11:05 (PP)
8. Baker 19:42 (SH)
3rd Period
9. McDonald (Wilkins, Caria) 5:18
10. Snow (Turkiewicz, Ouellet) 12:39 (PP)
11. Wilkins (Dobben) 16:00 (PP)
UWO LKD
Goals 8 3
PP 4/13 2/11
Shots 46 32
PIM 22 44
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GYMWORLD GYMNASTICS IS looking for coaches.
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P10 ➤ sports theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010

Women’s hockey conquers

Lancers at Rock the Rink
Mustangs split home and home series
By Margot Smith
Gazette Writer
The hard work of Western’s
women’s hockey team over the hol-
idays helped start their new year off
right as they managed to knock off
the Windsor Lancers 5-3 this past
Saturday at Thompson arena.
The game served as a perfect
prelude to the Rock the Rink festiv-
ities at Thompson on Saturday
evening, drawing an unusually
large crowd, much to the apprecia-
tion of the players from both teams.
“The atmosphere here today
was good. It was good to have a
crowd and good to see people from
the community coming out to see
both the men’s and women’s
events,” Windsor forward Jodilyn
Brown said.
“It is so great to have so many
people here. We usually don’t have
very many people come out to our
games,” Western’s goaltender Lind-
sey Martin added. “Being able to pull
out a win today on home ice in front
of all of those people was great.”
Western may have pulled out
the win for the eager home crowd,
but the opening 20 minutes of the
game was a one-sided affair with
Windsor dominating the play.
“We started off slowly in the first
period, but we came back in the
second and third and were able to
win,” Western defenceman Kailey
Hooker said.
In the first period, the Mustangs
struggled to keep the puck out of
their end. The time spent inside the
up 1-0 heading into the first inter-
mission.
“We didn’t have the best first
period [of ] our lives. We kind of
struggled, but we regrouped,
changed a couple of things and
played strong in the second peri-
od,” Western head coach Paul Cook
said.
The Western squad stayed
focused, despite the one goal
deficit, and returned to the ice look-
ing like a different team.
After Windsor scored an early
power play goal in the second,
Western found their offence in the
second period posting goals from
Chantal Morais, Lindsay Repath
and Aoife Cox.
“We didn’t panic. We still had 40
minutes left so we just went out
there and turned it around,” West-
ern captain Veronica Johnston said.
The first half of the third period
saw each team serving penalties,
but neither team prepared to con-
cede an important two points for
the win.
However, 10 minutes in, a shot
from the point by Johnston was
tipped in front by Tawn Rellinger,
finding its way to the back of the
net. Just five minutes later Windsor
goaltender, Jamie Tessier, mishan-
dled a weak shot by Katie Dillon,
creating a three-goal lead for West-
ern. Though Windsor’s Kelly Cal-
houn responded by slipping the
puck past Martin, the Mustangs
were able to hold on.
“We came out at a good pace
[and] we took the first period. Then
Chris Bosh knocked off — the oft-injured,
Remember when Chris Bosh first rarely motivated Carter, who held
joined the Toronto Raptors in 2003
as a lanky teenager — Bosh stood a
the franchise mark previously with
9,420 points.
towering 6-11 but weighed just 215 Carter is undoubtedly a great
tant coach John Hunter said. “We pounds —and was forced to play player and was the face of the Rap-
fought near the end, but it was just out of position at centre and con- tors franchise for years. However,
too little too late.” stantly battle NBA vets who often his poor attitude, outlandish
The Mustangs are currently outweighed him by more than 50 demands (like a personal parking
ranked sixth in the Ontario Univer- pounds? space at the arena for his mother)
sity Athletics and are fighting to What about when former Raptor and admission that he did not
hold onto the last playoff position. Vince Carter complained about always give his all on the court
Western travelled to Windsor on having to carry the team and quickly turned him into one of the
Sunday for the second game of a claimed he was no longer going to most abhorred heels in Raptors his-
doubleheader weekend. The four dunk the basketball in games? tory.
points up for grabs were important A week ago Sunday, Bosh — who Bosh, on the other hand, has
for establishing each team’s bid to now tips the scales at 265 pounds — been a consummate professional
secure a valuable post-season spot. surpassed Carter as the Raptors all- during his tenure in Toronto —
“Both of these games are impor- time franchise leader in scoring never once complaining about the
tant for us. We are at the bottom when he racked up 22 points in a 91- fans, management or his team-
fighting for one of the last playoff 86 win over the San Antonio Spurs. mates. Bosh will undoubtedly earn
spots,” Hunter said. “The outcome Being the franchise leader of a a maximum contract this off-sea-
of [Saturday’s] game makes [Sun- team that has only existed for 15 son — whether it’s in Hogtown or
day’s] game that much more years is a nice accolade — but this elsewhere remains to be seen.
important.” isn’t the Lakers or the Celtics. Rap- Despite his tenuous future, the all-
Western, meanwhile, didn’t tors records aren’t remarkably hard star has conducted himself hon-
waste much time celebrating their to come by — for instance, fifth- ourably — unlike Carter who
win. Cook made it clear they had a year guard Jose Calderon holds the demanded a trade twice while with
tough game against Windsor ahead record for assists. the Raptors.
of them. What is more notable about Raptors fans finally have a fran-
“We need to get ready to go Bosh’s achievement is who he chise leader to be proud of.
tomorrow,” Cook said before Sun-
day’s game. “It is going to be a pret-
ty good game tomorrow, because
there is no doubt [Windsor] played
hard today too. There was some
fairly significant intensity in the
game and I think it is going to be
like that tomorrow.”
In the back end of a home-and-
home against Windsor, the Mus-
tangs fell 3-2 in a shootout, after giv-
ing up a two-goal lead in the third
period. Cox and Dillon tallied for
Western and Martin stopped 24
shots in the shootout loss. The team
resumes its schedule next weekend
Gazette File Photo

Mustangs blueline finally paid off
for the Lancers in the last minute of
play, with Manon Davis burying a
power play goal, putting Windsor
in the second period we came back
and just watched [the game], and
gave them the opportunity to get
back in the game,” Windsor’s assis-
when they host the fourth-place
Guelph Gryphons and the Brock
Badgers at Thompson arena.
Vince Carter and Chris Bosh

Peter Laviolette
GRADU
GRADUATE
UATE
T
his final seven games was the nail
A tip of the hat to Peter Laviolette in the coffin. He led his team to a

STUDIES for showing NHL coaches can actu-

ally lead a team to victory. After a
paltry 1-6 record in those games.
On top of that, his star players were
deep run in last year’s NHL playoffs, seriously underperforming, being
www.schulich.uwo.ca/gradstudies
w

the Philadelphia Flyers were shut out in two consecutive games.

Thinking
Thinkingg ab
about
out
ww.schu

expected to have a great season. Laviolette was hired on Dec. 4,

The off-season addition of all-star 2009. At first, the team struggled as
hulich.uw

defenceman Chris Pronger only they adjusted to the new high-

Graduate
G radua
ad ate S
School?
chool??
ulich.u o.ca/gradstudies

added to the expectations. tempo system Laviolette tried to

Unfortunately for the Flyers, install. However, once the team
they stumbled out of the gate, bought into the system, and Lavio-
Attend this seminar series
Attend series to
to learn
learn about graduate
graduate student
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opportunities at
at amassing a record of 13-11-1 for a lette made a goaltending switch to
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chulich Medicine
Medicine & Dentistry,
Dentistry, our ZER
ZERO incentive
O TUITION inc en how
ntive and how yyou
ou can total of 27 points, well out of a play- Michael Leighton, the team has
ccontribute
ontribute to
to advancing
advancing medical
m research
research through
through a graduate
duate degree.
grad degree. off spot. While that would be a pos- gone 7-1-1 in their last nine games,
itive for the two Ontario teams, it putting them two points out of a
was a disappointment for this sup- playoff spot.
SSchulich
chulich Gradua
Graduate
te SStudies
tudies SSeminar
eminar SSeries
e Jan 19 - FFeb
eries eb 23 posed Stanley Cup contender. With Laviolette behind the
January 19
January Structural
Structurral and M Molecular
olecular Biologyy For previous Flyer coach John bench, the Flyers are, once again, a
Stevens, his team’s performance in legitimate Stanley Cup threat.
Januaryy 26
Januar Virtual
V Reality
irtual R eality in Surgery
Surgery
FFebruary
ebruary 2 Stem C
Stem e G
ells
Cells one W
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Wild: ellular IImmortality
Cellular m
mmor tality in
Health and
a Disease Peyton Manning Is Peyton Manning the best QB
Peyton Manning — after being of the decade?
FFebruary
ebruary 9 Healthy
Healthy Joints
Joints ffor Lifetime:
or a Lif etime: TThe
he Jointt M
e Join Motion
otion awarded his second consecutive From 2000 through 2009, the
Program
Program m aatt W
Western
estern and fourth total MVP award last future Hall of Famer has racked up
FFebruary
ebruary 23 Advanced
A dvanced Biomedical IImaging
maging R Research
esearch week — easily proved he was the the most completions (3,561), pass-
best QB in the NFL this season. ing yards (42,158) and TDs (314) of
Manning provided another banner any NFL QB to take the field. His
Allll lec
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ciences Building Room
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1 at
at 4:30 pm. year under centre for the Colts, 65.9 per cent completion rate in the
FFollowed
ollowed by by pizza/meet
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students and facult y. completing 68.8 per cent of his Naughts is second only to Chad
passes for 4,500 yards and 33 TDs, Pennington’s mark of 66.1.
while throwing just 16 interceptions Still not convinced?
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udies ever win four NFL MVP awards.
Forget the fact he’s started every
downs — tops amongst all QBs over
the decade. His 265.1 yards per
game in his career. Forget the fact game over the decade are also —
he’s just 33 and probably has at you guessed it — tops in the NFL.
least five more good years of play- Peyton Manning is the QB of the
ing ahead of him. decade.

Gilbert Arenas
Ever had a disagreement with a co-
worker? Of course you have — it
happens.
Ever felt the need to store a
cache of weapons in your desk and
present them to said co-worker as
a means of conflict resolution?
Maybe not so much.
But you live in the real world,
where workplace conflicts are
resolved with, you know, words and
stuff. And Gilbert Arenas lives in the
NBA world — one of bravado, almost
unlimited disposable income and a
constant, yet misplaced sense of
needing to protect oneself.
Here’s how it played out. Arenas
and teammate Javaris Crittenton
got into an argument over a gam-
bling debt — rumoured to be in the
neighbourhood of $25,000 —on a
team flight. Crittenton allegedly
threatened to shoot Arenas in the
knee, which prompted Arenas to
place three unloaded guns on a
chair next to Crittenton’s locker
with a note reading “pick one.”
Arenas — who made more than
NCAA Football Coaches
It has been a bad month for the
NCAA. In the past few weeks, two
division one football head coaches
have been fired for physically abus-
ing their players.
At the end of December, allega-
tions came out that Texas Tech Uni-
versity head coach Mike Leach
abused a player with a concussion.
According to the accusation from
wide receiver Adam James, Leach felt
he wasn’t truly injured and decided
to “put [James] in the darkest, tight-
est spot. It was in an electrical closet,
with a guard posted outside.” Leach
supposedly forced James to do this
twice, both times for two to three
hours. The university suspended
Leach immediately after the story
theGazette • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010 sports ➤ P11
$147,000 per game before being
suspended indefinitely last week —
claims he brought the weapons to
the Wizards locker room because
he did not want them at home after
the birth of his child. Because, you
know, safety was really the issue for
Arenas in this situation.
Arenas’ immediate response to
the incident was on Twitter where
he joked about the situation and
tried to excuse his actions as playful
— and he didn’t stop there.
Next, as if he were trying to
prove to everyone just how naive
and brainless he could actually be,
Arenas mocked the incident last
Tuesday night before a game in
Philadelphia by pretending to shoot
his teammates in the pre-game
warm up.
Here’s hoping this over-com-
pensated, under-competent knob Gazette File Photo
loses his lucrative contract with the
Wizards — on which he stands to
make $80 million, by the way —
and the league throws the book at Ron Wilson Despite boasting a .383 winning
Arenas, barring him for the rest of
the season.
With his team having lost 10 of their
past 13 games, Maple Leafs head
percentage and losing 79 of the 128
games the Leafs have played since LSAT MCAT
coach Ron Wilson publicly chas-
tised several of his troops last week,
giving extra verbal lashes to U.S.
he took the helm, Wilson never
takes a lick of responsibility for his
team’s failures.
GMAT GRE
Olympian Phil Kessel who is third The fact of the matter is two
Preparation Seminars
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missing the first 12 games of the Tomas Kaberle and Mike Komis- • Complete 30-Hour Seminars
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One of the hallmarks of Wilson’s while Francois Beauchemin is a • Proven Test-Taking Strategies
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take all the credit when his teams Schenn is regarded as one of the
win and lump the blame on his best young defenders in the league. • Comprehensive Study Materials
players when his teams lose — a Despite such an impressive • Simulated Practice Exams
tradition Wilson has brought with defensive corps, the Leafs average • Limited Class Size
him to Toronto. 3.44 goals against per game, which
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Wilson’s next target? The very is dead last in the league. Not to
media he was using to lambaste his mention their league-worst 68.3 • Personal Tutoring Available
players. Wilson chastised the media per cent penalty killing percentage. • Thousands of Satisfied Students
Gazette File Photo for reporting on Leafs practices — If that number stands, the Leafs
read: doing their job —and said it will finish the season as the third
was unfair that media were granted worst penalty killing team in NHL OXFORD SEMINARS
came out and was fired days later. access to his practices. Providing history. 1-800-269-6719
Early in January, the University the media access to practices is Sorry, Ron. You can’t blame the 416-924-3240
of South Florida found itself in a common amongst all 30 NHL media for that. www.oxfordseminars.ca
similar situation. After a game teams, however Wilson is the first
against Louisville University, head coach to take issue with it.
coach Jim Leavitt grabbed sopho-
more Joel Miller by the throat and
Calling all medical, dental, rehab,
100112
struck him across the face because
of a penalty he took on special
nursing and vet students!
teams. After an investigation, the
university was forced to fire Leavitt. Career boosting summer job pays up to $6,000 for a one to three month
summer placement in a research lab working on arthritis-related projects.
While both coaches have
appealed their firing and attempt-
ed to sue for wrongful termination, The Canadian Arthritis Network and
their actions have been an embar- Serving UWO for The Arthritis Society invite you to visit
http://www.arthritisnetwork.ca
rassment for the NCAA, their school
and themselves.
over 25 years for more details.
100112
You’d think a coach getting paid Click on Training Programs or call
Domino’s Accepts 416-586-4800 Ext. 4798. Deadline
millions of dollars would be smart
Western One Meal Card for applications: January 29, 2010.
enough not to hit their players.
P12 TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2010
MEN’S HOCKEY SWEEPS LAKEHEAD
Men’s hockey returns with a full team effort
’Stangs defeat Lakehead in
game one of doubleheader
By Justin Duckett
Gazette Writer
Western’s men’s hockey team proved
that a break away from the ice dur-
ing the holidays wasn’t enough to
put a damper on its winning streak.
In the first game of a double-
header Friday night, the team
soundly defeated Lakehead 7-2 at
Thompson arena.
Battling for the top spot in the
Ontario University Athletics West
division, the Mustangs used a
quick start to hold off the Thun-
derwolves and extend their win-
ning streak to 15.
“We were a little surprised by the
score,” Mustangs assistant coach
Pat Powers said. “It was a very hard
fought game. We had a really strong
effort from our four lines, six
defensemen and our goaltender.”
Forward Patrick Lee opened the
scoring less than two minutes into
the game, with a wicked shot from
the top of the circle. Patrick Ouel-
let added another on the power
play before Lakehead finished the
period with a goal from Ryan
McDonald with a second remain-
ing on the clock.
Despite the close first period,
Western pulled away in the second
Mustangs take winning streak to 16 games
Turkiewicz rocks the rink with strong three-point performance
By Daniel Da Silva
Gazette Staff
In the second half of this weekend’s
doubleheader, the Western Mus-
tangs men’s hockey team took their
win streak to 16 games with an 8-3
hammering of the Lakehead Thun-
derwolves in front of a raucous
crowd at Thompson arena. Team-
leading goal scorer Keaton
Turkiewicz led the way with two
goals and an assist.
“I thought we played a great
game. We’ve got a lot of respect for
these guys, but we were really look-
ing forward to getting back into [the
schedule]. The guys were really
energized in practice and it trans-
lated into the game,” Mustangs
head coach Clarke Singer said.
Western certainly was the more
intense team at the beginning of
the game. They were able to control
the play in the Thunderwolves’
zone, leading to five power plays,
including two 5-on-3 opportuni-
ties.
“We wanted to come out strong,
play the puck down low and [do]
the little things,” Turkiewicz said.
“We kept it simple, kept playing the
team game and it worked out for us
early.”
Success on the power play has
been the key to Western’s hot streak.
Sports
with goals from Jason Furlong and
Yashar Farmanara, both capitaliz-
ing on rebounds in front of the net.
“We’re trying to make up four
points on Western and we didn’t
have anyone show up to play,”
Lakehead coach Joel Scherban said.
Lakehead’s lacklustre play con-
tinued into the third period. Matt
Piva scored early for Western and
while Mitch Maunu replied quick-
ly for Lakehead, it wasn’t enough.
Farmanara scored his second of
the game, and Kevin Baker fin-
ished off the scoring on a well exe-
cuted two-on-one in the last
minute of the game.
“The effort was not there,”
Scherban said. “We have to work
harder and be more competitive.”
Coming off the break, both
teams have welcomed new players
to their lineups. Western acquired
Piva and goaltender Josh Unice,
who formerly played for the USA
World Junior team. Though Unice
hasn’t started yet, he is expected to
contribute due to an injury to start-
ing goalie Anthony Grieco.
“He’s been off the ice for a while,
so we’ll try to break him in slowly,”
Powers said.
In the absence of Grieco, Keyvan
Hunt stepped up and played a solid
TURKIEWICZ TAPS IT IN. Keaton Turkiewicz pushes the puck past Lakehead Thunderwolves goalie Alex Dupuis
on Jan. 9 at Thompson arena, increasing his point total to 29. The ‘Stangs dominated Lakehead 8-3 and are
currently at the top of the OUA standings with a record of 16-2.
The Mustangs opened the scoring
midway through the first on a man
advantage when rookie Scott
Aarssen fed a cross-ice pass to
defenceman Geoff Killing, whose
one-time blast found the bottom
corner. Turkiewicz and rookie Matt
Piva also contributed power play
goals in the opening stanza.
“[The power play] comes from a
COME ON JASON FURLONG, IT’S NOT THAT HARD TO SCORE ON LAKEHEAD’S GOALIE. Though Furlong was
stopped here, he managed to score one of Western’s seven goals. Western’s offensive explosion led to a dom-
inating 7-2 victory over the visiting Thunderwolves.
game for Western, allowing only
two goals on 33 shots.
“Keyvan played a hell of a game
tonight, and he deserves the start
again tomorrow,” Powers said.
Lakehead also acquired three
new forwards over the break,
adding to what is already a potent
lineup. They include former OHL
players Matt Caria and Matt Dias,
along with McDonald.
lot of practice. We worked on it all
week. We read off what they were
doing. We were able to find the
seams and managed to put the
puck in the net,” forward Aaron
Snow said.
The Mustangs finished the game
scoring four goals on 13 power play
opportunities.
“We were continuously in the
ON DECK:
Men’s and women’s basketball... Thursday
Piotr Angiel/Gazette
“They were one of the lines that “It was really big for us to come
generated the most offence for us back from the break and start off
tonight,” Scherban said. “They still with a win,” he said. “Our game plan
have quite a bit of work to do to was to keep our feet moving and get
play the systems we want them to, all four lines going and that’s what
but for their first OUA game they we’ll have to do tomorrow.”
played pretty well.” “It’s easy to lose focus when you
As for the second half of the come away with a 7-2 win,” Powers
doubleheader, Mustang captain added. “Realistically we shouldn’t
Luc Martin felt the team would just be beating Lakehead by a 7-2 score,
have to keep working hard. so we need to refocus.”
OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS
YASHAR
FARMANARA
Position: Right Wing
Height: 5’10”
Weight: 190
Hometown: West Vancouver, BC
CHL Team: Medicine Hat Tigers
Game 1 Stats
G A PIM
2 2 0
Season Stats
GP G A PTS PIM
18 7 7 14 10
Piotr Angiel/Gazette
KEATON
TURKIEWICZ
Position: Right Wing
box. We gave them too many Height: 5’11”
opportunities,” Lakehead head Weight: 185
coach Joel Scherban said. Hometown: Brantford, ON
Western came out firing in the CHL Team: Belleville Bulls
first five minutes of the second peri-
Game 2 Stats
od to put the game out of reach. In a
G A PPG
span of 59 seconds, Western potted 2 1 1
three goals through forwards Patrick Season Stats
GP G A PTS PIM
PLEASE SEE STORY P9 18 14 15 29 8