WWW.WESTERNGAZETTE.
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thegazette
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2011
Health > Eating Disorders
‘A serious illness’
London group seeks funding
for eating disorder treatment
Kaleigh Rogers
NEWS EDITOR
London could use help treating indi-
viduals suffering from eating disor-
ders, according to the Eating Disor-
der Foundation of Canada.
The national agency, based in
London, is lobbying the provincial
government for $2.6 million to
finance eating disorder treatment
facilities in and around the city.
“This is a very serious, serious
mental illness and it’s really tough
for people to understand, but it’s
very difficult to get by it,” Robbie
Campbell, a psychiatrist at London’s
Regional Mental Health Care and
eating disorder expert, explained.
“It’s life-threatening and some-
times you have to have some pretty
tactful treatment programs to be
able to try to get by it.”
Karen McGregor, executive
director of Hope’s Garden, an eating
disorder support and resource cen-
tre based in London, explained there
USC > Referendum
Late night busing is on the
ballot for March referendum
Cheryl Stone
NEWS EDITOR
Students may soon have a new way
to stumble home from Richmond
Row.
On March 15 and 16, students will
have the opportunity to vote on a
$12.50 student fee increase, which
would provide bus service from the
downtown to student residential
areas in the city.
The buses will run from 11:30 p.m.
to 1:50 a.m. Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays during the regular school
Fuzzy on Reading Week details since 1906
CANADA’S ONLY DAILY STUDENT NEWSPAPER • FOUNDED 1906
was a need for this type of treatment
centre in London.
“Our resources for individuals
suffering, especially over 18, in Lon-
don are scarce, or non-existent,”
McGregor explained.
She added London is particular-
ly suited for this type of treatment
centre because there are so many
students and young people in the
area — the demographic most often
affected by eating disorders — and
because of the high rates of youth in
the area affected by these illnesses.
“There was a study done a few
years ago that the incidents of eat-
ing disorders amongst London
youth is higher than the national
average,” she noted.
“I think it’s also a good location
geographically because [...] there’s
really nothing in this area. [...] There’s
definitely a need for something that
would be central to those surround-
ing communities.”
The proposed centre in London
would host an intensive, in-patient,
year.
“The routes aren’t finalized,” Mike
Tithecott, president of the Universi-
ty Students’ Council, said. He
explained the proposed routes were
currently going from the downtown
to the Masonville area and the area
on Wharncliffe Road, where there
are student apartments.
Tithecott explained the USC had
been working with Aboutown on the
project, but nothing would be final-
ized until there was funding.
The buses will not be able to
operate after 2 a.m. however.
There’s a
play afoot
Sherlock Holmes solves
another mystery in
Sherlock Holmes: The
Final Adventure, a new
rendition of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle’s classic
character.
>> pg.5
TODAY TOMORROW
low low
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VOLUME 104, ISSUE 77
Photo Illustration by Corey Stanford GAZETTE
I’M DEFINITELY GOING BACK FOR SECONDS. London Health Sciences Centre has put forth a request to build a $2.6 mil-
lion centre to treat people who suffer from eating disorders.
three-month treatment program, “Invariably if you go to in-patient severity of eating disorders is often
while a second proposed centre in hospital centres, you do fairly well misunderstood and overlooked,
Strathroy would host a transition when you’re in hospital but then you McGregor noted.
program for those recovering from get discharged and there’s no follow- “A lot of times, people don’t real-
such illnesses. up. Also, it’s very costly [...] and it ize that they’re serious illnesses.
Campbell noted this treatment doesn’t have that home atmosphere, They are categorized, under the
program would suit the most severe it doesn’t have that nice, personal diagnostic statistics manual, as seri-
cases of eating disorders, and was touch,” he said. ous illnesses and if someone is suf-
better than the in-patient hospital Despite affecting a large number fering they deserve help, the same as
treatments currently available. of adolescents and young adults, the if they had another horrible illness.”
“After 2 a.m. in the downtown is
problematic to say the least,” Jamie
Donnelly, vice-president of Aboutown,
noted. He explained there were con-
cerns regarding the increased cost of
insurance and driver security. He also
explained scheduling becomes more
difficult due to increased traffic.
The total fee collected would
amount to $367,650, with $33,889
being set aside for contingency plans. Nyssa Kuwahara GAZETTE
“The [finances] for this amount of STUDENTS LOVED THE DRIVERLESS GHOST BUS BECAUSE IT WAS FREE. Stu-
busing, the number is not that high,” dents will decide whether they want to pay $12.50 per year to fund a yearlong
late-night bus service. The March referendum will also let students vote on a 12-
>> see LATE pg.2 month bus pass.
2•
USC > Referendum
Late night bus service could be extended
>> continued from pg.1
Donnelly explained. He noted there
would be six vehicles involved in the
project.
Tithecott explained the costs also
included security guards for the
buses and administration for the
program.
“It’s not that expensive if you take
it down per student,” Tithecott said.
How would you use
$175,000
to make Western a better place?
www.LeaveOurMark.ca
Submit your ideas before
TIL MARCH 7
EXTENDED UN
Charles Darwin’s religious
views and evolutionism
Charles Darwin was a
religious man, just like
everyone else. Dr.
David Herbert’s book,
Charles Darwin’s
Religious Views (revised),
shows the impact that
Darwin’s religious
views had upon the
development of his
evolutionary ideas.
Dr. Herbert will be at a book table
outside the UWO bookstore on
Thursday, March 3, 2011
from 12:00 noon until 1:30 p.m.
Cost: $20.00
Go online to view Dr. Herbert’s other books at
http://www.diherbert.ca/
He noted it was about the cost of the
average cab ride back to campus.
Donnelly said they would likely
move 1,000 students a night.
Tithecott noted if the project was
successful it could be expanded or
reduced, both for more nights or larg-
er areas, but also said they were lim-
ited by the number of buses available.
Tithecott also hoped the London
Transit Commission would eventual-
110303
thegazette • Wednesday, March 2, 2011
ly expand to late-night bus service,
however the LTC had the same con-
cern about late transit as students.
“Student safety was one of our
number one concerns,” Tithecott said.
Students will be able to access the
buses with their current bus pass
and part-time students could
receive their own late-night bus pass
for the program.
Tithecott also explained there
would be a referendum for students
to have a 12-month bus pass at the
same time.
“This is something we’ve needed
to do for quite some time.”
The new passes would cost
$180.44 for students and there
would be no option to opt out.
Tithecott noted it could be
brought up at a later date if it did not
pass. The referendums would need
20 per cent of students to vote for it
to be valid.
“We should be able to get stu-
dents out,” he said.
News Briefs
Free movies a
possibility during
exams
Western students might have some-
thing more than caffeine-fuelled all-
nighters to look forward to during
final exams this year. Tonight, the
University Students’ Council will vote
on a motion to show daytime movies
for free at Western Film during the
April exam period to help students
relieve their exam season stress.
Brandon Sousa, chair of the stu-
dent events committee and one of
the councillors proposing the
motion, called it “an opportunity for
the USC to give back to their stu-
dents,” which grew out of the USC’s
Exam De-stress Centre.
“On top of it,” Sousa continued,
“it showcases Western Film, a great
USC operation. This initiative allows
students to take their minds off their
exams for a couple of hours, yet not
have to leave campus.”
The proposed programming will
not be the same as the regularly
scheduled evening films. Instead, it
will be an extension of Western
Film’s Midnight Cult Movies series,
which shows older films no longer
shown in regular theatres.
According to Sousa, suggested
titles include Forgetting Sarah Mar-
shall, I Love You Man, Old School,
Zoolander, and The Godfather trilogy.
The final say, however, will lie with
the staff at Western Film.
Since the movies to be shown are
all on DVD, the only extra cost will
be the wages of the employees. Stu-
dent Life will cover this minimal
cost, Sousa said.
The films are proposed to run
Monday to Friday, from April 1 to
April 29, subject to approval.
According to the motion, if the pro-
gram is successful, the USC will
assess the feasibility of hosting after-
noon movies year-round.
—Julian Uzielli
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals
O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give
you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
© 2002 by Kings Features Syndicate, Inc.
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thegazette • Wednesday, March 2, 2011
A new, boozier Ontario
Proposed laws seek to relax liquor control
Alex Carmona
GAZETTE STAFF
The days of thirsty festival-goers
being corralled into beer cages may
soon be a thing of the past. A new
proposal put forward by Ontario
attorney general Chris Bentley seeks
to loosen liquor laws regulating the
sale and consumption of alcohol at
festivals and events in the province.
The new liquor laws, if passed,
would allow people to drink outside
of designated areas, such as beer
tents, at festivals and events. Addi-
tionally, last call at festivals and
events would be extended from 1
a.m. to 2 a.m.
The proposal is still somewhat
vague as to which specific types of
events and festivals will be covered
by the proposed laws. There has not,
for example, been any information
released as to whether an event such
as Western’s Homecoming would be
influenced by the potential changes.
“If there are changes, as far as the
university is concerned, what they
would do is advise the community
as to what those expectations were,”
Elgin Austen, director of the Campus
Community Police Services, said.
“They would also make sure that
it was clear what the accountability
factors were, and to make sure that
there would be no vagueness to peo-
ple at the university as to what was
expected of them.”
The proposed modifications to
alcohol laws would not be exclusive
to festivals and events. The propos-
al included a provision that would
allow Ontario vacation providers to
offer all-inclusive vacations that
have unlimited alcohol as part of the
package.
“The current rules that stop
Ontario operators from offering
drinks as part of an all-inclusive
package put them at a competitive
disadvantage with many other
regions when it comes to attracting
the lucrative international tourism
•3
AT TENTION
market,” Michael Chan, minister of
STUDENTS USING
tourism and culture, said.
According to Chan, the laws
SERVICES FOR STUDENTS
The proposed changes
would cause the expansion of
Ontario’s festival and tourism indus- WITH DISABILITIES
will remove tries. Those industries are a major
driving force in Ontario’s employ- We would like to remind you that you must meet with
unnecessary barriers ment market, and their expansion
and restrictions for would result in an increase in jobs
a counsellor at Services for Students with Disabilities
available to Ontarians. (SSD), in the Student Development Centre, to arrange
special events, festivals, academic accommodation for your 2010/11 winter
Ontario Premier Dalton McGuin-
and licensed ty is planning to follow-up the recent courses.
establishments. proposal with a month-long dia-
logue with Ontarians in order to
Brendan Crawley
gauge public reaction.
If you have not yet requested accommodation for your
Senior co-ordinator of media relations at the
Office of the Attorney General “Ontario is taking the next steps courses, and you wish to use accommodation for April
to update alcohol laws to better serve 2011 exams, you must meet with a counsellor by
Ontarians,” Brendan Crawley, senior Tuesday, March 15th. Accommodation for April 2011
co-ordinator of media relations at exams cannot be arranged by Exam Services if
the Office of the Attorney General,
stated in a recent press release.
requested after this date.
“The proposed changes will
remove unnecessary barriers and
restrictions for special events, festi-
To book your appointment
vals, and licensed establishments. please call 519-661-2147
This will provide Ontarians with a
more enjoyable experience, and
improve tourism and local
economies.”
www.westerngazette.ca
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4• thegazette • Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Opinions Beer: the cause of, and solution to, all of life’s problems.
— Homer Simpson

ALCOHOL AT FESTIVALS

Beer gardens
just want to
be free
Anyone who’s attended a festival with a desire to
imbibe has probably been cordoned off into a
depressing beer tent designed to separate drinkers
from both the festival atmosphere and their money.
But while beer tents are meant to be a precaution-
ary measure, it’s unreasonable to bar alcohol
beyond these cage-like confinements.
While it’s not always necessary to serve beer, it’s
often a nice touch for festivals centred around food
There’s more to QC tuition
or music. Beer tents, like those at the London $29,500 annually, even though the the financial difficulties of such low rates. In
Ontario Live Arts Festival, are often relegated to the province mandates a cap of about $1,700 an ideal world, higher tuition means being
Hayes'd and per semester. The decision to charge able to afford better faculty and facilities.
side, away from the stage or more comfortable
seating.
Confused more sparked a bit of a row between the With the provincial government adamant
province and the school, with the Que- about capping tuition rates, schools have
It’s reasonable to be concerned about underage bec government deciding yesterday to to do more with less – something that will
drinking. After all, this fear has guided Ontario’s fine the school an amount equal to the inevitably hurt students down the line.
rather strict alcohol policies for years. But there are Mike Hayes amount taken in by the higher tuition fee. Should McGill do as Western does and
ways to continue monitoring age restrictions at fes- MANAGING EDITOR Fun side-note: the students won’t be increase enrolment to provide more cash
mike@westerngazette.ca seeing any of that fine. for the coffers? It’s perhaps the simplest
tivals without beer gardens. By providing atten-
But that’s not the point at the moment solution but one that raises other issues
dants with 19+ wristbands, or increasing security at At a time when many are questioning how – the issue is McGill’s original argument like on-campus housing and student-to-
festivals, these events can decrease the risk of serv- financially accessible education is in Cana- for higher tuition. According to the uni- teacher ratio.
ing minors, regardless of the areas where alcohol da – OK, mainly groups like the Canadian versity, more money is the only way I’m not arguing for higher tuition fees
is accessible. Alliance of Student Associations – Que- they’d be able to compete with other necessarily. There are far too many
Like many laws, alcohol legislation needs to be bec’s ruling on the legality of McGill’s MBA schools. In a world where most MBA pro- already barred from post-secondary edu-
tuition hike must be seen as a victory. grams will cost upwards of $60,000, it’s cation for financial reasons. But if provin-
clear on the books but flexible in practice. Allow-
For those who don’t know, this year not too outlandish a claim. cial governments want to play hardball
ing people to drink across festival grounds does- saw McGill hike the tuition fee for their It’s true Quebec has among the lowest with their universities over tuition, they
n’t permit them to act like drunken lunatics. Secu- MBA program nearly 900 per cent. tuition rates in the country, but its schools should also provide funding to ensure we
rity can take care of the imbeciles while more Tuition for the two-year program cost have also warned for quite some time of students aren’t falling behind.
responsible drinkers enjoy a cold one under the
sun. Adapting the law to appeal to the more
Letters to the editor
responsible among us is rational, progressive and
downright European — all steps in the positive ter when I suggested she stop attacking Gazette, I assumed it was a joke. Unfor-
Oliver’s argument
direction for a province fettered by extremely people personally when she disagrees tunately, the blatantly sexist comic does
strict alcohol laws. erroneous with them (namely Jesse Tahirali) and appear to be sincere.
In fact, it’s these very laws surrounding drink- Re: “Sexist Discussion Continues” (Thurs- start engaging in debate on the actual For those of you who missed it, the
day, Feb. 10) issues. To call people names, take their cartoon featured a young girl (presum-
ing in public, showing identification and drunk
writing out of context, and claim that all ably Jasmine from Aladdin), asking
driving that practically permit looser legislation To the Editor: scientific research since the beginning of “Genie, Genie, where did my husband
elsewhere. The province has surrounded alcohol I feel compelled to correct a serious error time is inherently misogynistic will not hide his pay-cheque this week?”
with so many rules and regulations that it’s easy made by Stephanie Oliver in her latest let- tear down social constructs. What it will It saddens me that I even need to
to punish offenders who would abuse a more ter to the Gazette. Oliver claims that I sug- do is reduce debate on a serious topic to explain the offensive content, but I feel
gested that the fact that only women can the level of farce and make members of like it is necessary. This comic implies
relaxed system.
have children was sexist. I did no such our community uncomfortable entering women rely on men to provide for
But, alas, it’s unlikely the proposed changes will thing and nothing could be farther from the public discourse. them, that they are deceitful and that
see the light of day. Potential abuse for such a pro- the truth. This should not be the goal of anyone they are not equal partners in financial
gram will find footing in public debate. The Helen Indeed, if Oliver would abandon her claiming to be dedicated to driving social decisions. To make matters worse, this
Lovejoys of the world who vehemently oppose “write letters first, ask questions later” progress forward. Surely we can disagree comes after your recent hetereosexist
alcohol consumption will be heard loudest, while approach and actually read what I wrote, without being disagreeable. Sex Issue.
she would see that the example was pre- —Arzie Chant As a feminist and a lesbian, I am more
the rest of us sit quietly in a beer garden sipping our
sented tongue in cheek to illustrate how Biology III / USC Equity Commissioner 02-03 than disappointed in the Gazette. While I
$12 pints. pointing out empirically demonstrable am a Western student, your publication
A step away from beer tents and towards a differences between women and men is does not represent me whatsoever.
slightly more relaxed law would not only improve not necessarily sexist. Surely such ele- Page two comic —Saralyn Russell
the quality of experience for many festivalgoers, mentary irony is not beyond the capabil- alienating Psych I
ities of an English PhD student.
but also move Ontario towards a more sensible
If Oliver is seriously committed to the To the Editor: Editor’s Note: The Gazette regrets publish-
approach to alcohol consumption. cause of gender equality, then I would reit- Upon first reading the comic on page two ing the cartoon and wishes to apologize for
— Gazette Editorial Board erate my advice to her from my earlier let- in the Thursday, Feb. 17 edition of the the content.

Editorials are decided by a majority of the editorial board and Gazette Composing & Gazette Advertising
thegazette are written by a member of the editorial board but are not nec- Ian Greaves, Manager Mark Ritchie
News
Gloria Dickie
Opinions
Jesse Tahirali
Volume 104, Issue 77 essarily the expressed opinion of each editorial board member.
www.westerngazette.ca Maja Anjoli-Bilić Karen Savino Monica Blaylock
All other opinions are strictly those of the author and do not nec- Photography
Cheryl Forster Diana Watson Cheryl Stone
essarily reflect the opinions of the USC, The Gazette, its editors Kaleigh Rogers Corey Stanford
Contact: Nyssa Kuwahara
or staff.
Stuart A. Thompson www.westerngazette.ca Gazette Staff 2010-2011 Arts & Life
Editor-In-Chief To submit a letter, go to westerngazette.ca and click on “Con- Editorial Cartoonist
University Community Centre Katherine Atkinson, Alli Aziz, Christian Campbell, Alex Nicole Gibillini
tact.” Amani Elrofaie
Rm. 263 Carmona, Elliott Cohen, Adam Crozier, Angela Easby, Maddie Leznoff
Meagan Kashty All articles, letters, photographs, graphics, illustrations and car- Anna Paliy
The University of Western Ontario Mark Filipowich, Jennifer Gautier, Jessica Gibbens, Amber Garratt
Deputy Editor London, ON, CANADA toons published in The Gazette, both in the newspaper and online
versions, are the property of The Gazette. By submitting any such
James Hall, Katie Hetherman, Elton Hobson, Eliot Hong, Grace Davis Creative Director
Mike Hayes N6A 3K7 Jesica Hurst, Aras Kolya, Jay LaRochelle, Scott Leitch, Lauren Pelley
Editorial Offices: (519) 661-3580
material to The Gazette for publication, you grant to The Gazette Sports
Managing Editor Colin Lim, Jared Lindzon, Alex Mackenzie, Cheryl
Advertising Dept.: (519) 661-3579
a non-exclusive, world-wide, royalty-free, irrevocable license to Daniel Da Silva Gazette Creative
Madliger, Pat Martini, Ora Morison, Nivin Nabeel, Alan
publish such material in perpetuity in any media, including but not
Osiovich, Maciej Pawlak, Jonathan Pinkus, Chen Rao,
Kaitlyn McGrath Sophia Lemon
limited to, The Gazette‘s hard copy and online archives.
The Gazette is owned and published by the Cameron Smith, Cali Travis, Scott Wheatley, Shawn Associate Richard Goodine
University Students’ Council. • Please recycle this newspaper • Wheatley, Drew Whitson, Aaron Zaltzman, Deborah Zhu Arden Zwelling Anders Kravis
thegazette • Wednesday, March 2, 2011 •5

Arts&Life saywhat?
Everybody thinks I should be begging for my job back and I’m
just going to forewarn them that it’s everyone else who’s going
to be begging me for their job back.
>> Charlie Sheen

A&L Short

Oscar recap
This past Sunday marked the 83rd
Annual Academy Awards.
The Oscars are arguably the
biggest awards show of the year and
this time around the host and host-
ess were James Franco and Anne
Hathaway — stars meant to appeal to
a younger audience.
Despite comical teaser commer-
cials and a big publicity push, the
two were a bit lacklustre. Hathaway’s
oddly-timed giggles and Franco’s
token nonchalance were more of a
miss than a hit. The pair’s perfor-
mance as well as the predictability
of the winners were some of the rea-
sons the show garnered negative
feedback. There was a nine per cent
drop in the show’s ratings compared
to last year.
Best Picture went to The King’s
Speech, while Colin Firth also nabbed
Actor in a Leading Role for his role in
the film. Actor in a Supporting Role
went to the very deserving perfor-
mance given by Christian Bale in The
Fighter. Melissa Leo also won Actress
in a Supporting Role for The
Fighter. Actress in a Lead-
ing Role went to a preg-
nant Natalie Portman for
her split personality
in Black Swan.
On a more heart-
warming note, Toy
Story 3 won the
Oscar for Best Animat-
ed Feature Film while Courtesy of Claus Andersen

Alice in Wonderland
was given the prize for
both Art Direction and
Costume Design. Best
Sherlock Holmes graces The Grand
Documentary Feature
went to Inside Job, and Best elements of Sherlock legend make play entertaining
Trent Reznor and
Atticus Ross took
home the award for Brent Holmes
best Original Score GAZETTE STAFF
from The Social Net-
work.
— Lauren Chan
Based on William Gillette’s 1899
stage play, writer Steven Dietz’s Sher-
lock Holmes: The Final Adventure
adapts Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s
novels A Scandal in Bohemia and The
Final Problem. The play is currently
being performed at London’s The
Grand Theatre.
The result is a show that features
some of the best characters and ele-
ments of the Sherlock Holmes leg-
end. Unfortunately, it also alters the
characters so the production seems
to be more of a romance and come-
dy than a Sherlock Holmes story.
Combining both A Scandal in
Bohemia and The Final Problem
results in many changes to the orig-
inal texts. Often, these changes
reflect an intent to change Holmes’
rather intense aversion to women
into a romance with Irene Adler —
Holmes’ love interest. The result is a
show that sacrifices the canon of
Doyle’s stories to produce a play
that’s more entertaining.
However, the script doesn’t stray
too far — Sherlock and Watson are
true to the original work and Steven
Sutcliffe and Clive Walton’s respec-
tive performances are exactly as one
would expect. Ieva Lucas plays Irene
Adler masterfully, although her
romance with Holmes is both
unnecessary and a purist’s night-
mare.
Peter Krantz and Cameron Mac-
Duffee’s performances as the King of
Bohemia and James Larrabee
respectively are over-the-top and
comedic. The portrayal of Professor
Moriarty is noticeably weaker, as
Thom Marriott’s Moriarty is more
brutish and less cunning than other
interpretations of the character.
Shawn Kerwin’s sets are well-
constructed and the transitions
between sequences are masterful
due to the rotating, folding set-piece
used as the backdrop. The action is
very light with the exception of the
use of a smoke bomb in the first act
and one small fight scene in the sec-
ond act — the show often fades to
black whenever any real action is
occurring. The costuming is ade-
quate, and Irene Adler’s elaborate
dresses are a highlight of the Gillian
Gallow’s work as costume designer.
Sherlock Holmes: The Final Adven-
>>Coming to The Grand Theatre
John Lennon and Me
March 4 – 6
Shirley Valentine
March 22 – April 9
Jolly Roger and the Pirate Queen
March 25 – 27
ture is a good portrayal of classic
character and the show is very
entertaining. However, for those
looking for accuracy or an interest-
ing take on the character, it is ele-
mentary.
The play is afoot until March 5 at
The Grand Theatre, located at 471
Richmond St. Tickets are available at
grandtheatre.com.

$
4 99
Now Playing
FEB 25 - regular
admission

MAR 3

Rated 14A
3
$ 50
Tuesdays

Rated 14A
7:00 NIGHTLY 125 mins 9:20 NIGHTLY 119 mins

THE
FIGHTER TRUE GRIT
University of Western Ontario, UCC, 2nd floor (McKellar Room)

Graphics by Maddie Leznoff GAZETTE

www.westernfilm.ca 519-661-3616
6• thegazette • Wednesday, March 2, 2011

A&E Short

Faculty of Music
works with
Orchestra London
Lykke Li — “The Only” ominous, but it’s still catchy. Li’s voice scene. The indie-pop songstress This week the Don Wright Faculty of
Swedish singer Lykke Li’s premiere is instantly recognizable and has a bit released her first studio album Music and Orchestra London will
album Youth Novels was extremely of reverb and sounds distant and Lights about a year ago. She re- work in harmony at the TD Canada
successful, both in Europe and North ambient. There’s a mysterious feel to released the album in November Trust Festival of New Music.
America. Her highly anticipated “The Only,” and Li drawls her words, 2010 with six additional tracks and The venture is an opportunity for
sophomore album Wounded Rhymes which is oddly enticing. If it’s any called it Bright Lights. the community to hear rare recent
is set for release this week, and “The indication of Wounded Rhymes, Li “Guns and Horses,” one of the compositions. The festival is also an
Only” is a bonus track found on the has produced another great album. tracks off Lights explores the electric- opportunity for young artists and
Limited Edition Collector’s set. For — Maddie Leznoff indie sounds Goulding is known for. students to be mentored and to pre-
those who didn’t pre-order the The upbeat song is about frustration pare modern works for professional
album, the track is already circulat- Ellie Goulding — in a romance that began online. musicians.
ing the web. “Guns and Horses” “Guns and Horses” was the third On the final day of the festival,
“The Only” is heavy on bass and English singer-songwriter Ellie single released off the album. Western’s own assistant professor of
percussion and feels a bit dark and Goulding is fairly new to the music — Nicole Gibillini composition Paul Frehner’s Sarantine
FILE PHOTO Polyphony will be performed. Saran-
tine Polyphony is a three-movement

M A R CH BR E A K O PE N H
Saturday, March 12, 2011
O U SE composition that draws from Guy
Gavriel Kay’s historical fantasy series.
“The music is not narrative in
nature but is rather evocative of the
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES imagery I received from place and
Are you:
• Available to contribute your time for the day March 12, 2011 character settings in the story,”
• Interested in meeting prospective students and their families Frehner explains. “Melodically, I use
• Involved in campus activities
• Enthusiastic and positive about your Western experience at times an invented type of folkloric
• Articulate, pleasant and responsible string writing that alludes in some
To apply:
• Review the volunteer posting details on the Career Central
ways to ancient Byzantine instru-
website https://careercentral.uwo.ca mental music.”
• Email your completed application information to liaison@uwo.ca OR
• Pick up a hardcopy application outside Undergraduate Recruitment
The festival has grown dramati-
in the Western Student Services Building – Room 3121 cally in scale since it premiered last
• Drop your completed application off to Undergraduate Recruitment year.
in the Western Student Services Building – Room 3121
DEADLINE: Thursday, March 3, 2011 “Last year it was one concert. It
Please note that you must attend one of the following MANDATORY was decided to build on the success
orientation sessions: March 7th at 10:30am OR March 7th at
4:30pm OR March 8th at 2:30pm. If selected as a volunteer, of that joint concert,” says Janice
locations of the sessions will be sent to you via email.
Wallace, the festival promoter.
Wallace also explains the vision
for the festival in coming years.
Coupons also available online at “Plans to continue building next
www.westerngazette.ca/coupons year are already taking shape,
including a multi-media aspect,
lighting, and virtual concert.”
The TD Canada Trust Festival runs
until to Friday March 4. The festival
will be taking place on Western cam-
pus in the Paul Davenport Theatre in
Talbot College and von Kuster Hall in
the Music Building. Passes for the
Stretch your budget with these money event are available for $25 and indi-
vidual tickets can be purchased for $10.
saving coupon specials. Clip and Save! — Brent Holmes

$ 0 0 a full set of
25 off Foil High Lights, with Cut & Style
must show coupon & student ID


Offer expires April 8, 2011



322 Wharncliffe Rd N, London 519-432-9255



WESTERN WEDNESDAY’S Receive 1/2

- Every Wednesday only at price wings &
Oxford & Wonderland location
appetizers with


student id


Kelsey’s
530 Oxford St. W.
(corner of Wonderland & Oxford) www.kelseys.ca
thegazette • Wednesday, March 2, 2011 •7

Sports saywhat?
“I’m tough as shit. That’s the medicine I’m on.”
>> Kobe Bryant
after being asked whether he would need to take any medicine to play with
an “ulnar nerve contusion” against the Oklahoma City Thunder last Sunday.

rundown >> The men’s basketball team season came to an end as they were defeated by the Lakehead Thunderwolves 63-49 | The third ranked nationally women’s
basketball team was upset 76-74 by the Laurier Golden Hawks in the OUA West Semi-Final > The women can still qualify for the national championships if they go on to
win their regional tournament.

OUA > West Semifinal Game One

Mustangs surge
in second period
Western takes game one of series
Greg Colgan
GAZETTE STAFF
Playoff success seems to come nat-
urally to the Mustangs.
Thanks to a four-goal second peri-
od, Western powered their way to a 4–
2 victory over the Waterloo Warriors
last Thursday at Thompson Arena.
“We were desperate in the first
two [periods],” Mustangs head coach
Clarke Singer said.
Western came into the game
having swept the season series
against the Warriors, but as the Mus-
tangs learned, the playoffs have a
way of representing a clean slate.
“It means nothing […] it’s such a
different season,” Singer said.
“They’ve got a healthy line-up right
now and it’s a completely different
Waterloo team.”
Both teams came into the game
having swept their first round oppo-
nents and immediately set the tone
for the series, which saw a first peri-
od filled with hard hits, scrums and
great goaltending.
“We knew we had to come out
hard and we wanted to set the
momentum in the first 10 minutes,”
Kyle Lamb said of his team’s start.
That momentum would lead to
several scoring chances in the first,
but Western was shut down by
Waterloo goalie Keaton Hartigan,
who came into the game with back-
to-back shutouts against Lakehead.
“We had to get pucks to the net,
we had to shoot, get rebounds and
get some traffic in front of [Harti-
gan],” Singer said.
Taking on Hartigan shot-for-shot
was Mustangs goalie Anthony
Grieco, who stood tall in net for
Western and gave up few rebounds
or second chances.
“He played real well and we’ll have Piotr Angiel GAZETTE
to get more shots,” Waterloo head NOBODY SCORES ON ME. SCREW THIS GUYS, I’M NOT PLAYING ANYMORE. Josh McQuade (#22) celebrates after open-
coach Brian Bourque said of Greico’s ing the scoring in game one early in the second beating Keaton Hartigan (#30 in black) on the powerplay. Western would
performance. “We didn’t have a lot of score three more in the period on the way to a 4-2 win.
great scoring chances today and we
didn’t get a lot of second shots.” snuck through Hartigan’s five-hole. the first 13 seconds followed by a team on Saturday night. That’s
Western would break out in the From there the floodgates would tipped shot from forward Josh something Bourque is expecting to
second frame after Waterloo open with Chris Corbeil, Kevin Baker Schappert minutes later. see from his team for game two.
defenceman Aaron Dileo received a and Jason Furlong scoring in a 12- “We backed off a little bit mental- “We need to play our game and
four-minute penalty for spearing minute span, chasing Hartigan from ly and Waterloo stepped it up,” work our tails off and be our best,”
Jason Furlong. the net. Singer said. “They took it to us hard Bourque said. “Our guys have to
While on the powerplay, Josh With the game well in hand, the and we got a lesson from them.” come out. If we don’t, we’re done.”
McQuade finally did what no Lake- Mustangs sat back enough for Waterloo would keep pressuring, Post-script: The Warriors went on
head player could do against Harti- Waterloo to get back in the game. but Greico would secure the game to defeat the Mustangs 2-1 in game two
gan last round: score. A desperate Waterloo squad one win with several timely saves. thanks to a two-goal performance by
The goal was a beautiful wrist- came out for the third on fire with One thing is for sure, Western is forward Chris Ray, setting up a decid-
shot from the right hand side that forward Jarrett Schnurr scoring in going to see a desperate Waterloo ing game three.

OUA > West Semifinal Game Two OUA > West Semifinal Game Three

Mustangs on to West Finals

Greg Colgan
GAZETTE STAFF
There wasn’t a chance the Mustangs
season was going to end at home.
Faced with an elimination game,
Western pummelled the Waterloo
Warriors 6–0 in game three Sunday
night at Thompson Arena to contin-
ue their playoff run.
“We really emphasized playing a
full 60 minutes,” Mustangs head
coach Clarke Singer said. “Water-
loo’s a good team that doesn’t stop
working. They come out hard every
Amani Elrofaie GAZETTE
period and we couldn’t let them get
any momentum today.”
And that’s exactly what Western
did — shutting down Waterloo
throughout the game and never let-
ting them build any energy.
“Their coaches did a really good
job with the match-ups and their
guys as a whole really bought into
the defensive play,” Waterloo head
coach Brian Bourque said. “We did-
n’t get a lot of chances and [Western
goalie Anthony] Grieco was really
good when we did.”
The first period would end score-
less but Western didn’t wait much
longer to open the scoring.
Josh McQuade fired the puck
past Waterloo goalie Keaton Harti-
gan on the powerplay just 91 sec-
onds into the second.
Western would add two more in
the next five minutes from Jason
Furlong and Chris Corbeil, leaving
Waterloo shell-shocked.
“They got a couple of [goals]
pretty quick and it energized their
team,” Bourque said. “It just took the
>> see SECONDARY pg.8

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8•
HEY LOOK, HARTIGAN MANAGED TO KEEP THE PUCK OUT THIS TIME. GOOD FOR HIM. Adam Nemeth (#7) attempts to
screen Warriors goalie Keaton Hartigan while defenceman Aaron Dileo (#3) tries to tie him up. While Hartigan would make
the save, the Mustangs managed to get six pucks by him in the easy win.
thegazette
To place your ad in The Gazette Marketplace, please contact us at 519-661-3579 OR adoffice@uwo.ca
HOUSING
1-2 PERSON accomodation (rooms & apartments)
on Western Rd. Specializing in non-smoking, small
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3 BDRM APARTMENT Near the Ceeps. 17 Yale St.
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3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Colborne/Cheapside, fire-
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Hardwood floors, 2 full bathrooms, 6 appliances,
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or srahimia@uwo.ca.
3 BEDROOM HOUSES: 57 Beaufort and 255 Syn-
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4 BD VICTORIAN house. Oxford/Wharncliffe.
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4 BDRM BRAND new Red Brick townhouses, apart-
ments and single homes for rent. Most feature 5
brand new appliances, huge rooms and closets,
open concept kitchen/ living room, free parking and
networked for high speed internet! Located in great
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4 BDRM TOWNHOUSES near all amenities. These
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and have huge closets. Free parking and property
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zachs@londonproperty.ca
HOUSING
4 BDRM. #1 student 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
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4 BED TOWNHOUSE, absoulutely new! This town
house has an open concept living space with 2 full
bathrooms, private deck, washer & dryer, and park-
ing! Seeking individuals or group of four. Available
May 1st. $375 a room plus utilities. For viewing and
questions, please call 519-319-9057, Samuel.
4 BEDROOM REDBRICK townhomes on Oxford. 10
minute walk to campus, right on bus route to cam-
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full washrooms! Huge rooms and closets. All new ap-
pliances including washer/dryer and dishwasher. Call
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4-6 BDRM HOUSES and town homes for rent. Units
are modern, clean and close to campus. Get every-
thing you could ask for, with 5 appliances, free park-
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5 BDRM HOME A/C, 3 bathrooms, all appliances,
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5 BDRM. #1 student rentals. Newly built red bricks,
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5 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments right on bus
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Units are rented on a first come first serve basis. Call
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Piotr Angiel GAZETTE
HOUSING
6, 7 BDRM houses downtown and near campus.
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MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED MEN (19 - 29) for questionnaire and in-
terview about intimate relationship communication
and conflict. Interviews at Western by researchers
from CAMH Compensation for participants. Call
Sue 519-858-5000.
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UPCOMING EVENTS
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at 6:30 p.m. Tickets: 40$. Call P. Pirani: 519-472-
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SERVICES
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thegazette • Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Secondary scoring lifts Mustangs
>> continued from pg.7
wind out of our sails a little bit.”
Throughout the playoffs, it’s been
secondary scoring for Western that’s
led the way, a trend that continued in
game three. Corbeil and McQuade, in
particular, have stepped up and are
currently one and two in team scor-
ing, respectively.
“The playoffs are definitely a
more defensive style of game. To be
successful, you’re going to have to
have secondary scoring which we’ve
had all playoffs so far,” Mustangs for-
ward Kevin Baker said, who would
end the game with three assists.
Unlike the opening game of the
series, Western never let their foot
off the gas pedal and continued to
dominate Waterloo into the third.
“We had success taking the game
to them,” Baker said. “It was impor-
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HOW TO PLAY
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1
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Frosh, Soph, Senior, Grad Student
Today’s difficulty level:
For solution, turn to page 3
tant for us to play our way and we
could dictate the play.”
In an 82-second span, Keaton
Turkiewicz, Yashar Farmanara, and
Scott Aarssen would each score, leav-
ing no doubt of the game’s outcome.
Despite the lopsided score, Singer
felt it wasn’t an indication of how
hard the series was for both teams.
“It was a tight checking series and
they made us pay for every inch of
ice. There wasn’t a lot of room out
there and [Waterloo] made us pay
for everything. It was a tough series,”
Singer said.
Although the team is proud to
win the playoff series, Singer knows
his team still has a long way to go
before they can be satisfied.
“I was happy with the effort the
guys had today, but we’re only going
to enjoy it for a few minutes because
we’ve got a lot more work to do.”
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ARE YOU IN love? Participants needed for research
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HEALTHY PARTICIPANTS NEEDED for research at
UWO examining brain and cognitive processes. In-
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SUFFERING FROM DEPRESSION? Participants
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questionnaires, interview, and MRI. If interested
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To place your classified or
display-classified ad in
THE GAZETTE
MARKETPLACE,
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519-661-3579 OR
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FROSH