SPORTS
WESTERNGAZETTE.CA
MUSTANGS MOVING ON
Faulds in part one of four-part series … p.6
www.westerngazette.ca
thegazette
USC SPEAKER SERIES
USC SPEAKER SERIES PRESENTS: ROBERT F. KENNEDY JR. Kennedy discussed the role natural resources play in our work, health and identity in an address entitled “Our Environ-
mental Destiny” in front of a crowd of students and London residents at Alumni Hall last night. For more on Kennedy’s talk, see tomorrow’s Gazette.
Internet usage trumps TV
By Jay La Rochelle
Gazette Staff
For the first time Canadians are spending more time
surfing the Internet than watching television.
An Ipsos Reid study revealed Canadians with online
access spend over 18 hours a week using the Internet,
compared to the 16.9 hours they spend watching tele-
vision.
“This is the first time Internet has surpassed TV
usage,” Mark Laver, associate vice-president of Ipsos
Reid and author of the study, said. He explained the two
have been “close” in recent years.
“It’s looking like right now people are watching TV,
but they’re watching it through a different medium,”
he speculated.
According to London-based technology analyst
Carmi Levy, increasing cable and satellite television
subscription fees will cause this trend to continue.
“The rise of the Internet as a viable distribu-
tion medium is giving normally frustrated con-
sumers pause,” Levi said.
A 2009 press release from the Local TV Matters
Alliance, which included Canadian television broadcast-
ers such as CTV and CBC, said cable subscription rates
have “risen four times the rate of inflation.”
“Consumers, tired of watching subscription bills
head into the stratosphere, are waiting anxiously for
workable, affordable alternatives, and they’ll jump —
and never look back — as soon as the conditions are
right,” Levi said.
However, increasing audience migration to the
Internet was not a concern for Don Mumford, vice-
president and general manager of A Channel London.
He pointed to fall 2009 ratings from the Broadcast
Bureau of Measurement, which indicated the station’s
6 p.m. newscast has the most viewers it has ever had in
its history, which goes back to 1953.
“At a time when there is increasing audience frag-
mentation and ever more choices for news consump-
tion on TV, as well as the Internet, viewers are watching
A News at 6 p.m. on A London as never before,” Mum-
ford said.
A&E
CAISA FASHION SHOW 2010 Reader Survey
Annual event promises to please … p.5
... lovin’ the support of our readers since 1906
WESTERN’S DAILY STUDENT NEWSPAPER • EST.1906 • VOLUME 103, ISSUE 96
Cyber criminals
targeting affluent cities
By Monica Blaylock
Gazette Staff
The richer the city the higher the
risk of cyber crime, according to a
survey released by Internet securi-
ty firm Symantec.
The survey — labelled “Cana-
da’s ‘Riskiest’ Online Cities” —
compiled a list of the country’s
most dangerous places to go
online based on the number of
cyber attacks, computer virus
infections and amount of junk
mail received per capita.
Symantec claimed more afflu-
ent cities have higher Internet
access rates and more frequent
Photo Illustration by Corey Stanford/Gazette buyers, making them the perfect
target for phishing scams and
Daniel Robinson, professor in the faculty of infor- other forms of cyber crime.
mation and media studies at Western, believed cable Burlington topped the list as
and satellite companies will evolve with the trend the country’s most dangerous
towards higher Internet usage, particularly among place to surf the web. However,
young people. Burlington is “extremely safe”
“Providers such as Bell and Rogers will exist more to according to city manager Roman
provide broadband Internet access than for distribu- Martiuk.
tion of television signals,” Robinson noted. “[Burlington is] a suburb and
Both Levi and Robinson believed the increasing [we] don’t face some of the inner
availability of legal, free HDTV in Toronto and other city issues other areas deal with so
Canadian cities — received wirelessly via antenna on it is counter normative that this
HD-capable sets — is also going to have at least a small study would label us as a crime
impact on the number of Canadians subscribing to target,” Martiuk said.
cable or satellite. While Symantec claimed to
Laver believed the increase in hours spent online have supported their data through
and watching TV is at least due in part to the econom- both internal and external
ic downturn. sources, the Burlington Police
“The recession has made people go into a cocooning Department urged the public to
state so they’re spending more time at home,” he said, consider other statistical data.
adding the popularity of social media is also at play. “Symantec’s results are based
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2010
Laura Barclay/Gazette
on their own statistics. What the
police look at is the number of
criminal investigations and we do
not see a high number of Internet
fraud cases in Burlington,” said
Janice Coffin, director of corporate
communications for the Halton
Regional Police Service. “It’s impor-
tant that the public does not asso-
ciate high risk with high crime.”
Other cities that made the list
included Port Coquitlam, British
Columbia in second place, and
Langley, British Columbia in third
place. London came in at 22nd.
“Here in London younger peo-
ple are more generous with their
personal information, putting
them at higher risk of bullying,
identity theft, stalking etc,” Math-
ew Hoy, senior web designer at
Western, said.
On campus, issues of cyber
crime are dealt with thoroughly.
“We do not take these issues
lightly. Cyber crime can mean any-
thing from fraud to stalking and
harassment. We put a lot of effort
into following up with victims of
these offences,” Elgin Austen,
director of campus police, said.
When asked about the future of
cyber crime, Martiuk responded:
“As a matter of human nature
crime is with us and it will find
ways to exploit. There will be bet-
ter and better Internet safety con-
trols developed — but will cyber
crime ever be eliminated? No,
that’s unrealistic.”
P2 ➤ news theGazette • THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2010

LOCKS OF LOVE NEWSBRIEFS

Fanshawe too big for
its britches
Fanshawe College is looking to
expand its Oxford County Campus
to accommodate more students.
Located in the city of Wood-
stock, the Fanshawe campus has
been in place for about 40 years.
According to a press release from
Fanshawe College, plans call for a
first phase $14 million expansion of
65,000 square feet, with a second
phase addition of 26,000 square
feet.
Aman Singh Donna Derer, chair of Fan-
I WANT MY HAIR STYLE TO SAY “BUSINESS IN THE FRONT, PARTY IN shawe’s Oxford County Campus,
THE BACK.” Doris Tang closes her eyes during a charity haircut in for was adamant the current space for
Locks of Love in the Atrium yesterday. students was insufficient.
“We absolutely don’t have space
for the students we currently have,”
Derer said.
Fanshawe hopes to acquire $11
million from the federal govern-
ment for the project.
“I think it’s a great idea. I’ve
always thought it’s a good idea to
keep our young kids in the city,”
Connie Lauder, a Woodstock coun-

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Students plead for return of an edgy Gazette

Re: “Front Page Photo in Bad Taste”
and “What happened to the
Gazette?” March 23, 2010
To the editor:
It is ignorant to try to pretend par-
tying and excessive drinking does
not happen around campus. I do
not think such a photo encour-
ages that kind of behaviour,
because it is going to happen
whether the Gazette publishes a
picture of it or not.
In all honesty, in my time at
Western, I think the Gazette has
become quite boring. I used to read
every article, and now I pick it up,
read one or two, and do not bother
with the rest. The articles do not
provoke enough thought or discus-
sion, which is what I would like to
get out of a student newspaper.
The Gazette Sex Issue this year
was also really boring. I am not try-
ing to undermine the efforts of the
Gazette staff, because I am aware of
how much work goes into this
newspaper. I am saying people like
the ones writing in about how
offensive that picture was that are
making the Gazette censored and
boring. Sex and nudity and drink-
ing should not be off limits.
Although not everyone on campus
engages in such activities, why does
that mean that the school newspa-
per should not report on them?
The Gazette cannot please every-
one, and there will be some contro-
versy, but what is wrong with that?
People are taking themselves too
seriously. I do not think that appro-
priate and considerate content will
appropriately reflect the student
voice. So what exactly is the point of
having a school newspaper that
does not reflect the student voice?
—Stephanie Casola
BMOS IV
To the editor:
I try not to curse. I don’t go out of
my way to stir thoughts of aggres-
sion or violence. Admittedly, my
humour can sometimes be a little
off-coloured, but I like to think that
I don’t make people feel uncom-
fortable. Like most Western stu-
dents, I’m not an offensive person,
yet I have never been offended by a
Gazette article or opinion piece.
Although I have never been
directly involved with the Gazette, I
have noticed a steep decline in
edge within the programs I do par-
ticipate in. I am in no place to
declare that my thoughts on swear-
ing, censorship and humour are
absolutely right — but who is? It’s
just a shame that those with nega-
tive things to say are often the only
ones to say anything.
Consider the following — movies
rated 14A may contain coarse lan-
guage and sexual innuendo. Public
radio stations may broadcast songs
with provocative lyrics, even airing
completely uncensored past peak
hours. There is more leeway in con-
tent for the mainstream Canadian
media, than the material presented
in rallies geared for students that are
supposed to be welcomed to uni-
versity as adults.
There needs to be a line drawn;
nobody should ever feel uncom-
fortable or threatened based upon
their race, religion, gender, sexual
preferences, age, disabilities, etc.
But where should the line be
drawn? As it stands now, only one
side of the argument is voicing their
opinion and being represented,
and I know that this isn’t the proper
way to make a decision. All per-
spectives need to be heard.
I’ve been at this school for almost
five years now. I’ve seen a lot of
things change, the Gazette included,
and I don’t think it’s for the better. I
feel that Western students are being
unfairly treated like children.
—Jeff Rajesky
Orientation Co-ordinator 2009
To the editor:
I hope to represent the fun-having
and logically minded majority of
the student population when I say
that letter-writers Niels and Han-
nah both sound like huge downers.
A keg stand may be an irresponsi-
ble way to drink, but it is a reality,
and an image of such shouldn’t
alienate anyone.
I enjoy drinking, and I am not
alienated by the constant images of
sober people I see in the media all
day. Also, 18-year-old frosh are
adults and have heard the term
“Blow Me” before. Everyone should
be able to make their own choices
regarding drinking. You seem to be
judging those who decide to partic-
ipate in the festivities, and there is
no evidence in the picture of any-
one participating to excess.
—Mike Cancilla
Mechanical Engineering V
To the editor:
I’ve been reading the Gazette
almost every day for almost three
school years, and I feel that our
school spirit and pride is slowly
being quashed by the few that don’t
agree with some of the things being
published. The Gazette is by the stu-
dents, about the students, for the
students, and therefore should
reflect happenings in and around
campus.
Those objecting to some of the
content, or those looking for more
“professional” material can easily
pick up a copy of Western News, or
the London Free Press. For the most
part, the front-page image of stu-
dents partying on St. Patty’s day was
a fairly accurate portrayal of the
events of the day. Naturally there
will be people who object to this
type of behaviour, but the fact is,
the majority of people enjoy seeing
this type of article. It’s unfortunate
the few who disapprove, do so very
vocally, and as a result they have a
much greater impact on what is
published.
I’ve always been proud and excit-
ed to read the annual Sex Issue, and
I was seriously disappointed with
the issue this year. Frankly, it sucked.
I appreciate the content being
wholesome and respectable, but the
end result was a bland, disconnect-
ed image of real Western life. Who
are we trying to “hide” the content
from? It was stated by someone ear-
lier that we have to protect the
underage minds of our first-years
from such content, and if you truly
believe this, then clearly you never
truly experienced O-week.
As far as the Gazette staff, I hope
you guys continue to push the
envelope with so-called edgy con-
tent. I love what you do, and clearly
you don’t get enough feedback
from people who really enjoy your
articles.
—Matt Clarke
Science III
To the editor:
I find it really sad and pathetic peo-
ple can no longer take a joke or dis-
regard something they do not find
appropriate. If you find the Gazette
so offensive, don’t read it.
Did they not leave their front
door and notice the thousands of
students staggering down the
street, being flipped upside down to
do keg stands or engaging in a
friendly game of beer pong on their
front lawn?
Just because they partied doesn’t
make them any less intelligent than
the people who chose to waste
their sunny day and study. I saw
plenty of inappropriate shirts and
outfits but it didn’t make them any
less comical. If you think its offen-
sive don’t look. As for the latest Sex
Issue, I was very disappointed with
the lack of outrageous, raunchy and
taboo content. It is the one issue I
look forward to every February.
Why does the Gazette have to
tune down and censor reality?
People have sex — it is a part of
life; people drink — it is a part of
life.
—Anda Roussel
Nursing III

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P4 ➤ opinions theGazette • THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2010

thegazette Volume 103, issue 96

“I’ll be back!”
— THE TERMINATOR

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.

2010: Year of
the Cyborg? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Internet use has officially surpassed TV as the popular
medium in Canada, according to a recent report. As our
lives become increasingly intertwined with computers and An open letter comes home from school and tells me
she learned in history class that the
stories relating to government policies
affecting post-secondary education. Sel-
other electronic devices, the question arises: are we cyborgs? holocaust never happened?” dom will one find such news on the front
While certain inventions undoubtedly improve our lives,
is it possible we are also losing a bit of our humanity in the
to Ann Coulter When you take an all-or-nothing
stance on an issue like free speech, these
page of any other newspaper — and yet
such news is directly relevant to thou-
transition? An Open Letter to Ann Coulter: are the questions, but hopefully not ever sands of future and current students of
There’s some debate as to what being a cyborg really You may remember me from your the realities, that you need to address. higher education. And there is plenty to
means. While some think of them as the half-machine speech in London on Monday, but it —Niels Horne regularly report upon. In Canada, stu-
half-human beings we see in movies like Terminator or might help if I reintroduce myself as the BMOS III dents are fortunate to have independent
Iron Man, they may not necessarily be that extreme. young man who posed the final ques- umbrella student organizations lobby-
Cyborgs can simply be normal humans who have tion to you during the rather animated ing governments on their behalf.
some sort of technological attachment — whether that
be a pacemaker, or a cochlear implant. However, if that
question period.
I give you credit; you deftly fielded the
Gazette needs Yet, in my opinion, not enough stu-
dents are aware of such political lobby-
were the case, why should the definition of a cyborg be
limited to a physical attachment?
There are the people who are practically glued to their
mixture of support and indignation you
received after your rousing performance
at the lectern, where you used an incred-
to focus on ing efforts. Apathy is the result, in part,
of ignorance. Students who are posi-
tioned to educate others about such
Blackberrys, and iPhones are a clear example of a tech-
nology which allows people to have whatever informa-
ibly broad range of specific examples to
illustrate your conservative ideologies. student news issues should do so fervently. Of
course, student unions certainly have
tion they want literally at their fingertips. Actually, it would be incorrect for me to a role to play in terms of educating
And what about those who maintain a persona online refer to myself as having asked the final Re: “What happened to the Gazette?” their members. But student newspa-
through Twitter or Facebook? Given they have such a question, because — truth be told, you March 23, 2010 pers also have an important role to
mental and emotional investment in these social net- cut me off and ended your presentation play on this front. In what direction are
working sites, they could also be considered cyborgs. before I was able to ask. To the editor: the provincial and federal governments
However, who’s to say someone has to be connected I came home from your speech feel- The Gazette has asked what students taking post-secondary education? How
with an external device to be considered a cyborg? We ing rather unsettled and maybe even wish to see in their student newspaper. I are our national and provincial student
ingest countless synthetics to help improve our normal perturbed, and I’ll admit I didn’t sleep as believe strongly that student newspapers organizations responding? How can
bodily functions — caffeine, man-made drugs and other well as I would have hoped. You see, as a should foreground news and commen- the average student participate in the
performance enhancers. A human who depends on these student at Western, I’m not accustomed taries relevant to youth and students. political process?
non-organic materials could be considered a cyborg on to being interrupted mid-sentence in For example, at least weekly — ideal- —Rick Telfer
some level or another. those large, daunting lecture halls, or ly more often, the Gazette should print PhD Sociology II
However, there is some hesitancy to designate anyone even on the more benign campus in
as a “cyborg” unless it looks like Arnold Schwarzenegger’s general, which many might suggest to be
Terminator. Ultimately, humans won’t fully be considered a “marketplace of ideas.” I gather you’re well take those risks now while you are
cyborgs until their bodies are fully integrated with tech- fond of that phrase — “marketplace of still idealistic.”
nology. ideas,” since you are touted as a free —Marcy
This possibility is slowly and surely becoming a reali- speech advocate and a rather famous
ty. Technological devices such as Bluetooth eyewear and one at that. Re: “Coulter’s campus visit stirs contro-
sex robots may have seemed ridiculous to us five years In fact, you cut me off by remarking versy”
ago, but now we’ve seen many of those ideas come to that “there is either free speech, or no “Well done, Western! The event went off
fruition. Scientists are even in the process of developing speech,” and I must say, I find that state- The following are excerpts from discus- without a hitch, and freedom of expres-
invisibility cloaks and teleportation devices. ment suspicious when used in the con- sions at westerngazette.ca — Go online sion was allowed (you know, per our
While many of these developments are representative text of stopping somebody before they and add your voice. Charter). What people armed with
of the strides humans have made, it’s difficult to deter- have had a chance to ask their question. sticks and stones are doing at an insti-
mine where we should draw the line. While there are It was, after all, during a segment called Re: “What happened to the Gazette?” tute for higher learning and exchange
countless benefits to new technologies, there’s concern “question period.” Perhaps, if you March 22, 2010. of thought is beyond me.”
we could forget what it feels like to be truly human. wouldn’t mind, I will pose my question “I feel sorry for some of the Gazette —Samantha Jones
This doesn’t mean we will change as a species, but in its entirety since I believe it is both an staff that may not be taking as strong
“Samantha Jones fails to remember
maybe we will see a change in the definition of what it important and challenging one to of stance on an issue because they fear
that in our Charter, there is a limitation
means to be human. Rather than creating a distinction address. It may even help you in shoring the repercussions. For those of you
on speech when it incites hatred.”
between what is “cyborg” and what is “human,” the two up your stance on free speech, since it is that want to be journalists, this is the
—Nadine Abdulkarim
terms could mean the same thing. often helpful to use borderline cases to time to really challenge yourself to be
People love their gadgets and we will continue to push establish a boundary. AUTHENTIC, because the audience Ed note: Comments may have been con-
technology forward. The result of this is yet to be seen — So, bearing in mind your adamant may get bigger and there will be more densed due to size constraints. For full
but we’re waiting with anticipation. endorsement for free speech, here goes: people to piss off someday. May as comments, please visit our website.
—The Gazette editorial board “What is to be done when my child

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 Teresa Arnone, Lindsay Arnold, David Arromba, Katherine
author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the USC, The
Gazette, its editors or staff. Abid-Aziz Ladhani Lauren Pelley A&E - gazette.entertainment@uwo.ca
Opinions - gazette.opinions@uwo.ca Atkinson, Alli Aziz, Monica Blaylock, Christian Campbell,
Cheryl Stone
Letters: Must include the contributor’s name, identification (ie. His- Opinions
Shreya Tekriwal Seniors - gazette.senior@gmail.com Adam Crozier, Gloria Dickie, Justin Duckett, Amani Elrofaie,
tory II, Dean of Arts) and be submitted to gazette.opinions@uwo.ca. Jaclyn Haggarty
Letters judged by the Editor-In-Chief to be libelous or derogatory will Stuart Thompson Angela Easby, Mark Filipowich, Allie Fonarev, Amber
not be published. The Gazette reserves the right to edit letters and Photography
submissions and makes no guarantees that a letter will be published. Arts & Entertainment Laura Barclay Garratt, Jennifer Gautier, Ricki-Lee Gerbrandt, James Hall,
All articles, letters, photographs, graphics, illustrations and cartoons Nicole Gibillini Brett Higgs Katie Hetherman, Elton Hobson, Eliot Hong, Alan Hudes,
published in The Gazette, both in the newspaper and online versions, Maddie Leznoff Corey Stanford Gazette Composing
Elena Iosef, Elysia Knight, Aras Kolya, Jay LaRochelle,
are the property of The Gazette. By submitting any such material to The Lauren Pelley Ian Greaves, Manager
Gazette for publication, you grant to The Gazette a non-exclusive, world-
Graphics Maja Anjoli-Bilić, Cheryl Forster Evan Lewis, Colin Lim, Jared Lindzon, Pat Martini, Kaitlyn
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Sports McGrath, Paula Meng, Lauren Moore, Ora Morison, Anna
petuity in any media, including but not limited to, The Gazette‘s hard Jesse Tahirali Gazette Advertising
Daniel Da Silva
copy and online archives. Mark Ritchie, Karen Savino, Paliy, Maciej Pawlak, Jonathan Pinkus, Aaron Pinto, Jaymin
Grace Davis Web
• Please recycle this newspaper • Arden Zwelling Stuart Thompson Diana Watson Proulx, Kaleigh Rogers, Cali Travis, Drew Whitson
P5 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2010

ArtsEntertainment
CAISA combines charity,
dance and fashion
By Maddie Leznoff
Gazette Staff
If you’ve taken a stroll through the
University Community Centre at
night this past week, you may have
noticed a bunch of students tire-
lessly tangoing, hip-hopping and
strutting their stuff on pretend
runways. The group is preparing
for the Canadian Asian Interna-
tional Students’ Association’s 12th
annual charity fashion show,
which takes place on Saturday.
“A week before the show it’s lit-
erally 24/7 for all volunteers,” says
Jennifer Yim, the show’s executive
director and a fourth-year bio-
med student. “Our models have
been practicing really late every
single night.”
Courtesy of Matt Simmonds Yim is excited because the show
I CAN HEAR YOUR HEART BEATING! Check out Air Marshal Landing for has a new and larger venue this
free tonight at 370 Richmond St. year.
“This year set another mile-
“There are lot of new people
and choreographers,” says the
third-year student. “Over the years
it’s becoming more professional
and more renowned, and I think
people are willing to pay more for
a ticket because of the effort that’s
put in and because it’s handled
like a real performance.”
As always, the show will feature
choreographed dance numbers
and modelling. Keith Chan, a sec-
ond-year social science student
and an experienced dancer, was
encouraged to audition to be a
choreographer at the beginning of
the year by a friend — he doesn’t
regret his decision.
“I heard so many great things
about the production,” Chan says.
“I was really motivated to partici-
pate in such a Western tradition.”
One of Chan’s responsibilities
was to create the renowned lin-
gerie scene.
tial arts stylings of Team 2X and
student musician performances.
The proceeds from CAISA tick-
et sales typically go towards a dif-
ferent charity every year, but this
year Yim decided to stick with the
Children’s Health Foundation, a
group that helped her sister.
The money benefits the Child’s
Life Program, which funds a group
of specialists who comfort chil-
dren when they’re admitted to the
hospital and who explain the
medical procedures.
“Kids are usually scared
because they don’t know what’s
going on,” Yim says. “The special-
ists really just make their visit as
comforting as possible.”
Chan can hardly believe all
their hours of hard work will cul-
minate on Saturday.
“I’m not denying the fact that
there was a recurring feeling of
stress and frustration at times,”

Air Marshal Landing stone for us because the show was

actually moved to the London
Convention Centre, which is a big-
“Besides the natural sexual
appeal of the act, my vision was to
incorporate a storyline and a dif-
Chan says. “[But] I have had an
amazing time working with all the
people involved with the show,

ready to take off ger and better location — it’s

upped the professionalism of our
show,” she says.
ferent overall feel to it,” he says. “In
my opinion, the movements and
songs complement each other
and now I don’t want it all to end
in a few days. I’ll miss always see-
ing those faces.”
By Lauren Pelley Drummond adds. Location isn’t the only change very well, and I hope that same Tickets are on sale at InfoS-
Gazette Staff With a broad spectrum of musi- for CAISA this year. According to expression is reflected on stage.” ource for $25 until sold out. Left-
cal influences, AML’s tight blend of model Elyse Booth, who was also Other anticipated acts this year over tickets will be sold at the door
You probably haven’t heard of Air piano and guitar-driven rock is part of the show last year, there are include a performance by Western for $30. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Marshal Landing yet. both technically skilled and radio- a lot of new faces — which she student Melanie Mah, a top-six and the show starts at 7. The Lon-
But if the pop-rock trio — fre- friendly. The title track of the band’s says only makes the show finalist on So You Think You Can don Convention Centre is located
netically touring since the release of London-recorded EP — The Indus- stronger. Dance Canada, as well as the mar- at 300 York St.
their debut EP last year –– has any- try — you can give it a listen on
thing to say about it, you’ll be hear- their website, AirMarshalLand-
ing lots about them soon. ing.com — exemplifies their
“We say yes to almost every unique sound and ability to bal-
show we can play, and one by one ance catchy hooks with lush lyrical
develop relationships with people imagery.
and fans,” Matt Simmonds, the Despite their talent and passion,
group’s triple threat on keyboard, Simmonds acknowledges it’s an
bass and vocals, says. uphill climb from being a local
The young men of AML –– Sim- band to a legitimate success. “It’s
monds, guitarist/vocalist Cory Adri- just really hard to get your stuff
an and drummer Graham Drum- heard in such a mass market of
mond –– formed the band back in music,” he says.
June 2008. Simmonds and Adrian, For those hoping to see the men
high school friends, had been play- behind The Industry, check them
ing together for a while. But it wasn’t out Thursday when they open for
until they met Drummond here at Bread Envy.
Western that things clicked. AML plays at the Richmond Tav-
“We came together as one group
with the same goals and passions,”
Simmonds says. Right now, that
goal is to make it in the tough and LSAT MCAT
GMAT GRE
unforgiving music business.
“We’ve invested too much into
[this] for it to be just a hobby,”
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P6 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2010
Sports
Michael Faulds
Quarterback
Mustangs moving on: fifth-year
Eden Mills, ON
Kinesiology quarterback Michael Faulds
Career Stats CIS Records By Gazette Sports
Gazette Staff
37 games • Most career passing yards
10,811 passing yards • Most passing yards in a season
In five years at Western, Michael
761 completions / 1,241 pass Faulds has led the football team to
attempts Mustang Records the Vanier Cup and set several
61.3% completion rate • Single season completions records to become one of the best
60 touchdowns • Career completions quarterbacks in Mustang history. In
44 interceptions • Single game completions the first of a four-part series, the
73 sacks Gazette sat down with Faulds to talk
about his career at Western, playing
Accomplishments with a torn ACL and his plans after
graduating.
2 Yates Cup Championships
2 Yates Cup MOP
WHAT’S YOUR FAVOURITE MEMORY
1 Mitchell Bowl Championship
ON AND OFF THE FIELD?
2009 OUA MVP I have two favourite memories. One
2009 First Team OUA All-Star is the whole 2007 season. We start-
2008 Second Team OUA All-Star ed 0-4 but battled back to make the
2009 Second Team All-Canadian playoffs and then won three
straight road playoff games to win
Gazette Marketplace
Housing Housing Housing
1 & 2 person apartments and rooms on Western 1,2,3,4,5,6 BEDROOM LUXURY homes and apart- 1,2,3,4,5,6 APARTMENTS, HOMES and townhomes
road. Walk/bus to campus. Perfect for quiet, non- ments available downtown. Situated right in the heart for rent. The large new red brick buildings adjacent to
smoking students with no pets. $375-$800 monthly of the action. Call to view, these don’t last. Best loca- campus and downtown. Really large bedrooms and
includes utilities, coinless-laundry and free parking. tions in London, rides available. Refer a friend for closets, all appliances, high speed networking, well
519-673-1843. $100. Call 519-645-7368 or Jamie 519-860-5777. maintained. Many to choose from, All price ranges.
1 MONTH FREE rental! 1 bedroom $395+: 1061 Tal- 2 BDRM BASEMENT apartment, very large, bright, Call Jon any time 519-852-7993. 2 BDRM STUDENT
bot. Share w/4 students (girls), excellent condition, clean and quiet. Good for studying. 3 minute walk to Renters. Stop throwing your parents money away on
laundry, parking, 3 min. from campus. Already at campus, private entrance, washer/dryer, AC, parking, rent. Western students put thousands of dollars each
bridge in front of Elgin/Medsyd. From May 1st. rle- tv/cable, utilities included. Available May 1st. 519- year into the pockets of landlords. You and your par-
ung55@uwo.ca, 416-299-3818. 434-8164. ents can save on these expenses by getting you ac-
cess to investment properties. Call 519-495-7903.
2 BED NEWLY renovated unit at amazing price. Only
$400pp plus electric. Located right on the edge of
downtown. Stainless steel appliances, free parking,
laundry and fenced in yard. Call John at (519) 859-
5563 any time or email johnm@londonproperty.ca
2 BED TOWNHOUSE- absolutely new! Large bed-
rooms with open-concept living space! Parking, laun-
dry. $450+ per person. Call Sam 519-319-9057 for
viewing and questions.
HOW TO PLAY 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with hardwood floors through-
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 out. This house has a massive living room and kitch-
through 9. Solving time is typically from 10 to 30 minutes, depending on your skill and en, and 2 good size bedrooms. Also has a lawn and
2 decks. All 5 appliances and free parking. Close to
experience. The Gazette publishes Sudoku puzzles with varying degrees of difficulty. campus and steps to groceries. Call Zach at
5198540505. Zachs@londonproperty.ca
Frosh, Soph, Senior, Grad Student 2 BEDROOM LUXURY apartment in excellent loca-
tion. Minutes to UWO, amenities, bus stops. Fire-
Today’s difficulty level: SOPH place, large bedrooms, walk-in closets, office/den,
spiral staircase, eat-in kitchen, windows with blinds.
For solution, turn to page 2 Private backyard with deck. Cleaning service includ-
ed every 2 weeks. Perfect for a couple. $1100 all-in-
clusive. 519-709-3358. Available June 1st 11-month.
2 BEDROOM, PRIME locations and top condition,
close to campus and downtown, on LTC bus routes.
Hassle-free living. See us first! Refer a friend for
$100. Rides available to view. Call us today at 519-
computer program at: www.sudoku.com
495-7903.
2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE, $660 plus $80 utility
package that includes heat, hydro, water, internet,
home phone, long distance. Free uncovered parking,
newer building, on-site management, close to West-
For Solution, tips and
ern and bus routes, steps from Richmond St. For
more information please call 519.858.2525 or go to
www.varsitycommons.ca.
2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS- Fully furnished condo.
Near UWO, Sherwood Forest Mall, bus route. 5 appli-
ances, Wi-Fi, parking, BBQ. Shared living space.
September 1st or earlier. $450/month including utili-
ties. 519-474-4281, mosdossy@mac.com.
2 ROOMMATES WANTED to share a 6 bedroom
house with 4 girls going into 3rd year. 2.5 bathrooms,
washer/dryer, 2 kitchens, 10 min. walk from campus.
Females preferred. Call 226-678-0799.
2&3 BEDROOM, 375 Wharncliffe North, available
May 1st. Hardwood floors, library, parking. Big bed-
rooms. 3 bedroom house, 343 Wharncliffe North,
newly renovated. New appliances, electrical and
plumbing. Call 519-852-2674.
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Western Mustang fencers capture silver at
provincial championships
The provincial fencing championships took place over
the weekend, at RMC Fieldhouse in Kingston. Fourth-year
health sciences major, Salomeh Ahmadi competed in the
Women’s foil, capturing silver. Not to be outdone, Andrew
Wang also brought home silver in the men’s sabre.
the Yates Cup. The next memory is
more of a feeling. That feeling is
how pumped I felt right before run-
ning out before the Vanier Cup in
the 2008 season.
IF YOU COULD COME BACK FOR
ANOTHER YEAR, WOULD YOU?
If I could come back for 10 more
years I would. My age wouldn’t stop
my desire to play the game of foot-
ball. I want to play as long as I can.
IF YOU HAD TO DO IT ALL OVER AGAIN,
WHAT WOULD YOU DO DIFFERENTLY?
There are certain plays I can pick
out that I would love to have back
but that is all part of the journey. So
if I could change game results I
would do that. Other than that I
wouldn’t change a thing.
HOW HAS YOUR EXPERIENCE AS A
MUSTANG PREPARED YOU FOR THE
Housing
2+3 BDRM LOCATED 369 Hollywood Cres., hard-
wood floors, laundry, all appliances, all-inclusive,
available May 1st. 2 bdrm located 54 Gunn Street:
laundry, parking, all-inclusive available May 1st. 226-
268-3549.
2,3,4 BEDROOMS available at Varsity Commons lo-
cated at 75 Ann St. just steps from Richmond Row.
Enjoy great amenities such as our cardio centre, 24
hour laundry facility and game room. On-site man-
agement. For more information please call
519.858.2525 or go to www.varsitycommons.ca.
2,3,4 BEDROOMS available at Varsity Commons,
London’s best student community for fall 2009. Enjoy
great amenities such as our cardio centre, movie the-
atre, and game room. Free uncovered parking, on-
site management. For more information please call
519.858.2525 or go to www.varsitycommons.ca.
3 AND 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes.
These are the awesome red brick ones. Newly built,
very spacious, and so close to campus. All applianc-
es, very clean and well maintained. For more infor-
mation or showing please call Jon anytime
519-852-7993
3 BDRM TOWNHOUSES and apartments. These
units are just steps from campus at the corner of Sar-
nia and Western road, right next to Perth and Essex
residence. These units all have spacious bedrooms
and common areas. All come with free parking, main-
tenance and full-time property management. Call
Zach anytime at 519-854-0505.
3 BED 2 bath lower apartment in a house. Full kitch-
en, big bedrooms, private laundry, 15 min. walk to
UWO. $415/room/month all-inclusive. Call 519-432-
5123 or email acarreau@gmail.com.
3 BED BEAUTIFUL full house in heart of downtown
on John St. Steps from the bars, stores and restau-
rants. Garage, laundry machines, dishwasher, spare
room are some of the many features included. Call
now as this one will go fast. (519) 859-5563 or email
johnm@londonproperty.ca
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. Live on Rich-
mond, near the gates, just south of Masonville or right
downtown. With a variety of options for you, we can
meet any student’s needs. Most units are newly built
and come with all 5 appliances. Call Zach at 519-
854-0505 anytime to view.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 602 Middlewoods Cres. Hard-
wood floors, 2 full bathrooms, 6 appliances, A/C, free
parking and more. Near UWO, mall, and bus stops.
$425/room inclusive, flexible leases. Call Sama 519-
520-7510 or email srahimia@uwo.ca.
3 BEDROOM LUXURY beside rec centre. billiards,
bar, 52” TV, 3 full marble bathrooms, fireplace, large
rooms, 1 kitchens, dishwasher, laundry rooms, bas-
ketball net, parking, enormous backyard, $400, 416-
835-5293, enmars@hotmail.com
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 5 appliances, new win-
dows, doors, very clean, sliding doors, well-main-
tained, bus route, parking, ceramic floors
Wharncliffe/Oxford area. May and August availabili-
ty. $400 inclusive 519-701-0958
3 BEDROOM UNITS. 468 Castlegrove. Newly reno-
vated, great new appliances, spacious rooms! Walk
or direct bus to classes, laundry. Great neighbour-
hood, close amenities, great value at $450/room!
Call: Pat 519-870-9941
3 BR IDEAL location for UWO and Fanshawe. 2 lo-
cations with great bus service. Close to entertain-
ment, shopping and campus. Very spacious. Only
$425 inclusive. Andy Scott has all details. 519-657-
7000 or 519-282-2873.
3&4 BDRM. APARTMENTS and townhomes. These
are the awesome red brick ones. Newly built, very
spacious, and so close to campus. All appliances,
very clean and well maintained. For more information
or showing please call Jon anytime 519-852-7993.
4 BDRM HOUSE, $340/month/bdrm, Utilities includ-
ed, Close to UWO/downtown. 5 appliances, 1.5
baths, parking, close to bus. Call Rich or Tara, 519-
686-6006.
NEXT STEP IN YOUR LIFE?
Football itself teaches you every-
thing you need to know in life: how
to be a teammate, how to be a
leader, how to be accountable, how
to respect others and how to deal
with adversity. If I can take those
qualities into whatever I do in life I
feel that I will be successful.
BEST THING ABOUT BEING A
VARSITY ATHLETE?
I am not a varsity athlete for any
other reason than to play the sport
I love. I absolutely hate how athletes
play sports for any other reason
than that.
HEART OR TALENT?
I admire people with talent but
respect people with heart. Per-
PLEASE SEE IF P7
Housing
3,4 BEDROOM apartments available at Varsity Com-
mons, London’s best Student Community. Enjoy
great amenities such as our cardio centre, movie the-
atre and fun events. From $485 inclusive per room.
For more information please call 519.858.2525 or go
to www.varsitycommons.ca.
4 BDRM APARTMENT in house at corner of John
and Talbot downtown. Brand new with stainless steel
appliances, large bedrooms and deck. Reduced sum-
mer rent or first month free! www.icprop.com Call
519-643-6014, rentals@icprop.com.
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 net-
worked for high speed internet! Located in great stu-
dent areas. Act fast- these won’t last. For more
information call Zach at 519-854-0505.
4 BDRM HOME with gigantic deck, behind the
Ceeps, beautiful floors, modern kitchen, great room
sizes. Surrounded by student homes, great area with
a great atmosphere. Steps from Richmond row. Ref-
er a friend for $100. Call Dustin 519-495-7903.
4 BDRM HOMES around the university in various lo-
cations. Well maintained, many newly renovated with
new kitchens and bathrooms. These are some of the
best student rentals available. Call to view, rides
available. Refer a friend for $100. Call 519-495-7903
4 BDRM TOWNHOUSES near all amenities. These
4 bedroom townhouses are 3 floors and 2 wash-
rooms for 4 people! Bedrooms are spacious, bright
and have huge closets. Free parking and property
management. Call Zach anytime at 519-854-0505.
zachs@londonproperty.ca
4 BED TOWN house, absolutely new! This town
house has an open concept living space with 2 full
bathrooms, private deck, washer & dryer, and park-
ing! Available immediately or May 1st. $375 a room
and utilities. For viewing and questions, please call
519-319-9057, Samuel.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE Stained glass windows, 6 ap-
pliances, large rooms. Sitting, dining, and living
rooms, 3 full baths, well-maintained, bus route, park-
ing. $425-450/room (utilities included). Lovely home.
Pat 519-701-0958.
4 BEDROOM LOFT Apartment, downtown, steps to
Richmond Row and all the Action! This one is luxuri-
ous, 5 appliances, open concept Call Dustin 519-495-
7903
4 BEDROOM LUXURY beside rec centre. billiards,
bar, 52” TV, 3 full marble bathrooms, fireplace, large
rooms, 1 kitchens, dishwasher, laundry rooms, bas-
ketball net, parking, enormous backyard, $400, 416-
835-5293, enmars@hotmail.com
4 BEDROOM REDBRICK townhomes on Oxford. 10
minute walk to campus, right on major bus route to
campus and downtown. Great location. Three floors,
two full washrooms! Huge rooms and closets. All
new appliances including washer/dryer and dish-
washer. Call John at 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. Ref-
er a friend for $100. Call now, 519-495-7903.
4 BEDROOM, VERY close to campus and only $334
a person a month. Open concept. Free parking, grass
cutting, snow removal and full time property manage-
ment. This unit will rent quickly. Call Zach for a tour
5198540505. Zachs@londonproperty.ca
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-
ing, spacious bedrooms and common rooms and full
time maintenance. Bedrooms are network for inter-
net. Call Zach anytime at 519-854-0505.
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 at 519-859-5563 anytime.

Housing
5 BD HOUSE $495/room all-inclusive! LCD TV in
each room, washer/dryer, dishwasher, Wi-Fi includ-
ed, parking, A/C. Why fight over bills with your room-
mates in old houses? Call Omar: 519-615-4444,
officemajesty@rogers.com.
5 BDRM HOME. A/C, 3 bathrooms, all appliances,
laundry, hardwood floors, 10 car driveway, backyard.
Masonville area, grass cutting/snow removal includ-
ed. $415+. Groups preferred. May 1st. Mike 519-639-
7445, mkalopsis1@yahoo.ca.
5 BDRM HOUSE $495/room all-inclusive! LCD TV in
each room, washer/dryer, dishwasher, Wi-Fi included,
parking, A/C. Ceramic tiles, 10 min. walk to campus.
Call Omar: 519-615-4444, officemajesty@rogers.com.
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 BED FULL house in great location steps from cam-
pus. This house has two full washrooms and large
bedrooms. Laundry machines, dishwasher, massive
backyard, garage, large driveway, and much more.
Only $354pp. Call John at (519) 859-5563 any time
or email johnm@londonproperty.ca
5 BEDROOM HOUSE $495/room all-inclusive! LCD
TV in each room, washer/dryer, dishwasher, Wi-Fi in-
cluded, parking, A/C. Newly renovated Victorian
house right across St. Joseph’s Hospital. Call Omar:
519-615-4444, officemajesty@rogers.com.
5 BEDROOM HOUSE $529/room all-inclusive! LCD
TV in each room. Private patio for 15+ people! Wash-
er/dryer, dishwasher, Wi-Fi included, parking, A/C.
Beautiful hardwood/cerarmic floors. Call Omar: 519-
615-4444, officemajesty@rogers.com.
5 BEDROOM HOUSE $540/room all-inclusive! LCD
TV in each room. 2 full bath, marble tile, open-con-
cept kitchen. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, Wi-Fi includ-
ed, parking for four cars, A/C. Call Omar:
519-615-4444, officemajesty@rogers.com.
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.
Amenities include: on-site laundry and air condition-
ing. From $495 per room plus $85 utility package (in-
cluding long distance in Canada). All students. 1
Beaufort St., easy walk to class and bus routes,
roommate matching services available. For more in-
formation, please call 519.858.2525 or go to
www.varsitymills.ca.
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
Dustin 519-495-7903.
6 BDRM. #1 Redbrick rentals. Newly built
red bricks in all the best student areas around
campus and downtown! 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.
6 BED HOUSE in incredible location near front gates
on Richmond. Only $354pp including heat! Large
rooms, two full washrooms, laundry, free parking,
dishwasher, sun room and more. Call John at (519)
859-5563 anytime or email johnm@londonproperty.ca
6 BEDROOM MODERN town house, by the Rich-
mond Gates. This redbrick house has a lawn and
parking lot. Call Zach anytime 5198540505.
Zachs@londonproperty.ca
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 519-495-7903.
Four issues, thousands of readers, for $29.40
(based on 30 words)
Call 519-661-3579 or email adoffice@uwo.ca
Housing
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 Dustin 519-495-7903
6, 7 BDRM houses downtown and near campus.
Huge houses with lots of common area and spacious
bedrooms. Places include new appliances, free park-
ing, and full time property management. Great pric-
es. Call Zach anytime at 519-854-0505.
zachs@londonproperty.ca
7 BDRM. #1 Redbrick rentals. Newly built red bricks
in all the best student areas around campus and
downtown! 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.
7 BEDROOM HOUSE (Castlegrove area) Available
May 1st. 10 minute walk to Alumni Hall. All new appli-
ances, 4 bathrooms, 3 showers, 2 common areas,
A/C, utilities included, big deck, garage, parking 4 cars,
plasma tv, fireplace, modern and clean, quiet neigh-
bourhood. $430/month. t@vth.biz 519-859-1166.
7 BEDROOM HOUSE for only $400 a bedroom a
month. This huge house has 2 kitchens, 2 living
rooms, 4 washrooms and a huge backyard! Steps
from the front gates. Call Zach at 5198540505.
Zachs@londonproperty.ca
7 BEDROOM LUXURY beside rec centre. billiards,
bar, 52” TV, 3 full marble bathrooms, fireplace, large
rooms, 2 kitchens, dishwasher, laundry rooms, bas-
ketball net, parking, enormous backyard, $400, 416-
835-5293, enmars@hotmail.com
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
expenses by getting you access to investment prop-
erties. Call 519-495-7903.
8 BEDROOM, PRIME locations and condition, down-
town and near UWO, on LTC bus routes. These large
properties go fast so call Dustin 519-495-7903.
ELEGANT CONDO FOR rent: two-storey, 3 bedroom
plus, 3.5 bathrooms, renovated basement, office
room, next door to Masonville Mall. $1900/month
(+utilities). Price is negotiable. Call Frank at 519-666-
0885.
NO. 1 STUDENT Housing in London. 2-7 bdrms.
Popular redbrick apartments and townhouses, plus
houses in various student locations. Come with 5 ap-
pliances, huge rooms and closets and are networked
for internet. Call now! These rent on a first come first
serve basis. Zach 519-854-0505
NO.1 ALL BEST locations in student housing. 2-7
bedroom 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.
Prime Rentals!
UWO GATES & DOWNTOWN
- Free Rides -
- Refer A Friend Program -
Contact us today! 519-495-7903
theGazette • THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2010 sports ➤ P7
“If I could come back for
10 more years I would”
CONTINUED FROM P6 is how it should be. Whether you
are the best player on the team or
sonally I would rather be respect- the worst player on the team every-
ed than admired. There are some thing you have must be focused on
who get by on their given talent your team’s goals.
without having to work hard. WAS IT WORTH PLAYING THROUGH
Then there are others who work THE PLAYOFFS WITH A TORN ACL,
very hard for everything they get. THEN MISSING THE CFL CAMP
When you get a combination of DUE TO INJURIES?
heart and talent then you have a To me there was no decision to be
special individual who can made. I was in my fifth and final
accomplish anything. year and I tore my ACL in the fourth
WHAT WILL YOU MISS MOST regular season game. Do I pack it in
ABOUT YOUR EXPERIENCE? and feel sorry for myself and leave
I will miss walking onto the field my teammates? Hell no, I had to
with 150 players in late August in suck it up and battle through every
30-degree weather for training game to make sure I could look at
camp. I will miss every practice, myself in the mirror everyday. The
every meeting, every workout, CFL was not even a thought at the
every game and most of all every time. The only thing that went
teammate and coach along the way. through my head was getting the
YOU’RE ARGUABLY THE MOST Mustangs back to the Vanier Cup.
RECOGNIZED ATHLETE AT WESTERN. Even now looking back I don’t
WHAT’S IT LIKE BEING regret what I did.
“THE MAN” ON CAMPUS? WHAT’S NEXT?
Anyone who knows me realizes that Not exactly sure at this point. I am
I do not think of myself as “the trying to get my knee healthy
man” on campus. I go about my again so that I can play at some
daily routines of class, workouts, point. I am probably going to help
rehab, meetings and practice just out with the Mustangs for the 2010
Shaun Ding/Gazette
like any member of my team. That season.
FREE move!
Housing Employment
NO.1 AMAZING HOMES outside the gates. These LOOKING TO FILL high paying customer service po-
homes are in great student areas, very well main- sitions. Avg. $700-$1000 weekly. Entry level OK. Call
tained and spacious. All types of configurations, for interview 519-642-6662.
please call and get to see a few options instead of WORK IN THE Endless Mountain region of Penn-
just one home. Refer a friend for $100. Call 519-495- sylvania this summer. Staff needed for summer
7903. camp. Sports - Waterfront - Arts - Counselors
NO.1 HOMES AND condos, quiet areas, great new-
ly renovated homes in high end areas. These are def-
initely not your typical student homes. Be the envy of
98.94.C.04
The Advertising &
all your friends. Refer a friend for $100 Call 519-645-
7368 or Dustin 519-495-7903.
MARKETING
NO.1 LOCATIONS downtown. Luxury homes behind
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 519-495-7903
SPACIOUS HOUSE FOR rent (Oxford West): open-
concept, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, renovated base-
ment, large dining and family rooms, huge backyard,
D E P A R T M E N T
645-2466
short trip to UWO. $2000/month (+utilities). Call
Steve at 519-204-5332.
To
Miscellaneous
DUE TO FEMALE fertility issues, to have a child we
need help from a healthy Canadian woman of ages
20-32. We need egg donation only. Contact Pat Mc-
Cabe, pat@soft-infertility.com.
place an
SUFFERING FROM DEPRESSION? Participants
needed for research at UWO examining brain and
cognitive processes underlying depression. Involves
ad in the upcoming
questionnaires, interview, and MRI. If interested
please contact Steve: 519-685-8500 x36565; email
sgreenin@uwo.ca Housing Issue
Upcoming Events
DO YOU WANT to get off antidepressants? Join
Call
Bethany Butzer, Ph.D. for a 3-hour presentation cov-
519-661-3579
ering a 5-step method to get off antidepressants for
good. Email antidepressants.antidote@gmail.com for
more information.
Services
4
GOING TO ST. Catharines? Do the Shuffle! 2.5 hours
MO
or less...only $29 until April 4th. www.niagarashuf-
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ST
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UD
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NEED HELP? The Ombudsperson provides advice
SP H
and information about University policiies and proce-
dures, investigates complaints of unfair treatment,
EC
and may be able to intervene on your behalf. Confi-
IA
dential service. Contact info: UCC-251, 519-661- L*
3573, ombuds@uwo.ca, www.uwo.ca
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P8 ➤ comics theGazette • THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2010