2007/02/16 - Western USC

Transcription

www.gazette.uwo.ca
Western’s Daily Student Newspaper • Est. 1906
...sexy since 1906
Hannibal’s back to torture some unlucky dudes... p. 6
High -6C • Low -13C
VOLUME
100, ISSUE 74 • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2007
USC
wants
control
of UCC
By Jennifer Davidson
Gazette Staff
On Feb. 5, University Students’
Council President Fab Dolan sent
a letter to Western President and
Vice-Chancellor Paul Davenport
requesting operational control of
the University Community Centre
“What really stuck out for us
was the fact that students have
paid 95 per cent of the costs of this
building [through student fees, not
tuition] since it was constructed,
and yet the university administration still controls the use of the
building,” Dolan said.
The last agreement between the
university and the USC, created in
1995, expired in 2005. The USC
was preparing for the negotiations
for the new agreement.
Dolan said he expects discussion to begin in March in regularly
scheduled meetings, but Dolan
sent the letter in advance so
administration could prepare.
Gitta Kulczycki, vice-president
of resources and operations at
Western, said administration
received the letter but hasn’t formally responded.
“We are surprised by the
request,” Kulcycki said. “There are
many occupants in the UCC aside
from the USC and its related businesses activities.
“We also reached an agreement
with the USC last year that grants
them significant additional space
in the UCC once the recreation
centre is completed.”
“When looking at our long-term
goals like corporate sustainability
and giving back to the students...
whenever we run into problems
and obstacles centered around this
building, the root cause is always
the fact that we don’t have control
and that we pay occupancy,” Dolan
said.
Dolan said students have paid
for the mortgage, rent, construction and renovation costs the past
35 years yet the university retained
control of what they paid for.
Dolan added the university’s
control over the space prevents the
USC from doing things like offering lower-priced food vendors or
cheaper new textbooks.
“This would offer us a lot of
freedoms. We’d be in a situation
where we could do anything we
wanted, like bringing in new vendors to creating more student
lounge space.”
Dolan clarified having control
PLEASE SEE DOLAN P2
Jon Purdy/Gazette
CUTE, MATCHING COLLARS AND SWEATERS. DID YOU GUYS PLAN THAT WHEN YOU WERE GOSSIPING ON THE PHONE THE OTHER
NIGHT? University Students’ Council presidential candidates and teenage girls Chris Reynolds (left) and Tom Stevenson faced off yet
again in the UCC Wednesday.
12-month bus pass, grocery store hot
topics at USC presidential debate
By Claire Neary
Gazette Staff
University Students’ Council presidential candidates Chris Reynolds
and Tom Stevenson went head-tohead again at Wednesday’s media
panel in The Spoke Lounge as they
debated hot issues, including University Community Centre renovations, grocery stores and bus passes.
Candidate Josh Safer made a
brief opening statement and left
the debate due to prior commit-
ments, letting Reynolds and
Stevenson delve deeper into specific differences in their platforms.
The debate was broadcast live
on CHRW, and all questions were
posed by student representatives of
CHRW and The Gazette. Western
political
science
professor
Cameron Anderson attended the
debate and offered some comments to The Gazette.
Anderson said both candidates
seem to have good intentions and
it was evident they want to do the
best for students. He said their
answers — and sometimes lack
thereof — revealed differences in
their visions for the USC.
“When it came to describing the
role of Council for keeping the
president and the Board of Directors in check, the sense that I had
for both responses was nothing
beyond the fact that Council
should be more than just a rubber
stamp for all the president’s ideas,”
Anderson said.
“There was no sense of details or
concrete proposals about how the
council
could
be
empowered...maybe they hadn’t
thought about the topic before, but
both answers seemed weak.”
Reynolds and Stevenson strongly disagreed on the necessity and
usefulness of a 12-month bus pass
over the eight-month pass students
currently get for $118 in student
fees paid to the USC.
Stevenson said he spoke with
many students who said they want
and would use a 12-month pass. He
said he also spoke with the London
PLEASE SEE REYNOLDS P2
Robarts looking to merge with Western
Canada’s only independent research facility in debt
By Ragini Kashyap
Gazette Writer
Robarts Research Institute is Canada’s only independent research
facility and, because it’s in debt, it’s
looking to merge with Western.
Having raised over $45 million
in research grants, the institute has
increased costs in personnel, services and amenities by increasing
research.
The research scientists are now
falling “victim to their own success,” said Susan Horvath, Robarts
VP-external.
Robarts conducts research in
medical areas like cancer,
Alzheimer’s disease and spinal cord
injury.
“Our board has concluded the
current model is simply not sus-
tainable in the long run without
changes in the funding model,”
said Linda Quattrin, Robarts VPcommunications and public
affairs.
The merger hasn’t been finalized, though discussion began several months ago, said Ted Garrard,
Western VP-external. If the merger
goes through, Western will assume
responsibility for all aspects of governance and financial commitments of Robarts.
Horvath said Western and
Robarts have slightly different definitions of what the debt entails and
are working to create a common
definition and set a fixed amount.
A decision must then be approved
by Robarts and Western’s senate
and board of governors.
Hovarth said the Canadian Insti-
tute for Health provides approximately 21 per cent of private
research companies’ overhead
costs, compared to 40 per cent in
the United States. She suggested if
the Canadian budget was as high,
Robarts would be financially
sound.
A non-profit organization,
Robarts was founded in 1986 and
has since successfully filed over 80
patents. As an independent venture
from the hospital or university, the
institute doesn’t receive any government funding for research; it
depends on donations and money
from research grants and corporate
ventures.
Robarts takes a unique, interdisciplinary approach to research,
incorporating physicians, physicists, biologists and biomedical
engineers, totalling over 600
employees.
Garrard said if Western and
Robarts merge, the university won’t
determine the research agenda, but
ensure projects are supported by
the school and fit in with internal
research plans.
Currently, 150 graduate students
are trained at Robarts.
“We hope the merge will appeal
to more undergraduates and graduate students as they would gain
experience in a renowned research
facility and give Western a chance
to preserve this privilege,” Garrard
said.
It’s unknown how long the
process will take. Horvath said
Robarts and Western are working
toward “preserving the common
goal of science finding.”
P2 ➤ news
theGazette • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2007
Jon Purdy/Gazette
HE DIDN’T BRING HIS A-GAME TODAY. In fact, he barely showed up at all. USC presidential candidate Josh Safer delivered an opening statement and left Wednesday’s debate because of prior commitments.
Reynolds and Stevenson go
head-to-head, Safer MIA
CONTINUED FROM P1
Transit Commission and learned
Fanshawe College students get a
full-year pass for $134 and Western
students could get the same deal.
Reynolds revealed his stance on
the issue by asking the audience for
a show of hands to see how many
students leave London every summer. Many students raised their
hands and Reynolds said he’d
proven his point.
Anderson said he thought
Reynolds’ poll was gimmicky.
“It made the point with no
veracity, and Stevenson should
have responded by asking ‘and how
many people stay in London,’” he
said.
Reynolds said as president, he
would advocate a full-year pass
only for professional school students who often have classes all
year long. He added the LTC supports his initiative.
Reynolds attacked Stevenson’s
plans to use upcoming extra space
in the UCC to try and put in a grocery store.
He said he spoke with USC general manager Karen Jackson, who
told him a grocery store initiative
has been attempted many times
before and isn’t feasible.
Stevenson said whether or not
these plans have been feasible in
the past, students have told the
USC repeatedly they want and
need a grocery store. He said he’ll
explore alternatives, such as carrying only non-perishable food
items, to avoid problems that have
halted similar plans in the past.
Anderson said Reynolds’ criticisms seemed effective and credible and didn’t differ from strategies
used in many political campaigns.
Dolan:
we need to
see action
CONTINUED FROM P1
doesn’t mean the USC would kick
services like The Bookstore or Student Health Services out of the
building.
“Nothing might change with
respect to the building and we
could collect rent from the tenants
that we as students have been giving.”
Dolan said occupancy fees are
nearly $1 million a year.
“It’s ambiguous, but it’s supposed to pay for heating, lighting
— the costs of running the building, but that’s what tuition is for.
“What will dictate how far we
take this is the university’s
response and its actions. What we
hope for are respectful discussions
and dialogue where students can
benefit and the university can save
face, but ultimately we have to do
what’s right for students.
“We’re not expecting a formal
proposal at this point... but we
need to see some action.”
While Dolan’s term as president
ends soon, he said he has an
advantage of being experienced,
knowing the issues, and knowing
the people on the other side of the
table. All three presidential candidates have told him they’re in
favour of pursuing the issue, he
added.
“I think if both the USC and
Western act respectfully and efficiently, a lot could be done in my
term [though] I think it will take the
majority of the next president’s
energy toward university affairs.”
“We enjoy a very good relationship with the USC and meet with
them regularly,” Kulczycki said.
“Certainly this will be a matter of
dialogue with them in the future.”
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Weather
news ➤ P3
They want power, but are they personable?
USC prez candidates take The Gazette’s personality quiz
8. Name someone you would like to muzzle: No one, everyone’s voice should be
heard if they’re being respectful
7. Favourite Western professor: Nigmendra
Narain, Political Science 020
8. Name someone you would like to muzzle: FOX News
9. If you had Schulich or Ivey-type money,
what building/faculty would you like to
have named after you? The D.B. Weldon
Library
10. Facebook, MySpace, MSN or ICQ? Facebook
CHRIS REYNOLDS
3. Most embarrassing song/artist on your
MP3 player: Spice Girls, “Stop”
4. Who would you like to poach from
another campaign team? I’m happy
with the team I have
5. If you could have anyone in the world
endorse you as a candidate, who would
it be? Barack Obama, U.S. senator for
Illinois
6. Preferred newspaper: The Vancouver
Sun/Globe and Mail (tied)
7. Favourite Western professor: Dr. Neil
Bradford
11. If Fab Dolan has a serious wardrobe malfunction and can no longer fulfill his
duties as USC president,who should take
over emergency powers for the USC?
USC communications officer Aron Yeomanson, the man behind the machine
12. Which Western club do you wish you
were a member of? Triathalon Club
13. Regardless of cost or liability, name
something from Western’s past you
would bring back to campus: On-campus tent pub at Huron
14. Favourite Canadian politician? Lester B.
Pearson, former prime minister
15. Languages you speak: English
16. Best course you’ve taken at Western:
“Media and Politics” with Dr. Paul Nesbitt-Larking
9. If you had Schulich or Ivey-type
money, what building/faculty
would you like to have named
after you? “Safer School of
Kinesiology”
10. Facebook, MySpace, MSN or
ICQ? IRC [Internet Relay Chat]
11. If Fab Dolan has a serious
wardrobe malfunction and can
no longer fulfill his duties as
USC president, who should
take over emergency powers
for the USC? Western Girl,
because Western Guy had his
chance
12. Which Western club do you
wish you were a member of?
The Miss G Project
13. Regardless of cost or liability,
1. Hometown: Lobo, five minutes west of
London
2. Favourite Mustangs team: two-time OUA
champion men’s baseball
3. Most embarrassing song/artist on your
MP3 player: I don’t have an MP3 player,
but of my CDs probably “It’s Raining
Men”
4. Who would you like to poach from
another campaign team? Nobody, I’m a
happy camper
5. If you could have anyone in the world
endorse you as a candidate, who would
it be? Jack Bauer
6. Preferred newspaper: The Globe and
Mail, second only to The Gazette
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11. If Fab Dolan has a serious wardrobe malfunction and can no longer fulfill his
duties as USC president, who should
take over emergency powers for the
USC? Bruce Wayne
12. Which Western club do you wish you
were a member of? Rotaract
13. Regardless of cost or liability, name
something from Western’s past you
would bring back to campus: Old Spoke,
no question, hands down
14. Favourite Canadian politician: Senator
Frank Mahovlich
15. Languages you speak: English, some
French, basic Turkish
16. Best course you’ve taken at Western: History 185: “Warfare in the Ancient and
Medieval World”
Australian in Character, International in Perspective
name something from Western’s past you would bring back
to campus: Our old golf course
14. Favourite Canadian politician?
The younger Mulroney, pop
culture and politics
15. Languages you speak: I’m only
fluent in one
16. Best course you’ve taken at
Western: “Bio 023” — intersession with a specialized lecturer
for each unit
QM602–LAW
2. Favourite Mustangs team: men’s rugby
1. Hometown: Toronto
2. Favourite Mustangs team:
Fencing
3. Most embarrassing song/artist
on your MP3 player: “Kung Fu
Fighting”
4. Who would you like to poach
from another campaign team?
Andrew “Sandy” Beach
5. If you could have anyone in the
world endorse you as a candidate, who would it be? Warren
Buffett
6. Preferred newspaper: tie: Opus
Supo and 2006-07 Huron
Grapevine
7. Favourite Western professor: tie:
[Professor Serguei] Primak and
[Professor Douglas] Shinozaki
8. Name someone you would like
to muzzle: Those profs who talk
until 29 seconds are left in class,
making you late for your next
class
10. Facebook, MySpace, MSN or ICQ? MSN
TOM STEVENSON
1. Hometown: Vancouver, B.C.
JOSHUA SAFER
9. If you had Schulich or Ivey-type money,
what building/faculty would you like to
have named after you? My home, science
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P4 ➤ opinions
theGazette
Volume 100, Issue 74
‘Make the revolution a parent of settlement,
and not a nursery of future revolutions.’
—EDMUND BURKE
Ian Van Den Hurk
Anna Coutts
Matt Larkin
Editor-In-Chief
Deputy Editor
Managing Editor
Editor - [email protected]
Deputy - [email protected]
Managing - [email protected]
website at www.gazette.uwo.ca
University Community Centre Rm. 263
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario, CANADA. N6A 3K7
Editorial Offices: (519) 661-3580, Fax: (519) 661-3825
Advertising Dept.: (519) 661-3579, Fax: (519) 661-3960
The Gazette is owned and published by the University Students’ Council.
A worthy
but lengthy
pursuit
Last week, University Students’ Council President Fab
Dolan sent a letter to Western administration requesting
operational control of the University Community Centre,
for which 95 per cent of operational fees are paid by students. The USC currently pays approximately $900,000
per year to be in the building.
Obtaining operational control of the UCC is a worthy
goal for Dolan and the USC, whose control of the building
would entail many significant and tangible benefits.
Developments like lower food prices in Centrespot and
abolishing administration’s monopoly on textbook sales
would directly benefit students.
The USC must consider the degree to which it wishes
to pursue control of the UCC. Administration has considerable financial reason to maintain control and is
unlikely to relinquish it easily.
As such, the possibility arises of a long-term conflict
concerning the issue. Negotiations will need to happen
and there’s a chance of legal conflict, though both sides
undoubtedly wish to avoid such a measure.
The university’s administration will likely be tough to
intimidate and the USC should prepare for an impasse. If
the USC goes ahead with its goal as planned, it needs to
be ready to see the project through and must be prepared
for heated negotiations.
The USC also should consider the impact this issue
will have on its relationship with administration.
The project is anything but an overnight whim; Dolan
and Council have surely researched the issue diligently.
They wouldn’t have sent the letter if they didn’t have good
reason to believe they could succeed.
Another aspect to consider is the resources utilized by
the USC during negotiations. Funding and a large amount
of the president’s time will have to be dedicated to the
issue. This may hinder the incoming president’s ability to
follow through on election promises.
That said, pursuing the control shift means students
must be selfless in the short term to benefit students
down the road. While the benefits from USC control of
the UCC won’t be immediate, they’ll be far more valuable;
who wouldn’t trade a couple microwaves or an ATM for a
drop in Centrespot food prices?
During elections, students should consider the USC
presidential candidates’ abilities to pursue the project
effectively. All candidates have pledged support to the
endeavour and each claims to be best suited for it.
Dolan should be commended for his initiative. University Students’ Council control of the UCC could benefit students significantly. While Council must consider the
risk of conflict with administration, rewards should be
well worth it, even if they don’t come for a some time.
Editorials appearing under the ‘opinions’ heading are
decided upon by a majority of the editorial board and
are written by a member of the editorial board but are
not necessarily the expressed opinion of each editorial
board member. All other opinions are strictly those of
the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the USC, The Gazette, its editors or staff.
Letters: Must include the contributor’s name, identification (ie. Economics II, Dean of Arts) and a telephone
number, and be typed double-spaced, submitted on
disk in Macintosh or IBM word-processing format, or
be emailed to [email protected]. Letters more
than 300 words or judged by the Editor-In-Chief to be
libellous, sexist or racist will not be published. The
Gazette reserves the right to edit letters and submissions and makes no guarantees that a letter will be published.
• Please recycle this newspaper •
“Canadians want our judges to continue
being selected without political or ideological interference.Will the Prime Minister stop his shameless attempts to stack
the committees with his ideological
friends?”
—Liberal leader Stéphane Dion
When governments seek to remove the
“checks” embedded in the system in
which they exist, opposition politicians,
journalists and general citizens should
be engaged and informed about the
issue. That is, if they aren’t already completely outraged.
This A+ goes to Stéphane Dion not
because of any kind of Liberal policy, but
because he was quick to address the disturbing recent actions of the Conservative government.
It’s not the first time Harper has taken
issue with political or social institutions
able to criticize or temper his government’s power. For instance, his fight with
the media still lingers in the public’s
memory. However, Harper’s dogged
attempts to eliminate as much opposition as he can is getting excessive.
Canada’s independent judiciary has
been a sense of pride for a long time and
is in the Constitution as a principle of our
society. It’s not exaggerating to say Harper is threatening this important feature
of our democratic society.
He is doing so by proposing changes
to the judicial advisory committees,
which generate lists of potential judges
that the justice minister then appoints.
These influential committees used to be
composed of three members appointed
by the government, and four others from
different sources like the Canadian Bar
Association. Harper has rearranged the
structure so there are four voting government-appointed members, and only
three other voting members.
Harper, of course, is taking advantage
of this change — nearly half the mem-
bers chosen for various committees are
easily identifiable as partisan Conservatives — but his promotion of his own
agenda is only part of the issue.
The point of an independent judiciary — a standard the UN endorses worldwide — is to act as a balancing agent on
governments, preventing the “tyranny of
the majority,” or the potentially dangerous whim of a government in power.
Tampering with the committees that
appoint judges to make them more partisan doesn’t just hurt people with liberal or left political views; it hurts justice
and democracy.
—Georgia Tanner
“This is very dangerous ground these kids
are treading on. It’s not conducive to the
moral tone of the school, and it undermines authority. It is damaging to the reputation of this school administrator.”
—Bruce Campbell
Communications director for the
Dufferin-Peel Catholic School Board
I’m glad Facebook wasn’t around when I
was in high school; bashing bad teachers the old-fashioned way gets you into a
lot less trouble.
Robert F. Hall Catholic Secondary
School students suspended for forming a
negative Facebook group about their
principal would’ve been better off bitching about the guy vocally. Instead, 19 of
them are suspended and had to attend
“intimidating” meetings with all the
school staff and a police officer present.
Everyone knows high school kids are
generally jerks. They’re mean to their
teachers, their parents and each other.
Add Facebook into the mix and it’s one
more way kids can bully all of the above.
But let’s face it, whether the school
administration wants to admit it or not,
this kind of sentiment — while undesirable — is hardly new or especially out of
line, and Facebook is a private network-
Section Editors 2006-2007
News
Jen Davidson
Cigdem Iltan
Claire Neary
Dave Ward
Associate Editor
Ravi Amarnath
Sports
Malcolm Aboud
James Hayes
Stephanie Ramsay
Campus Life
Allison Buchan-Terrell
Sarvenaz Kermanshahi
ing service. The comments about the
principal weren’t on a website accessible
to anyone. They were restricted to a
group people could choose to join. The
fact that the school used comments on a
private Internet message board to suspend students is ridiculous and invasive.
The school board’s reaction is equally unimpressive; rather than addressing
the problem of why the principal is so
widely hated, or why students felt so
angry, they created even more animosity
between students and staff by issuing
suspensions. You’d think professionals
who worked with high schoolers would
know how to handle them by now.
I think I’ll start a Facebook group
about power-tripping principals out of
touch with their student body.
—Georgia Tanner
Campaign
hypocrisy
To the Editor:
It’s that time of year again. The time
where we get bombarded with campaign
flyers and speeches about whom we
should vote for. While I don’t intend to
knock the importance of democracy and
student elections, I do wish to point out
something I noticed the other day.
While walking through the University
Community Centre atrium I was handed
a flyer for Chris Reynolds outlining his
campaign strategy. I recognize environmental sustainability has become HUGE
in the last couple years as politicians
finally address this crucial issue. Imagine
my excitement when I learned Chris’
campaign platform included a long-term
plan for environmental sustainability.
However, I was extremely disappointed that I was reading these “good
intentions” off a piece of non-recyclable
paper. These flyers inevitably get thrown
out or tossed aside by busy students who
likely don’t even read them. If you want
to align yourself with sustainability, why
not begin with your campaign methods?
Candidates, please be more careful not
to contradict yourselves in the future!
—Kim Cavicchia
HBA II
Gazette Staff 2006-2007
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P5 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2007
STAY TUNED: The stylings of Julie Doiron... Tuesday
ArtsEntertainment
Sarah Scanlon/Gazette
CROTCHES TAKE CENTRE STAGE. The Vagina Monologues run this weekend in the McKellar Room in the University Community Centre.
Vagina Monologues gives voice to silenced
Raising awareness about violence against women
By Julie-Anne Cleyn
Gazette Writer
“More than any other experience,
[The Vagina Monologues] will make
you proud to be a woman,” says
Sarah Scanlon, a Vagina Monologues co-ordinator and actress.
Scanlon says the play is about
more than just female empowerment.
The monologues were written
by Eve Ensler, also known as the
“ultimate vagina warrior.” They’re
an amalgamation of over 200 interviews Ensler conducted with vari-
ous women about their sexual
experiences.
Performed at Madison Square
Garden in New York and in colleges
and universities across North
America, The Vagina Monologues
has become an inspirational beacon for women.
Western’s production targets
varying viewers.
“You don’t need to be a hardcore feminist to enjoy it,” Scanlon
says. “However, it’s evident they
truly seek to inspire people with
the production.”
“We hope people will find at
least one thing that is poignant
from the experience,” says Danielle
Tegart, the show’s producer.
According to Scanlon, the first
step for increasing female empowerment is changing at least one
woman’s perspective and making
her feel comfortable about her sexuality. The play redefines what it
means to be a woman.
The Vagina Monologues lets
females of all ethnicities and classes bond through its universal stories. It aims to make females realize why they should love themselves.
What started as a play has now
become a global movement fighting violence against women and
girls. Known as V-Day, the campaign takes place every Feb. 14 and
aims to create awareness surrounding issues like rape as a
weapon of war and domestic violence.
“Essentially, awareness is the
only way we can make a change,”
Scanlon says.
“Silence equals violence,” Tegart
says.
Every year a cause is chosen to
receive a portion of V-Day and The
Vagina Monologue’s profits. This
year, women in conflict zones will
benefit; the remainder will go to
local charities raising awareness
about violence against women.
Scanlon says the event isn’t just
for women; all men are welcome.
The three performances have allmale ushers and an entirely malerun bake sale.
The Vagina Monologues runs
Saturday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 18 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in
the McKellar Room 240 of the University Community Centre. Tickets
are $15 at InfoSource.
The Grand Theatre’s latest Charity on the Rocks
storms
The
Wave
play a Pleasure to watch
By Laura Downs
Gazette Staff
For the Pleasure of Seeing her Again
Directed by: Susan Ferley
Starring: Louise Pitre, Joe Matheson
Michel Tremblay’s For the Pleasure of Seeing Her Again is
the Canadian playwright’s loving tribute to his mother.
Exploring the relationship between mother and
son, the play begins with the son’s comedic run-in with
the law at age 10. It progresses through his life until he
graduates college, with his mother guiding him all the
way.
Joe Matheson captures the audience’s attention
with his opening monologue. He says the mother in
this play “is one of you; she is everywhere.” He then
transforms into a young boy whose melodramatic
mother (Louise Pitre) hilariously scolds him for goofing
off.
Although Matheson is a charming narrator, his initial transformation into a young boy was shaky. However, his character smoothly evolves from a quizzical
boy questioning life to a mature adult questioning the
end of his mother’s life.
Pitre stole the show, flawlessly delivering melodramatic stories about her quirky family and life lessons to
her son with good comedic timing. Although some of
her monologues were quite long, she kept the audience captivated and laughing throughout, proving that
“mothers know everything.”
One of her most moving monologues questions the
magic of television after watching a show with her son.
She wonders about an actress’ life after she leaves the
set. The question, “Do the actors ever think about us?”
summarizes her final thoughts.
The touching ending perfectly portrays the son’s
true devotion to his mother.
The mother’s domestic quarrels and over-the-top
stories are her way of “beating around the bush”; however, she eventually opens up to her son and confesses her love and concern for him.
While the stage seemed too big for the show —
which is tailored for a small studio setting — the actors’
chemistry created an unequivocal intimacy onstage
which resonated throughout the audience.
Though Tremblay based the play on his interactions
with his mother, it’s a universal story for mother-andson relationships.
The play is well-written and touching but not too
cheesy. It’s a story of family love and its sole intent is
getting the audience thinking about “the woman you
all know.”
For the Pleasure of Seeing Her Again runs at the
Grand Theatre until Feb. 24.
By Elena Iosef
Gazette Writer
Tomorrow The Wave will be filled
with rock bands, students and philanthropists, as the Undergraduate
Engineering Society presents Charity On The Rocks.
For the past five years, Charity
On The Rocks has raised money for
Engineers Without Borders, which
promotes international development and sustainability.
Though it was initially a small
event, it now attracts people from
across Ontario. The Undergraduate
Engineering Society hopes to raise
$5,000.
Every year, the UES selects a lineup of charity-focused bands. This
year it has recruited three Western
bands and a signed Toronto act.
Two Charity On The Rocks veterans, The Righteous Pink, an engineering funk-rock band, and The
OchO, a well-known Western rock
group, will perform. New on the bill
are Western eng-rockers Paradox
Theory and Toronto’s The Sea Inside.
“Hopefully, as this event continues to gain more momentum, more
people will become aware of the
show and aware of the important
initiatives that EWB pursues,” says
Federico Berruit, an event organizer.
A large international charity
organization, EWB sends engineers
and engineering students to developing countries to help promote
sustainability.
Last year, the event helped pay
for the flights of engineering students travelling to Africa to work on
development projects in Ghana
and Malawi.
The UES is also heavily involved
in charity events like Shinerama,
the Terry Fox Run and food drives.
According to Berruti, the UES
hopes to spread “social justice to
engineering students and others
across campus as well.”
Charity on the Rocks takes place
Feb. 17 at 9 p.m. at The Wave. Tickets
are available at InfoSource and the
UES office, Room 1001 in the Spencer
Engineering Building.Tickets are $10
in advance or $12 at the door.
P6 ➤ arts&entertainment
Hannibal Rising offers a new brand of trauma
Lecter’s story an unflinching look at the making of a serial killer
By Dylan Clark
Gazette Staff
Hannibal Rising
Directed by: Peter Webber
Starring: Gaspard Ulliel, Rhys Ifans,
Gong Li, Dominic West
Before meeting Clarice, helping the
FBI, and promoting the benefits of
eating a human liver with fava
beans and a nice Chianti, Hannibal
Lecter was a young boy growing up
in Lithuania.
Upon his sister’s death, Hannibal (Gaspard Ulliel) makes her a
promise which creates a Kill Bill-
esque revenge story, complete with
brilliantly devised murder techniques.
Hannibal Rising is an interesting
amalgamation of past Hannibal
Lecter films. While Rising is the
most graphic and violent, it’s psychological intensity is similar to
Silence of the Lambs’. Seeing Han-
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nibal grow up strengthens his character and occasionally makes his
crimes seem justified.
Hannibal Rising’s success is
largely due to its ability to suspend
normal moral judgment. While
Hannibal’s thirst for revenge seems
plausible, his enjoyment is incredibly unsettling. In terms of sheer
brutality and methodical execution, the killing scenes parallel
those in Seven.
The film’s liberal use of violence
shows Hannibal’s growing connection between mutilation and the
satisfaction of revenge. This nearerotic fetishization of violence is
disgusting.
Ulliel is brilliant as Hannibal.
Even with minimal dialogue, he
evokes powerful reactions. His contemptuous sneer is chilling and his
primal roar makes you
question
God’s
existence. Ulliel
brings an unexpected fragility
to the character
and
reminds
you
Hannibal is still a
human being.
Hannibal
Rising has its
faults.
Hannibal’s repetitive ritual of “capture, torture, get answers and kill
the guy anyway” becomes predictable and stagnant. Also, some
key events in the book are omitted
in the film, leaving several questions unanswered.
The final scene is also disappointing. After an intensely powerful climax, a poorly executed scene
unfolds before the credits roll. Fortunately, incredible music during
the credits saves the lacklustre
scene.
The graphicly violent Hannibal
Rising is certainly not for everybody, but fans of the Hannibal
movies starring Anthony Hopkins
will surely enjoy it.
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The deadline is March 1.
Apostle of Hustle
National Anthem of Nowhere
Arts & Crafts Productions
Apostle of Hustle impresses
with its above-average indie
record National Anthem of
Nowhere.
Andrew Whiteman, Broken
Social Scene’s lead guitarist
and Apostle of Hustle’s ringleader, proves he isn’t just riding the coattails of Broken
Social Scene’s tremendous success.
Musically, the record is a
step forward. It covers a much
broader range than the band’s
2004 debut, Folkloric Feel,
which was limited by its Latin
element. While tracks like
“Rafaga!” and “Fast Pony for
Victor Jara” are a refreshing
return to the Latin sound, it’s
admirable the band explores
other genres.
Several songs offer the trademark indie touch. “Cheap like
Sebastien” and “National
Anthem of Nowhere” could
pass for songs excluded from a
BSS record’s final cut.
The opening track, “My
Sword Hand’s Anger,” is the
album’s most impressive song.
Intense percussion and bass
lines combined with distorted
samples of girly laughter and
thought-provoking
lyrics
translate into a creatively
dynamic sound.
While National Anthem of
Nowhere falls short of revolutionary status, it showcases the
band’s potential to make big
waves in the indie scene.
—Carly Conway
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P9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2007
Sports
ON DECK: The gates open on Mustangs
playoff action… Tuesday
This ‘racquet’ they call the Purple Pipe
Men and women’s squash teams grab this week’s honours
Joyce Wang/Gazette
IS “SQUASHING THE COMPETITION” TOO UNORIGINAL? Western’s squash teams’ prowess is intact after they swept the OUAs this past weekend. The men have won
24 straight titles. Pictured from left: Greg Hutner, Chris Hanebury, Iain Crozier and Heather Lamb.
By Malcolm Aboud
Gazette Staff
“Banana Phone” and the prestige of
winning for nearly a quarter-century.
This week’s Purple Pipe lands in the
capable hands of the men’s and
women’s squash teams. Both
squads did Western proud this past
weekend at the Ontario University
Athletics championships; the
women won top honours for the
second straight year and the men
secured an unbelievable 24th consecutive title.
Gazette Sports met with several
team members; captains Iain
Crozier and Greg Hutner and stud
contributor Chris Hanebury spoke
for the men’s team while co-captain
Heather Lamb and standout Ashley
Knight represented the women.
The team discussed chemistry,
What did it take for each team to
bring home gold?
CROZIER: Our team is pretty
deep, so in the OUAs it’s pretty...I
don’t want to say easy. It’s a little
lopsided. You should probably ask
[the women], because they had a
battle. We had a walkover.
HUTNER: I think more with the
girls than it was with us, they wanted to win so badly. I saw a couple of
the matches in there that were just
dogfights.
LAMB: It took every girl going at
100 per cent to get to the final. Even
just making it to the finals was a battle, and then the final itself was
tough.
The men have won 24 consecutive
championships. How long will
their streak continue?
LAMB & KNIGHT: [Laughing]
Oh, forever.
What’s the most embarrassing
song on your iTunes?
HANEBURY: Probably something by Weird Al.
CROZIER: Probably some of this
guy’s shit [points to Hutner].
HUTNER: Madonna?
LAMB: Our team song is
“Banana Phone.”
KNIGHT: [Laughs] So, “Banana
Phone.”
If you had to be stuck on a desert
island with one teammate, whom
would you choose?
HANEBURY: It doesn’t have to
be a guy, does it?
CROZIER: Pass.
HUTNER: Pass.
LAMB: I’ll go with Val [Grimba],
my roommate.
KNIGHT: I’m going with Lauren
[Grimaldi], my crazy aunt.
What role does chemistry play in
an individual sport like squash?
HANEBURY: I think it makes a
big difference when the matches
are tight, because you can rely on
your people from coaching more,
but I think for the OUAs it’s maybe
not as important as when we play
in the U.S.
CROZIER: It’s good to have your
team out at the back of the court
rooting for you. It pumps you up
and makes you push harder.
HUTNER: I think it makes a big
difference. If people on the team
are happy and satisfied with what’s
going on, they can rely on each
other for a good atmosphere when
they’re playing. When you’re on the
court, I think it’s still an individual
mentality.
LAMB: I’ve been playing squash
for a long time, and I’ve never felt
as much support as I have during
my match in the final.
KNIGHT: Watching the girls play
— the team getting along and
working together cohesively at
practices and tournaments — has
been the biggest part for us to be
able to come back and do well this
year.
Wrestling squad geared up for provincials
Women’s side strong, men must wrestle to their potential
By Mallory Daley and
Katie Graves
Gazette Staff
Coming off a successful meet in
early February, Western’s wrestlers
have their sights set on the Ontario
University Athletics championships this weekend. Both the
men’s and women’s squads proved
their strength two weekends ago
with strong performances at the
Western Open.
The women’s team placed third
overall with 38 points. Terri McNutt,
wrestling for the affiliated LondonWestern club, placed first in the 61kilogram weight category. Mustang
standouts Stephanie Szmiett and
Gillian McCallum placed second in
the 48-kilogram and 63-kilogram,
respectively.
Jessica Fitzgerald, who placed
fourth in the 67-kilogram class, discussed the team’s future goals.
“I think we need to focus on the
stuff we’re good at,” she said. “[We
need to] go in and [not] try anything crazy.”
The equally prepared men
placed fourth overall with 26 points.
Contributing to the success was a
standout performance by team
captain Phil Medeiros, who placed
third in the 57-kilogram. Also noteworthy was Jeff Werden, who finished fourth in the 54-kilogram.
Medeiros is proud of his team’s
growth this season.
“I think we’ve really come along
as a team,” he said. “We’ve all
improved along the way, and I think
we’re peaking at the right time.”
The key to the men’s success this
weekend will be a veteran presence
for a team lacking the women’s
depth.
Despite the men’s possible vulnerability, Mustangs head coach
Ray Takahashi believes both teams
will succeed at the OUAs.
“Both our men and women have
had some good results,” he said.
“We have 10 weight classes for men
and eight for women, and we have
a chance to qualify in all the weight
classes.”
Medeiros feels the men’s team
can go far if it works to its full ability.
“If we wrestle to our potential
and we all go out with the mentality that we can beat anyone, I think
we’ll be just fine.”
Takahashi hopes his teams avoid
injuries; he says a healthy squad can
make or break their chances.
“We don’t want to risk any
chance of injury, which is a big
issue in wrestling,” he said. “If we
stay healthy and keep a positive
attitude, I think we’ll be fine.”
Takahashi was pleased with
both squads at the Western Open
and thought the event showed their
potential.
“I think it was a good tune-up
for the OUAs,” he said. “We had
some tough matches which could
have gone either way, so I think we
had a pretty good showing.
“On the female side, I think the
likelihood of winning the OUA
championship is pretty good,” he
said.
Expectations are high for the
women’s squad, but they relish the
opportunity to be the team to beat.
Superstar Fitzgerald is up for the
challenge.
“It would be great going into
[nationals] knowing that we were
the best in Ontario,” she said.
—with files from Malcolm Aboud
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2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS close to campus.
Hardwood floors, loads of space. Great student
area, right on Western bus route. Great price, and
utilities included. Loads of free parking. These
places truly are a steal! Call me (John) at (519) 8595563.
2 BEDROOM, PRIME locations & top condition,
close to campus and downtown, on LTC bus routes.
Hassle free living. See us first! Rides available to
view. Call us today @ 519-640-1900.
2 BEDROOMS IN large, newly renovated, 5 bedroom house. Quiet, safe neighborhood. Ideal for
upper-year students. Laundry, 4-appliance eat-in
kitchen, 2 fully-furnished living rooms, diningroom,
and large back porch. $400/month, utilities, cable,
internet included. Call Katie 519-301-4240.
2,3 BDRM ADJACENT to campus. Newly built,
supersized rooms, all appliances, very clean, parking, networked for internet. Call Jon 519-852-7993,
[email protected].
2,3,4 & 5 BEDROOM homes for May 1st. All updated and in good condition. Close to UWO and direct
bus service. Mostly newer appliances. Andy Scott
519-657-7000.
2,3,4 BDRM UNITS available -utility pkg. available!
Dishwasher, balcony and gym/cardio room. Top of
Richmond Row and close to campus- right where you
want to be. Limited number- call now. 519-858-2525.
2,5,6&7 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE. Great location
near UWO and King’s College. Available May 1st/07.
From $350-500 (exclusive and inclusive utilities).
Rent negotiable call any time 519-902-rent
2-4 BEDROOMS -relax on your balcony, enjoy
underground parking, dishwashers, gym, theatre
and lots of study space. This is affordable student
luxury. Call now for a tour. 519-858-2525.
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,
[email protected].
3 AND 5 Bdrm 217 and 200 Sarnia Rd. Across the
street from campus. Very spacious new units
include all appliances, parking, networking for internet. Very nice. Call Jon anytime 519-852-7993,
[email protected].
3 B.R. OLD NORTH. Very large with hardwood
floors and all modern. This home is for 3 non smoking females who can afford $500 inclusive and want
the very best. Contact Ole Norgaard 519-657-6911.
3 B.R. WOW! Hardwood floors, modern kitchen,
appliances include in unit washer and drer. Old North
home in fantastic condition will appeal to mature non
smoking females who appreciate the very best. Ole
Norgaard 519-657-6911.
3 BDRM #1 student rentals. Newly built red bricks,
right across from campus! Dishwasher, washer/dryer included. 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.
3 BDRM APTS. Victorian. Richmond & Huron, large,
some 2 levels, hardwood, oak staircases, archways.
pillars, high ceilings, fireplaces, decks, appliances,
microwaves, parking, laundry, internet and cable,
utilities included, $349-389/bdrm. May 1/07. 519679-8323.
3 BDRM BRAND new red brick townhouses and single family homes for rent. Most feature 5 brand new
appliances, huge rooms and closets, open concept
kitchen/living room, free parking and network high
speed internet! All are in great student area. Act fastthese won’t last. For more information call Bill at 519670-0327
3 BDRM CLOSE to Masonville, near campus. 7
min walk to campus, very large rooms and closets,
includes laundry and dishwasher, parking, on bus
route.
Call
Jon
anytime
519-852-7993,
[email protected].
3 BDRM HOUSES for rent on all sides of campus.
Many of the units are new and include all appliances, parking and full time property management. Call
Bill at 519-670-0327.
3 BDRM TOWN houses and apartments. These
units are just steps from campus at the corner of
Sarnia and Western road, right next to Perth and
Essex residence. These units all have spacious
bedrooms and common areas. All come with free
parking, maintenance and full-time property management. Call Zach anytime at 519-932-0627.
3 BDRM. APT Yale Street, near Ceeps. $1350 per
mth. utilities included. older Victorian home. main
floor, completely renovated. private. laundry not
coins & pkg. Avail. May 1st, 2007. Call Dave @6574836 or on the web at PURPLESITES.COM under
housing.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT -all inclusive, near
Kings and Main. Totally renovated in 2005. Dishwasher, microwave, laundry, parking and deep freezer. Well maintained home, responsible landlord. Call
Paul at 519-660-3659. Anytime
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS downtown. All inclusive. Dishwasher, laundry, microwave, hardwood
flooring and parking. Well maintained home near
Richmond Row. Responsible landlord. Call Paul anytime at 519-660-3659.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. Live on Richmond, 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
519-932-0627 anytime to view.
3 BEDROOM REDBRICK townhomes on Richmond
near Masonville. 10 minute walk to campus, right on
bus route to campus and downtown. Great location,
near all amenities. All new appliances including
washer/dryer and dishwasher. Call John @ (519)
859-5563 to book a tour.
3 BEDROOM –$400 /bedroom including utilities and
internet. Recently renovated, new bathroom, new
carpet, hardwood ceramic flooring, new windows,
new washer and dryer. Bus route to UWO. Matt
636-5533
3 BEDROOM, PRIME locations & condition, downtown & near UWO, on LTC bus routes. Must see!
Rides available to view. Refer a Friend Program -get
$100 in cash!
3 BEDROOM. NEW windows, ceramic floor, 5 appliances, cozy. $325 +utilities or $400 inclusive.
Reduced rent for summer. Wharncliffe and Oxford
Area. 519-701-0958.
3 BRM HOUSE 300 Castlegrove Blvd. Starting at
$350 /bedroom. Available 05/01/2007 12 month
lease: Laundry, dishwasher, hardwood, back deck
A/C, Dining & Family room, 2 car garage Nonsmokers contact Jamie-Lee [email protected] or 519657 -0254
3 RED BRICK apartments and houses. 519-8593236. All areas. Many to choose from Featuring red
brick buildings and houses. Call Eric to view 519859-3236.
3, 4, 5 bdrm apartments, townhomes, homes, very
very close to campus. Large/equal size bedrooms,
all appliances, networked for high speed internet,
new, spacious. Call for more info or showing anytime, Jon 519-852-7993, [email protected].
3, 5 BDRMS at 217 Sarnia. Live at one of the most
popular student corners in London. Within steps of
campus, you can’t get closer. All of these units have
big common rooms and spacious bedrooms. Live in
style with 5 appliances, free parking, free maintenance and full time property management. Call Zach
anytime at 519-932-0627.
3,4 & 5 BEDROOM homes for May 1st. All updated
and in good condition. Close to UWO and direct bus
service. Mostly newer appliances. Andy Scott 519657-7000.
3,4 AND 5 Bedroom apartments and houses seconds from front gates on Richmond. Directly on bus
route to campus and downtown. Most include washer/dryer and dishwasher. Call John @ (519) 8595563 to book a tour.
3,4 BD RED BRICK apartments 519-859-3236.
Many locations and layouts available. Call Eric to
view 519-859-3236.
3,4, AND 7 BEDROOM houses for rent. Great deals
for 7! Better than the typical student rental house.
New hardwood floors, fireplace, laundry. Great campus locations. Call Steve 519-913-1938
3,4,5 BD. RED BRICK apartments. Sarnia/Western
Rd. Across from Essex Hall 519-859-3236. Red brick
buildings Call Eric 519-859-3236.
3,4,5&6 BEDROOM HOUSES. Clean, spacious and
carpeted with skylights, fireplaces, dishwasher, laundry and parking. Available May 01, 2007. Call Jim
Lovell 519-691-5891
4 & 5 BEDROOM homes for May 1st. All updated and
in good condition. Close to UWO and direct bus service.
Mostly newer appliances. Andy Scott 519-657-7000.
4 AND 5 bdrm homes and townhomes, Live in the
awesome red brick ones next year. So close to campus. Super sized rooms, all appliances, parking,
prewired for internet. Many to choose from. Call Jon
519-852-7993, [email protected].
4 BD. RED BRICK. Apartments and houses 519859-3236. All areas. Many to choose from. Featuring
red brick buildings and houses. Call Eric to view
519-859-3236.
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 at 519-859-5563.
4 BDRM AMAZING 3 level townhouse. New bathrooms and kitchen, spacious living area. Private
student community. Only $425 inclusive cable, Internet and phone. Best deal out there, Call now 519933-9331 WWW.EXCLUSIVERENTALS.CA
4 BDRM BRAND new red brick townhouses and single family homes for rent. Most feature 5 brand new
appliances, huge rooms and closets, open concept
kitchen/living room, free parking and network high
speed internet! Located in great student areas. Act
fast-these won’t last. For more information call Bill at
519-670-0327.
4 BDRM BRAND new red brick townhouses, apartments 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
student areas. Act fast- these won’t last. For more
information call Zach at 519-932-0627.
Many units are new and include all appliances, parking and full time property management. Call Bill at
519-670-0327.
4 BDRM TOWNHOUSES near all amenities. These
4 bedroom townhouses are 3 floors and 2 washrooms for 4 people! Bedrooms are spacious, bright
and have huge closets. Free parking and property
management. Call Zach anytime at 519-932-0627.
4 BDRM UNITS -dishwasher, cardio/weight room,
underground parking, theatre, social lounge- we
have it all! Near downtown and campus -don’t delay these units always sell first! 519-858-2525.
4 BDRM. APT. Yale Street. $1600 Per Mth. Utilities
Included. Older Victorian Home, completely renovated. Priv. laundry not coins & pkg. Avail. May 1st,
2006. Call Dave @ 657-4836 or on the web at PURPLESITES.COM under housing.
4 BEDROOM AMAZING, brand new large luxury
apt. Home like setting, backing onto park, 2 bathrooms, ceramic and hardwood floors, high speed
internet, 5 new appliances, parking, 2.3km to campus. Call Wendy 667-0047, view at www.oxfordrentals.ca
4 BEDROOM APARTMENT -all inclusive, near
Kings and Main. Totally renovated in 2004 with two
bathrooms, Dishwasher, microwave, laundry, parking and deep freezer. Large bedrooms. Responsible
landlord. Call Paul 519-660-3659. Anytime.
4 BEDROOM APARTMENT near the Ceeps. $425
/bedroom /month All utilities including: cable and internet. Nice renovated 2 level apartment, laundry,
parking 17 Yale St.. Call Steve 519-870-5235 9-9
email [email protected]
4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Downtown. All inclusive. dishwasher, laundry, microwave, hardwood
flooring and parking. Well maintained home near
Richmond Row. Responsible landlord. Call Paul
anytime at 519-660-3659.
4 BEDROOM BEAUTY 10min walking distance to
campus. Ample parking, laundry, 2 bathrooms, new
carpet and kitchen floor. High ceilings, multiple common rooms. $395/room. (208 Bernard St.) Call Ryan
519-859-9355
4 BEDROOM BEAUTY Richmond and Huron.
Fresh paint, updated kitchen and bathroom, laundry,
parking. Clean, bright and comfortable. $415/rm +
utilities. Call Ryan 519-859-9355
4 BEDROOM FULLY-FURNISHED house. Black
leather couches in large common room with beds
and desks in each bedroom. Clean, well-decorated,
full laundry, dishwasher, 2 fridges. Just listed at $450
including utilities. Can also include TV cable. internet
and phone. Joseph 671-2671
4 BEDROOM HOME on bus route to UWO. Well
maintained. Appliances, laundry, May 1st. $375 all
inclusive. 657-0608 519- 661-7494
4 BEDROOM HOUSE for group to share. Gas fireplace, 3 bathrooms, all appliances, laundry, parking.
Wharncliffe /Western Road area. May lease. $385
/person plus utilities, $475/person inclusive. Murray
Black 519-642-2525
4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1046 Patricia Street. 2
minute walk UWO/King’s. Entire house, large bedrooms, 9’ ceilings, wood floors, lots of character, 6
appliances, large covered front porch, $405. 519439-3238
4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Attention Ladies! New home
for rent. $395 /bedroom, deck, garage, 3 car parking,
storage space, 2 -4 piece bathrooms, landscaping &
snow removal provided, 5 brand new appliances, on
2 major bus routes, lots of living space. Lease starts
May 1, 2007. Rob: 519-777-8946 -anytime.
4 BEDROOM HOUSES with skylights, fireplace,
hardwood floors, laundry and parking. Available May
01, 2007. Call Jim at 519-691-5891.
4 BEDROOM REDBRICK townhomes on Oxford.
10 minute walk to campus, right on bus route to campus and downtown. Great location. Three floors, two
full washrooms! Huge rooms and closets. All new appliances including washer/dryer and dishwasher.
Call John @ (519) 859-5563 with questions or to
book a tour
4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE located on Oxford, 1
block from Richmond. 4 private bedrooms, 2 full
bathrooms with 2 showers, parking, full kitchen, free
laundry. Bus route 1 block away and all amenities
within 1 minute. walk. $450 utilities included. per
bedroom. Call Derek @ 519-429-2060 or 519-4293398 (evenings)
4 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom apt in house. Steps to
campus. All utilities included! Full kitchen, furnished
living areas! Reduced rent in summer if unoccupied!
$425/month. Ms. Grossman 519-432-5123, [email protected]
4 BEDROOM, PRIME locations & condition, close to
campus & downtown, on LTC bus routes. Don’t wait
- these units go fast! Rides available to view. Call
now, 519-640-1900
4 PERSON HOUSE for rent. Double car garage, 2
patios, large fenced backyard, big screen TV, 3
bathrooms, fitness room, 5 min. bus to UWO, plazas nearby. $535 /month all inclusive, $435 /month
in summer. 519-474-6751
4,5 BD RED BRICK Apartments and townhouses.
519-859-3236. Many locations and layouts. Call Eric
to view 519-859-3236
4-6 BDRM HOUSES and town homes for rent. Units
are modern, clean and close to campus. Get everything you could ask for, with 5 appliances, free parking, spacious bedrooms and common rooms and full
time maintenance. Bedrooms are networked for
internet. Call Zach anytime at 519-932-0627.
5 AND 6 BEDROOM houses, close to gates and
downtown, large bedrooms, dishwasher, parking,
brand new, Rents from $400-$475. Utilities included.
They won’t last long! www.icprop.com Call now
519-643-6014.
5 BD BRAND new brick house. Perfect location and
equal size bedrooms. 2 Fridges, AC, Laundry, dishwasher, huge space! Everything you need, we got it!
Call ASAP 519-933-9331, WWW.EXCLUSIVERENTALS.CA
Why Rent?
D
SOL
Student Renters Stop
Throwing Your Parents
Money Away On Rent
Thousands of your dollars each year
go into your landlord’s pockets. Our
specialized team can help you and
your parents save on these expenses
by getting you access to Housing
Property. Email now to find our how.
519
851-7653
[email protected]
JASON SIMS
Sales Representative
ReMax Centre City Realty Ltd.
JOIN US
UNIVERSITY GRADS are choosing
Niagara College
as the best launch to their career.
GRADUATE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
“The faculty of the Public
Relations program
at Niagara College is
extremely well versed and
experienced in all facets
of Public Relations.”
David Holmes,
Wilfrid Laurier University,
Niagara College Public Relations
*UDGXDWH&HUWLÀFDWH3URJUDP
•
•
•
•
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•
•
•
•
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•
•
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Accounting and Information Technology
Advanced Lasers
Early Childhood Education Resource Teacher
Ecosystem Restoration
Emergency Management
Environmental Management and Assessment
Event Management
Geographic Information Systems—
Geospatial Management
Hospitality and Tourism Management Systems
Human Resources Management
International Business Management
Public Relations
Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL)
Wine Business Management
niagaracollege.ca
905•735•2211 ext. 7784
Rent Now Before
They’re Gone!
• Every unit is equipped with a
• groceries, fitness,
dishwasher, stove, washer and
shopping and
dryer, 2 fridges and 2.5 baths.
restaurants,
all nearby!
• Bedrooms are internet,
telephone and cable ready.
ND
ERL
UWO
CAMPUS
.
RD
RN
STE
WE
N
WO
DR
AN
D.
• Walk or take the bus to
UWO…it stops close to our
front gate and takes you
directly to campus.
NIA
SAR
R D.
WESTERN
CROSSING
close to amenities
CALL 519 672-0637
www.horizonproperty.com
100.67.C.05
classifieds ➤ P11
Housing
Housing
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Employment
Wanted
5 BDRM AMAZING 3 level townhouse. Spacious living area. Private student community. Only $425 inclusive Cable, Internet and Phone. Won’t last long,
Call now 519-933-9331 WWW.EXCLUSIVERENTALS.CA
5 BDRM LUXURY townhouse brand new starting at
$460. Large rooms, 2.5 baths, dishwasher, A/C and
washer/dryer. Next to Gibbon’s park, recreational
paths, a short walk to campus -don’t wait! 519-8580825.
5 BEDROOM 2 full baths great condition, 10 minute
walk to UWO. bus across the street, hardwood floors
2 fridges, dishwasher, A/C, rides available,
$385/room. Call Michelle: 519-777-6019, 519-6792512
5 BEDROOM BEAUTY 10min walking distance to
campus. Ample parking, laundry, 2 bathrooms, new
carpet and kitchen floor. High ceilings, multiple common rooms. $395/room. (208 Bernard St.) Call Ryan
519-859-9355
5 BEDROOM HOMES, $325-380 +utilities. Close to
U.W.O. Well maintained with dependable landlord.
Appliances, laundry, plenty of parking. Available May
1st. Call 519-472-7343.
5 BEDROOM HOUSE $400 /bedroom –Completely
renovated on quiet cul-de-sac with new windows, 2
bathrooms with soaker tubs, new cabinets, ceramic
& hardwood, dishwasher, washer /dryer, parking,
bus route to UWO. Matt 636-5533
5 BEDROOM HOUSE 165 Wharncliffe (Oxford and
Wharncliffe area) 12 month lease May 1st. Utilities
included, fridge, stove, dishwasher, microwave,
freezer, washer and dryer, public transit, parking, private back yard, newly renovated and freshly painted
with new carpet throughout. Extra large bedroom approx. 13’x15’. $395 inclusive. Cell 519-857-4232 or
519-660-1299
5 BEDROOM HOUSE for group to share. Gas fireplace, 3 bathrooms, all appliances, laundry, parking.
Wharncliffe /Western Road area. May lease. $340
/person plus utilities or $420 /person inclusive. Murray Black 519-642-2525
5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1.9km to campus, 144 Columbia Ave. 2 full baths, AC, laundry, dishwasher, 5
parking. 12-month lease starting May 1/2007. $2125
inclusive, groups preferred. Satyesh @ 416-2625675, [email protected].
5 BEDROOM HOUSE. Available May 1/07. Close to
bus, minutes to campus. 147 Paperbirch Cres,
$340+. Fridge/stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer,
freezer, 2 baths, large livingroom & large familyroom,
wireless internet/cable. 519-289-2374
5 BEDROOM HOUSE. Clean, newly renovated.
Close to downtown, shopping, university, bus stop
outside the door with a 7 minute ride to the university. Large kitchen, and living room. All bedrooms super
large. Washer, drier, dishwasher, fridge, stove. $380
all inclusive. Call 519-672-7206 7:30 to 5:00 weekdays and 519-433-8911 evenings and weekends.
5 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments right on bus
route to campus and downtown. Great locations.
Huge rooms and closets. Most have all new appliances including washer/dryer and dishwasher.
Call John @ (519) 859-5563 with questions or to
book a tour.
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 519-932-0627.
5 BEDROOM HOUSES. Bus stop at door. Wharncliffe /Western Road. Large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, all
appliances, laundry, parking. May lease. $340/person plus utilities or $440/person inclusive.Call Murray Black 519-642-2525
5 BEDROOM, Brand new, never lived in , Victorian
style home. Bargain @ $395/room. Located
downtown, where everyone wants to live! On bus
route, located at 26 and 34 Regina. Includes 5
huge bedrooms, new full-size washer, dryer, dishwasher, range and fridge. Individual cable & internet connections. Great parking, fun & convenient location. Professional management. Call Carl 519860-8801 or email [email protected].
5 BEDROOM, PRIME locations & condition, downtown & near UWO, on LTC bus routes. See us first!
Rides available to view. Refer a Friend Program -get
$100 cash! Call 519-640-1900
5 ROOMS TO Rent in a huge house on Richmond
St. Walking distance to campus. 2 kitchens, 4 bathrooms, and laundry. Spacious rooms with lots of
parking. 519-673-0105 after 6pm.
5BDRM TOWNHOUSE, 40 Summit Ave.. $438 all inclusive, immaculate, 2,5 baths, specialty TV channels, high-speed internet, furnished living room, 2
fridges, washer, dryer, dishwasher, parking (2), 1.1
km from UWO, must be seen. Contact 519-421-1541
Vladimir Demel, [email protected].
6 AND 7 bdrms all areas around campus. New and
spacious, with large/equal size bedrooms. Prewired
for high speed internet, much parking, all appliances
including washer/dryer, dishwasher. Call Jon anytime 519-852-7993, [email protected].
6 AND 7 bedroom adjacent campus. The awesome
red brick homes and townhomes. Really large room
sizes. All appliances, fully networked for internet,
parking included. For more info or showing call Jon
anytime 519-852-7993, [email protected].
6 BD RED BRICK all area . Large houses. 519-8593236. Many to choose from. Featuring red brick
houses. Call Eric to view 519-859-3236.
6 BD TOWNHOUSES. 519-859-3236. Red brick. All
areas. Call Eric to view 519-859-3236.
6 BDRM #1 student 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.
6 BDRM A+ LOCATION. Steps away from UWO,
behind Med/Syd. 2 kitchen, 2 bathrooms, very modern and all spacious rooms. Won’t last long. Call
now. 519-933-9331. www.exclusiverentals.ca
6 BDRM BRAND new red brick townhouses and family homes for rent. Most feature 5 brand new appliances, huge rooms and closets, open concept kitchen/living room, free parking and networked high speed internet! All are in great student areas. Act fast-these won’t
last. For more information call Bill at 519-670-0327.
Many of the units are brand new and include all appliances, parking, and full time property management. Call Bill at 519-670-0327.
6 BDRM HOUSES on all sides of campus. Most feature 5 new appliances, spacious rooms and huge closets, open concept kitchen/ living room, free parking and
networked for high speed internet. Act fast- these won’t
last! For more information call Zach at 519-932-0627.
6 BEDROOM BOTH sides of campus, and some
downtown. These are the awesome red brick ones.
Newly built, all appliances, sprawling room sizes.
exactly what you thought off campus was going to be
like. Ready to be seen. Call Jon anytime 519-8527993, [email protected].
6 BEDROOM BROUGHDALE. Closest to campus.
Directly behind Med/Syd. Huge modern kitchen with
extra fridge, large rooms, Won’t last! $385+ or $450
inclusive. (416)835-5293 (leave message). §[email protected]
6 BEDROOM HOMES, $325-380 +utilities. Close to
U.W.O. Well maintained with dependable landlord.
Appliances, laundry, plenty of parking. Available May
1st. Call 519-472-7343.
6 BEDROOM HOUSE $425 /bedroom –Spacious
house with large common areas located on Pall Mall
just one minute walk to Richmond. 2 full bathrooms,
dishwasher, washer and dryer. Matt 636-5533
6 BEDROOM NEAR Richmond Gates and King’s
College. All utilities, TV cable, internet included. Totally redecorated, 2 bathrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 common
rooms, large bedrooms, dishwasher, laundry. Won’t
last long, always rented!! Joseph 519-671-2671.
6 BEDROOM, PRIME locations & top condition, downtown & close to campus, on LTC bus routes. See us
first! Rides available to view, call 519-540-1900.
6 BEDROOM. LOTS of room. Victorian home,
stained glass, many updates. 2.5 bath, 5 appliances, newer kitchen. $2100/month inclusive.
Wharncliffe and Oxford Area. 519-701-0958.
6, 7 BDRM houses downtown and near campus.
Huge houses with lots of common area and spacious
bedrooms. Places include new appliances, free
parking, and full time property management. Great
prices. Call Zach anytime at 519-932-0627.
6,7 BDRM ADJACENT campus and downtown really spacious, newly constructed homes, all appliances, 2 fulls bathrooms, multi car parking, large/equal
size bedrooms. Call for more information or viewing
519 -852-7993 any time [email protected]
7 BD a great large house with 3 kitchen, 3 bathrooms and all good size bedrooms. balcony, backyard, parking. Old north, walking distance to Kings
and UWO. www.exclusiverentals.ca 519 933-9331
7 BD. ALL areas. Large houses. 519-859-3236.
Many to choose from. Featuring red brick houses.
Call Eric to view 519-859-3236.
7 BD. DOWNTOWN 519-859-3236. Richmond Row.
These go fast, call now. Eric 519-859-3236.
7 BDRM #1 student 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 519859-5563.
7 BDRM BRAND new red brick townhouses and single
family homes for rent. most feature 5 brand new appliances, huge rooms and closets, open concept kitchen/living room, free parking and networked high speed
internet! All are in great areas. Act fast-these won’t last!
For more information call Bill at 519-670-0327.
Many of the units are new and include all appliances, parking and full time property management. Call
Bill at 519-670-0327.
7 BEDROOM ADJACENT campus or Richmond &
Oxford area. Live in the awesome red brick ones
next year. Supersized rooms all appliances, wired
for internet. Much parking, dynamite homes. Call
Jon for more information or showing anytime 519852-7993, [email protected].
7 BEDROOM HOUSES. Many to choose from. Both
sides of campus and downtown. Live in the awesome red brick ones. All appliances. Lots of parking,
fully networked for internet. Very well maintained,
super sized rooms. For more info please call Jon
anytime 519-852-7993, [email protected].
7 BEDROOM SEVERAL great seven bedroom homes
for rent. All recently constructed. Cavernous room
sizes, all appliances. Located a short walk to campus
or downtown. Off-campus bliss awaits. Please call
Jon anytime 519-852-7993, [email protected].
7 BEDROOM, PRIME locations & condition, downtown
& near UWO, on LTC bus routes. These units go fast!
Rides available to view, Call now @ 519-640-1900
8 BEDROOM, PRIME locations & condition, downtown
& near UWO, on LYC bus routes. These large properties go fast, so call now @ 519-640-1900, rides available to view. Refer a Friend Program -get $100 cash!
ABSOLUTE RENTALS. PRIME locations on LTC
bus routes, near UWO and downtown, Richmond
Row, Ceeps. Many units now available. See us first!
Rides available to view units. Call 519-6457368.Refer a Friend Program -get $100 cash!
AFFORDABLE LUXURY! Brand new 5 bdrm townhouse close to the University. Surrounded by nature with large river-view rooms, 2.5 baths, dishwasher, A/C, washer/dryer, on site parking. Won’t
last- call 519-858-0825 today
AMAZING 3 BEDROOM house to share in quiet
family neighborhood. 1 km east of Masonville Mall.
Check us out at www.gardnerrentals.ca $1000
/month plus utilities. Call Jill 519-672-1829
ATTENTION UPPER YEAR students, brand new
luxury 4 bdrm apt. Home like setting, backing onto
park, 2 bathrooms, ceramic and hardwood floors, hispeed internet, 2.3 km to campus. Call Wendy 6670047, view at oxfordrentals.ca
BACHELOR APARTMENTS all inclusive downtown.
near Richmond Row, private entrance, fridge, stove,
microwave. May 1st. Responsible landlord. Call Paul
anytime at 519-660-3659.
IMAGINE A CLEAN, quiet townhouse on Richmond
for female studens with a great landlord, including all
appliances and central vac. For more details and to
introduce yourself contact [email protected].
LA FINESSE CATERING. We cater to children’s
summer camps in the Muskoka’s. Looking for: Chef,
Bakers, Cooks, Kitchen Helpers, Counter Persons,
and Dishwashers. Room & Board included. Start
dates vary from May until October. Students welcomed. Experience not necessary. Send resume to:
Fax: 705-788-0546 [email protected]
QUALITY 5 BEDROOM homes close to campus. 5
appliances. 2 full bathes, from $320+ ($380 inclusive) Call Ken 519-473-0723, cell 519-280-9605
RICHMOND AND VICTORIA 2 2 bedroom apartments, upper/lower, laundry, parking, all inclusive,
both available May 1, $950/month each. Call Jeff @
519-521-2569.
RIVER VIEWS! 5 bdrm townhouse on bike path to
park and campus- large rooms, big closets, 2.5
baths, dishwasher, A/C and washer/dryers. Won’t
last long at current price. Call Now- 519-858-0825
SHARE A TOWNHOUSE, walk or take the bus to
UWO, washer dryer, 2 fridges and 2.5 baths, internet, telephone and cable ready. Call 519 672-0637
WALK TO UWO. 4 bedroom house. Excellent, very
clean, laundry, 1.5 bathrooms, newly decorated, new
appliances, parking. $395 including utilities internet,
cable available. Only groups please. 519-858-8537,
519-652-2602, 519-495-4361. [email protected]
ON CAMPUS Student Job: uwo.thecallingcenter.com $8/hour +attendance bonuses + tuition assistance evening and weekend shifts only 10.5
hours/week. Contact Alumni to make Western #1!
uwo.thecallingcenter.com
SP-100 FOREST FIREFIGHTING Course, London,
March 7-11 or Waterloo, March 14-18, 2007. To register, please call Wildfire Specialists Inc. 2233 Radar
Road, Suite 5, Hanmer, ON P3P 1R2. Toll Free: 1877-381-5849. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Accredited. No Guarantee of Employment.
SUMMER CAMP NORTH of Montreal hiring instructors for in-line skatepark, high ropes/climbing, waterski, windsurf, sailing, canoeing, kayaking, swim, tennis, basketball. soccer, gymnastics, archery, football,
baseball, pottery, arts & crafts, beads/jewelry, jazz
dance, electric guitar, drama director, female jr. section head, and nursing students to assist camp doctor. www.mishmar.com, [email protected].
TORONTO SWIMMING POOL service company is
looking for hard working, independent, and responsible students who would like to spend the summer
outdoors. General duties will include opening, painting, repairing and maintaining pools, etc. A good
driving record is a must and we will provide all necessary training including health and safety. Send
resumes to [email protected].
CAREER LEADERS NEEDED Interested in helping
students with job searching and resumes? Are you
comfortable with presenting and facilitating ideas?
Become a career leader!. For information check out:
www.career.uwo.ca/students
EXERCISE AND COLON Cancer Study UWO researcher seeks first-degree relatives of colon cancer
aged 18-55, who don’t exercise regularly to participate in a free exercise program. Contact: Erin
(519)661-3211 [email protected].
FEMALE WITH ASTHMA? Fowler-Kennedy Sports
Medicine Clinic needs participants: Women 18-45
years old with asthma. Time commitment is three
visits over one month. Call 519-432-0018 or email
[email protected].
UWO RESEARCHER SEEKS depressed participants aged 18-50, who do not exercise regularly. Offering a free 12 week exercise program at a private
facility at UWO. Contact Louise 519-661-3311 or
[email protected].
On Campus Interviews for a premier girls camp in New Hampshire, USA
www.campwicosuta.com
• Great Salary • Room & Board • Travel Allowance • Visas for Canadian Students •
** Interviewer on campus Tuesday, February 20 11-3pm, UCC **
Enjoy an action packed summer that promises to be unforgettable!
• Archery • Fitness • Swim Instructors • Tennis • Arts & Crafts • General Counselor
• Nature/Pioneering • Water Skiing • Basketball • Golf • Photography • Web Design
• Canoeing • Gymnastics • Pottery • Yearbook • Dance • Horseback Riding
• Rock Climbing/Ropes • Drama • Kayaking • Sailing • Field Hockey • Lacrosse
• Softball • Figure Skating • Lifeguard/WSI • Soccer •
100.72.C.06
Services
PSYCHIC SPIRITUAL READINGS by Lady M. Card,
palm, and tarot card. See what’s in your future. Are
you troubled, worried, unhappy, or in doubt? Need
help and need to know where you are going? She
solves problems. Love, health, transgendered people
and reunited lost love. Call 519-433-3435. All readings
private and confidential. Your choice of reading: $20.
Prime
Rentals!
UWO GATES &
DOWNTOWN
Refer a Friend Program
- Get $100 Cash!
Personals
DID YOU KNOW? Every little girl is born with 40000
ovarian eggs. During her lifetime, only a few eggs
will ever be used. A professional couple in London,
ON is looking for a compassionate, young, healthy
woman to donate a few of her many eggs to help fulfill our dreams of having a baby. We very much hope
you are this woman! If so, please contact: [email protected]. Thank you for helping make our
dream come true.
Great Prices and Locations
Call Now:
519 645-7368
Employment
GREAT SUMMER JOB & the experience of a lifetime! Trail’s End Camp in PA is looking for male and
female Specialist Counselors -baseball, lacrosse,
gymnastics, golf, cheerleading, tennis, outdoor adventure, mountain biking, dance, waterfront, bookkeeper and web. Male Bunk Counselors available;
June 17th -August 12th online application!
www.trailsendcampjobs.com
HOTTEST JOB IN London. Barney’s Patio now accepting resumes for all positions. FT/PT kitchen,
hostess, bartenders, servers, door. Minimum two
years experience. Apply in person, resume appreciated. 671 Richmond St.
STUDENT
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519-933-9331
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Open late for your order!
Call:
519
672-3030
HOW TO PLAY
If you love working with kids and have great skills, we welcome you to
CHECK OUT OUR SITE AND APPLY ONLINE
CHECK OUT The 2007 Microsoft Office system.
Download the trial version today! You can now downlaod trial versions from a range of Microsoft Office
Suites featuring Microsoft Office Word 2007, Microsoft Office Excel 2007, Microsoft Office Powerpoint
2007 and more. Download the 60-day trial version at
www.microsoft.ca/WesternOfficeTrial
Fill in the grid so that every row,
every column, and every 3x3 box
contains the digits 1 through 9.
Solving time is typically from 10 to
30 minutes, depending on your
skill and experience. The Gazette
publishes Sudoku puzzles with
varying degrees of difficulty. This
week, they will be identified from
easiest to most difficult as follows:
Bump,
Set, Spike
yyyyyy
;;;;;;
yyyyyy
;;;;;;
yyyyyy
;;;;;;
Today’s Difficulty level
SPIKE
Stumped? turn to p.3
WIN A
T-SHIRT
Email the 1st row of correct
numbers of today’s puzzle to:
[email protected]
and you could win an EWEB
Therapy t-shirt. One correct
winner will be chosen per day.
Be a career
leader at
UWO
$200
honorarium
www.
career.uwo.ca/
students/
Solution, tips and computer program at: www.sudoku.com
100.72.C.05
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED!
Ads deemed to be sexist, racist,
or libelous will not be published.
Upcoming Events
P12 ➤ advertisement
HealthForceOntario.ca
SE ARCH I NG …
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To find out more, visit HealthForceOntario.ca or call 1- 800 -596 -4046.
Paid for by the Government of Ontario

2007/02/16 - Western USC

Transcription

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