WWW.WESTERNGAZETTE.
CA • @UWOGAZETTE
thegazette
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 2011
Campus eateries faced 19 ‘critical’ violations
Julian Uzielli
GAZETTE STAFF
London’s food safety program has
found 19 critical health violations at
eateries around campus.
Dine Safe — the Middlesex-Lon-
don Health Unit’s health inspection
program — defines critical violations
as those that have the potential to
cause food-borne illness. No food-
related illnesses have been reported
as a result of the violations.
Frank Miller, director of Hospital-
ity Services at Western, explained
health violations are not taken lightly.
“We try to go above and beyond
the requirements and certainly
strive to do our best, even though
there may be the odd infraction just
by the nature of a given situation,”
he said.
“We take food safety seriously
and it will always be our number one
divisional goal.”
Some of the more frequently
cited infractions included failing to
maintain hazardous food items at a
safe internal temperature and failing
to enclose food on display in a man-
ner to prevent contamination.
“The infractions that were iden-
tified during the recent round of
Taking steps towards social accessibility
Western’s campaign for physical accessibility only half the solution
Cheryl Stone
NEWS EDITOR
Like many students, Chelsea Mohler’s
early experiences at Western started
with a map. She was told to find her
way to Middlesex College for some
graduate student programming.
“I was confronted by many bar-
riers both in the social and physical
environment,” Mohler explained.
She needed help from a classmate to
get to Middlesex College.
Mohler is the commissioner for
graduate students with disabilities.
She is also visually impaired.
Mohler explained her first weeks
at Western in 2009 felt like one
missed opportunity after another. “I
felt like I missed out on things my
colleagues just happened to magi-
cally know about.”
While Western does have Ser-
vices for Students with Disabilities,
it only provides for students in an
academic setting — not a social one.
Brandon Watson, communica-
tions officer for Western’s Physical
Plant department, explained the uni-
versity is in the process of making
Massausaging dialogue since 1906
CANADA’S ONLY DAILY STUDENT NEWSPAPER • FOUNDED 1906
inspections were all corrected dur-
ing the inspections,” Barry Russell,
manager of food and health safety
for Hospitality Services, said.
According to Russell, all report-
ed infractions must be corrected
within 24 hours of being identified.
The health inspection results are
publicly available on the Dine Safe
website, which stated the majority of
the locations inspected on campus
had no critical violations.
Russell emphasized the close
relationship between Hospitality
Services and Dine Safe.
“Part of our relationship with the
Health Unit is instructing our staff in
the correct procedures and practices
to prevent any food borne illnesses
[…] Hospitality Services fully sup-
ports the Dine Safe program that the
Health Unit is in the process of
implementing,” he said.
David White, manager of food
safety for the Middlesex-London
Health Unit, noted it is not uncom-
mon to find critical violations.
“To put it into perspective, when
we go in to do an inspection, there
are a number of observations that
we review — 45 in total, actually. So
it’s expected that you will get some
infractions. I guess the key here is
campus more accessible. However,
these projects also have their limits.
“Each project has its own limita-
tions — in some cases it’s financial
and in others it can be timing,” Wat-
son explained. “For example, being
able to install tactile concrete is
often dictated by the weather.”
Current projects include audible
traffic signals and the orange textured
concrete near intersections. Watson
also noted they were working on tac-
tile signage in most buildings.
Molher noted getting around
campus was one for the most com-
mon concerns she heard while on
the Barrier-Free Access Committee.
“I think there’s been some issues
surrounding physically moving
around campus,” she explained. The
committee has been inviting stu-
dents with a disability on campus to
come and speak in order to gain a
comprehensive picture of how
accessible Western really is.
“There are definitely a lot of bar-
riers and these barriers are certain-
ly resolvable,” Alex Lu, the accessi-
bility commissioner for the Univer-
sity Students’ Council explained.
TODAY
low
-4
high
7 8
educating the readership about what
criticals and non-criticals mean.”
Although critical violations could
potentially cause illness, White
stressed those violations are almost
always fixed during the inspection
and are not a cause for alarm.
“It might be as easy as just going
into the refrigeration unit and
adjusting the temperature,” he said.
I felt like I missed out on
things my colleagues
just happened to magi-
cally know about.
Chelsea Mohler
Commissioner for
graduate students with disabilities
“We’ve been hearing a lot of social
issues of students feeling alienated.”
Lu hoped to see more informal
structures set up for students with
disabilities on campus. He noted it
was not always appropriate to go to
SSD, for example, with issues in res-
idence.
“Residence is a very crucial part of
a student’s life,” he said. Lu is hearing
impaired and he said this sometimes
creates difficulties when he commu-
nicates with his dorm peers. While Lu
can lip-read, large groups of people
TOMORROW
low
3
high
White explained there are three
possible levels an establishment can
get upon inspection: “green,” for
substantial compliance; “yellow,” for
a combination of several critical and
non-critical violations; and “red,” for
immediate health hazards or an
overwhelming number of critical
violations.
All of the eateries on campus,
at residence events makes it difficult
for him to follow the conversation.
“The Residence Life Management
Team is well-trained in dealing with
students with disabilities,” Peggy
Wakabayashi, director of residences
at Western, explained. “To best sup-
port specific cases, we use a collabo-
rative approach in consulting with
Services for Student with Disabilitites,
the residence counsellor or other
campus resources, if necessary.”
Wakabayashi noted O-Week
events were planned in conjunction
with the USC and training was given
to residence staff regarding disabil-
ities.
Lu said he would like to see stu-
dents more aware of some of the
informal channels for assistance
with disabilities. He also hoped the
committee and audit’s early findings
would force the university to deal
with some of the issues facing stu-
dents with disabilities.
“In terms of what the university
can do, I think it’s definitely starting
to happen already — trying to pro-
vide inclusive means of participa-
tion,” Molher said.
Nothing to
be proud of
Hall Pass is not only bad
— it’s downright
unwatchable. This Far-
relly Brothers flick takes
“toilet humour” to a
whole new level.
>> pg.6
VOLUME 104, ISSUE 84
Stuart A. Thompson GAZETTE
including those with critical viola-
tions, received green-level passes.
Jeff Armour, food and beverage
manager for the University Students’
Council, was confident in the quali-
ty of campus eateries.
“These operations are never even
going to come close to getting a yel-
low,” he said. “They’re extremely
tight operations.”
Q&A > Accessibility
Accessibility in
sport a focus
for Lt.-Gov.
David C. Onley, the Lieutenant Gover-
nor of Ontario, was in London Satur-
day afternoon to present the Queen’s
Cup at the 100th playing of the game
at Western’s Thompson Arena.
Onley, who was diagnosed with
polio when he was three years old
and suffers from partial paralysis, is
Ontario’s first Lieutenant Governor
with a visible disability. He has use
of his hands and arms but requires
an electric scooter to travel.
The 61-year-old former televi-
sion journalist has been a vocal
champion of issues affecting
Ontario’s approximately 1.5 million
disabled residents.
Gazette Associate Editor Arden
>> see OPPORTUNITY pg.3
2•
Caught on Camera
The University Community Centre atrium filled with music yesterday by drummers supporting Rwanda Day. The event was
part of a week of cultural events in the atrium.
News Briefs
TED pleases 15,000
simultaneously
After months of organization and
promotion, organizers for TEDxU-
WO were thrilled with the main
event this past Saturday.
The series of speakers drew an in-
person audience of 200 and over
15,000 people from 70 different coun-
tries tuning into the live stream online.
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Arjun Gupta, one of the organiz-
ers of the event, said it brought the
London community together in a
positive way.
“I think there’s a lot of interest
from the London community again,”
he said. “It was very much a very
community event.”
Also keeping online viewers
informed was the TEDxUWO Twit-
ter feed and many audience mem-
bers participating in live-tweeting
the event.
“Our Twitter was really helpful,”
Gupta explained. “We were a global-
ly-trending topic.”
Craig Hunter, a co-chair in orga-
nizing the event, was particularly
impressed with the calibre of the
presentations, which included
speakers such as Western neuro-
science specialist Adrian Owen and
global expeditioner Ray Zahab.
“They were just super passionate,”
Hunter noted, adding he was pleased
the event came together without any
major problems. “Luckily it all went
off without any hitches.”
— Kaleigh Rogers
USC accepting
website proposals
After years of planning, the Universi-
ty Students’ Council is finally accept-
ing proposals for a new website.
“We are accepting proposals
from anyone – professional busi-
nesses or students with a portfolio,”
thegazette • Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Corey Stanford GAZETTE
Nicole Fassina, communications
officer for the USC explained.
The USC’s website currently
serves as a portal for its various ser-
vices and operations, boasting 1.5
million page views per month,
according to the Request for Pro-
posals. Over the past few years, the
site changed three times, from a cus-
tom-built design to a student design
to its current form — a website made
by USC-owned Imprint.
Fassina is looking for designs
that can attract new users to the site
and encourage old users to return.
She was also hoping to have the site
become more user-friendly than its
previous incarnations.
“We have data collected from this
year and past year’s [council], which
shows that more and more students
are looking to use the USC’s website
and for this reason, we should be
focusing on improving this resource
to students,” Fassina explained.
Fassina noted while the project’s
budget was set at $20,000, she
hoped to see Council continuously
support its website.
“The website and the USC’s
online presence should not become
a stagnant resource – it should con-
stantly be evolving towards meeting
the needs of students and making
their lives easier.”
— Cheryl Stone
EnviroWestern says
refill to win instead
Roll up the Rim isn’t just bad for a
student’s wallet. It can be bad for the
environment too.
EnviroWestern has launched their
annual Refill to Win campaign. When
a student refills a travel mug at an on-
campus eatery, they will receive a bal-
lot for a contest, which includes prizes
from Lululemon, Moksha Yoga, Yoyo’s
Yogurt Café, the Ceeps and Barney’s,
alongside many other donors.
Nicole Bakker, EnviroWestern
co-ordinator, explained in a press
release that 1.6 billion disposable
coffee cups end up in Canadian
landfills every year.
“It is estimated that nearly 20 per
cent of that waste is generated by
Roll up the Rim — which accounts
for around 300 million cups annual-
ly,” Bakker said.
“As a campus that generally con-
sumes a large amount of coffee and
hot beverages, we have an opportu-
nity to make a big difference in those
numbers both throughout the acad-
emic year and especially with Refill
to Win.”
The contest runs from March 6 to
April 6. Draws will take place every Fri-
day after March 11.
— Cheryl Stone
thegazette • Tuesday, March 15, 2011
A Summer Journey: Students raise money using bike rides
Monica Blaylock
NEWS EDITOR
To most students, the typical post-
grad trip involves bar-hopping,
grungy hostels and lots of foreign
accents. But to Western students
Kaleigh Heard and Dennis Choi,
it’ll be something entirely different.
This summer, Heard will cycle
across Europe on a nine-week,
4,000 km trip in support of Global
Agents, a program that provides
education and business develop-
ment opportunities to Ugandan
street youth.
Meanwhile, Choi will be cycling
across Canada in memory of his
friend Blane Morden, who died last
year in a biking accident. Choi will
donate his proceeds to Right to Play,
a program which aims to get under-
privileged Canadian children
involved in local sports.
Choi grew up playing sports and
his decision to donate money to
Right to Play was a reflection of his
and Blane’s physically active
lifestyles. Through his experience,
Choi hopes to shed some light on the
importance of sports for youth.
“[Blane and I] both liked the idea
of getting kids into sports, and it
really goes down hard with me
because that’s how I grew a lot of my
friendships. Same with Blane. I met
Opportunity key for access
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario David C. Onley paid a visit to Western on Saturday for the 100th Queen’s Cup hockey
game, meeting with a local sledge hockey player in advance of the World Sledge Hockey Championship happening in Lon-
don in April.
>> continued from pg.1
Zwelling talked to Onley during the
second intermission of the Queen’s
Cup about hockey and accessibility
in sport.
You’ve been very involved with
sport over your tenure as Lieu-
tenant Governor, especially
when it comes to things like the
Special Olympics and the Para-
lympics. How important is sport
to what you do?
I think it’s very important — espe-
cially when it comes to the Para-
lympics and the Parapan-Am
Games that are coming up in 2015. It
gives people a chance to see people
with disabilities in a completely dif-
ferent light. Especially a year ago
with the Paralympics Games in Van-
couver — there was unprecedented
TV coverage.
him in high school and the way we
built our friendship was through
high school football, community
hockey, frisbee.”
Choi will be beginning his cycle
on June 15 — the day after his kinesi-
ology convocation.
“When Blane and I were were
growing up, we always talked about
riding across Canada,” Choi said,
adding Blane was an accomplished
touring cyclist.
“I’d done little tours but nothing
huge like him. This was the year we
were going to do the big tour across
Canada because I’m graduating. I’m
going to the West coast because he
couldn’t do it,” he said, pointing out
Blane’s death could have been
avoided if drivers were more cau-
tious on the road.
As a result of his friend’s death,
Choi stressed safety was another
priority on his ride.
Kaleigh Heard’s trek will begin in
Germany and continue on to Istan-
bul in a nine-week dash across
Europe. As a varsity athlete on the
Western swim team, Heard has been
training for her cycle for months.
“I have been doing a lot of pool
work to get my fitness up to where
it should be and spinning twice a
day every day. Training for a ride
of this length is quite different
from anything I’ve ever done, and
We got to see these athletes per-
form. And people got to the point of
realizing that these are amazing ath-
letes who just happen to have a dis-
ability as opposed to a disabled per-
son who is also an athlete.
Do you think it’s really impor-
tant that people make that dis-
tinction? That these are ath-
letes first and disabled individ-
uals second.
The distinction is very important
and I think it does help. In terms of
people in everyday life, all sorts of
people have disabilities. Over 15 per
cent of our population has either a
physical disability or a so-called
invisible disability — an internal con-
dition of some sort.
But the majority of people with
disabilities are able to overcome
them and have very productive lives.
The handicap is really what other
•3
entails a huge amount of cardio-
vascular training and strength,”
Heard said.
Her training in preperation for
the ride is all the more impressive as
she is recovering from a near-death
experience of her own.
“Last summer […] I was thrown
out of a boat while working as a life-
guard and thrown into a 10-foot
breakwall. The rowboat, weighing an
average of 300 lbs, hit me, and
another three-metre wave threw me
over top of the breakwall where
luckily my co-workers were able to
bring me to safety,” Heard recounted,
adding she was in the hospital for
two-and-a-half weeks and nearly
lost her life.
“This accident has definitely
changed my life. It has also made me
a much stronger person. If things
had gone differently, as they very
possibly could have, I would not
have the means to participate in Cam Parkes GAZETTE
such a wonderful adventure.” Dennis Choi is one of several students raising money by riding their bikes this
Heard is looking to raise $2,500 summer. Choi hopes to raise $25,000 for Right to Play by biking across Canada
for Global Agent by the end of her in memory of his friend who died in a biking accident.
cycle, while Choi is hoping to reach
$25,000.
Both students have websites with Happy St.
donation information: www.canada- Patrick’s Day
helps.org/gp/11204 and wearemadeto-
give.wordpress.com.
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people think. The handicap is a bad
attitude from someone else or a bad
design or choosing not the hire
somebody only because they have a
disability.
Your championing of accessi-
bility is obviously well known.
Where would you like to see If you’re not LIVING in your apartment in the summer, why
accessibility in sport go in the
next five to 10 years?
pay rent? Store your furniture, winter stuff with us in low
Where I’d like to see it go is where cost, private rooms and YOU KEEP THE KEY!
I think it will go, really. I think it is
simply going to continue to grow. It
gives young people, both guys and STUDENT
gals, who have some kind of a dis-
ability the opportunity to say, “Hey, I DISCOUNTS
can be involved in athletics.”
Whether it’s sit-skiing or swimming SARNIA ROAD
or whatever competition you’re (just east of Hyde Park Rd.)
interested in doing.
Read the full interview online at
519-471-7760
westerngazette.ca
www.migsonstorage.com
4• thegazette • Tuesday, March 15, 2011

Opinions To vote is like the payment of a debt:

a duty never to be neglected, if its performance is possible.
— Rutherford B. Hayes

USC VOTES 2: ELECTRIC BOOGALOO

The referenda
In the past, many referendums have, at the very
least, been a topic of conversation in some social
circles. However, this editorial is likely the first time
many students have even heard about this year’s
referendum.
The blame for that falls onto the shoulders of the
University Students’ Council. Their information-
based campaign has consisted of little more than a
Facebook group, a couple of ads and few posters
around the University Community Centre. That just
isn’t enough to reach the majority of students.
But another issue that’s plagued this referendum
is the considerably low stakes. A few years ago, stu-
dents were faced with the possibility of losing their
bus pass altogether. In response, the student body Letters to the editor Dear Life
flocked to Facebook, publicized to their friends and
ensured an extremely high voter turnout and a Teaching: more than going, is the “caring-coddling/lax” Your anonymous letters to life
resounding “yes” for the bus pass. This time around, a back-up plan teacher overtaking an actual good
teacher who gets you interested in the Dear Life,
voting no — or, more likely, not reaching quorum — I would pat myself on the back for
Re: “We need to be taught a lesson” (March subject they’re teaching.
will change nothing for everyday students. being in Ivey, but I don’t want to wrin-
10, 2011) Enough to pay university tuition will-
This comes despite some rather interesting ingly for it, anyway. kle this suit jacket. Life is hard.
questions on the referendum. The late night bus To the Editor: — Karen Ling
service could shuttle students back to campus after I was pleasantly surprised today when I History II
Dear Life,
picked up the Gazette and read the article It shouldn’t take a semester to mark a
a night out at the bar. But for students who don’t midterm.
venture to Richmond Row, the service will do little on teaching. It spoke to me, since I want-
more than give boozy students a lift home from the
ed to be a high school teacher since Teachers should
Dear Life,
Grade 12 —“first choice” I should clarify. be passionate
bar before last call. Why isn’t there a slide that connects
I’ve also heard basically everyone speak
The idea of improving student safety seems the third floor of the UCC with the first
about being a teacher as a “back-up.” Re: “We need to be taught a lesson” (March
floor? Going down it would be so
questionable when the solution involves putting There is certainly a pessimistic side to 10, 2011)
much more fun than taking the stairs.
several drunken students together on a bus after the prospect of teaching. I didn’t quite feel
the quote of “those who can, do. Those To the Editor:
midnight. This will surely cause some sort of illicit Dear Life,
who can’t, teach,” until university and Jesse’s editorial “We need to be taught a
activity, such as fighting or harassment. The bus will Where are all the real men at West-
became exposed to more opinions. But I lesson” was bang on!
also drop students off on campus or at a few bus ern?
think we should also see a growing Teachers college should never be a
stops along the way, leaving them to their own awareness to the obsoleteness of our back-up plan. Becoming a teacher Dear Life,
devices to meander home. education system. requires more than blatant knowledge — Why do people struggle so much to
But, perhaps most importantly to students, it’s Sir Ken Robinson’s “Do Schools Kill you need to be creative, patient and roll up the rim? The use of teeth and
Creativity” has over two million hits and charismatic to be an effective teacher. car keys should not be required.
comparatively cheap to a year of cab rides, costing
is the avatar for the TEDTalks account on Yet year after year, undergrads apply
just over $12 per student. Taking it once instead of YouTube. Many people I have talked to to teachers college with a true sense of Dear Life,
a cab would make it cost effective. realize there is a problem with bad teach- entitlement. Students need to realize, four Why did the Two player Tuesday turn
The interesting thing, however, is how the vari- ers. Of course, if they do become teachers years in a Bachelors program validates into a lovely conversation between
ety of questions on the ballot will affect voting as “back-ups” whether they will turn out knowledge in a subject area rather than Jesse and Amani? It seriously pisses
differently is another story. the ability to educate. me off... not enjoyable.
trends and turnout. Unlike referendums in the past,
I guess it’s also because for me, the So please don’t consider teaching as
there are three questions attached to the ballot person who inspired me to be a teacher in your ”back-up” option, reserve those Dear Life,
rather than one. Grade 12 was a brilliant teacher. And I spaces for people with the passion and I can’t help the fact mentioning how
For instance, it’s unlikely the referendum to add expect this to not fundamentally change. skill to educate the future generation. much time I spend trying to find stuff
52 cents per student to fund the World University Good teachers will continue to inspire. — Sarah Fodemesi on the Gazette website!!
Service of Canada would garner much attention on The only “bad” route I see education Science II
Dear Life,
its own. But pairing it with more selfish plans like
The never ending cycle of exams is
late night busing will have students checking “yes” getting quite old... I know I’m not
to feel a little philanthropic. Especially since it allowed to have a life, but I need a bit
seems like a small price to pay compared to the $30 of a break before finals.
fee for a 12-month bus pass.
Dear Life,
The referendum exists because these are three
I think I saw an intoxicated girl on
services students have demanded for years. So it’s campus, no other reason would
likely the USC will use the results and the voter explain why she was wearing yoga
turnout to defend why it does or doesn’t have these pants with cowboy boots.
services for years to come.
wgaz.ca/dearlife
Considering this will be the last chance for stu-
dents to voice their opinion on these particular issues
– at least for several years – it’s a good idea to vote.
—The Gazette Editorial Board

Editorials are decided by a majority of the editorial board and Gazette Composing & Gazette Advertising
thegazette are written by a member of the editorial board but are not nec- Ian Greaves, Manager Mark Ritchie
News
Gloria Dickie
Opinions
Jesse Tahirali
Volume 104, Issue 84 essarily the expressed opinion of each editorial board member.
www.westerngazette.ca Maja Anjoli-Bilić Karen Savino Monica Blaylock
All other opinions are strictly those of the author and do not nec- Photography
Cheryl Forster Diana Watson Cheryl Stone
essarily reflect the opinions of the USC, The Gazette, its editors Kaleigh Rogers Corey Stanford
Contact: Nyssa Kuwahara
or staff.
Stuart A. Thompson www.westerngazette.ca Gazette Staff 2010-2011 Arts & Life
Editor-In-Chief To submit a letter, go to westerngazette.ca and click on “Con- Editorial Cartoonist
University Community Centre Katherine Atkinson, Alli Aziz, Christian Campbell, Alex Nicole Gibillini
tact.” Amani Elrofaie
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University Students’ Council. • Please recycle this newspaper • Whitson, Aaron Zaltzman, Deborah Zhu Arden Zwelling Anders Kravis
thegazette • Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Arts&Life
Passionfool’s Terrorism focuses on fear
Production’s absurdity provides some dark humour
Yukon Blonde had crowd Jack Richardson
dancing with old and new songs nominations announced
Ashley Perl
GAZETTE STAFF
Performance:
Opener:
Crowd:
Setlist:
Worth the Cash:
“It’s a Friday night in Wondon, uhh, I
mean London,” laughed tongue-tied
Jeff Innes of Yukon Blonde as he
introduced himself. Friday was a
snowy night in London but there was
music to be heard at Call The Office,
where Yukon Blonde and The Paint
Movement put on a great show.
Having met at a Mississauga high
school, members of opening band
The Paint Movement have been
friends for some time now. The six-
piece band has found a sound that
really works for them.
Only after a pre-performance
band dance session did The Paint
Movement come on and play songs
from their album Our Eurythmy.
Yukon Blonde was on shortly
after and opened with “Rather Be
With You.” It was immediately appar-
ent the band’s sound effortlessly
matches the quality of their album,
with the only difference being the
energy they bring to the stage.
The Kelowna band followed with
songs “Bride’s Song” and “Blood Cops”
and had the crowd dancing along.
They then moved onto new material
that sounded promising and main-
tains the upbeat, ‘70s rock-inspired
sound they’ve embraced thus far.
A highlight of the evening was
when Innes called the members of
The Paint Movement to come
onstage to help perform their new
song tentatively titled “Fire.” With a
total of 10 musicians and a lot of
equipment crammed on Call The
Office’s small stage, you could real-
ly see how much fun both bands
Courtesy of Richard Gilmore
were having
Jason Haberman of The Paint
Movement remained on stage to
help Yukon Blonde finish up their set
with songs “Loyal Man” and “Babies
Don’t Like Blue Anymore.”
Yukon Blonde came back on for
the inevitable encore and closed
with a couple more new songs.
The crowd present at Call The
Office on Friday night was very
appreciative of both The Paint
Movement and Yukon Blonde, and
they danced and sang along to all the
songs. The turnout, however, was a
little disappointing.
Overall, Yukon Blonde gave a
solid performance and was careful
to play a mix of new material and old
songs that fans already knew.
FILE PHOTO
saywhat?
“Some of my tweets are ignorant I do it for shock value. Hate it or
love it. I’m cool either way 50cent.”
>> 50 Cent, on Twitter
Erin Torrance
GAZETTE STAFF
The Presnyakov Brothers’ play Ter-
rorism opened this weekend to a
small audience at The Arts Project.
While Passionfool’s production used
20 performers to strengthen the
theme of widespread, personal fear,
some scenes were unconvincing.
The play begins in an airport
closed due to a bomb threat, where
Johnny Bobesich — playing hus-
band, boss and abetting murderer —
gives an anticlimactic opening with
a few flat lines. The emotions in this
scene are unconvincing and the
intertwined personalities of fellow
would-be passengers, played by
Norah Cussocrea and Judy
McCormick, were over-the-top and
drew attention to the production as
a play — not as a reflection of reality.
The rest of the production follows
the lives of the other passengers and
their unique situations.
The second scene, set in an apart-
ment, gained a positive reception
from the audience who laughed at
the adulterous couple’s peculiar sex-
ual requests. But as the production
progresses, so do the performances.
Set in an office, another scene
revolves around the suicide of an
employee. The mixture of expected
and absurd reactions to this event
had the whole audience laughing,
only to be stopped by further lines
Thought award season was over?
Think again. London’s annual Jack
Richardson Music Awards are just
around the corner and this year’s
nominations were just announced.
Fan Favourites
(Originals)
After The Lounge
A Horse and His Boy
Avidas
Baptized in Blood
The Crystal Kage
The Kill Effect
Nail
Olenka and the Autumn Lovers
Shelly Rastin
Raised By Swans
Zealots Desire
Fan Favourites
(Tribute/Cover)
Hell’s Bells
Leather Snake
The Jiggawatts
Jim McGinley
The Rock Collection
Sabbath Only Sabbath
Sweet Leaf Garrett
Tim E & The Yes Men
Yuri Pool – The McCartney Years
•5
that drew attention to the darkness
of these reactions.
Perhaps some of the most pow-
erful performances in Terrorism are
by Lesley Quesnelle and Linda
Worsley who play vengeful grand-
mothers. The final scene of the per-
formance ends on a high note with
the return of the airport characters
Bosenich, Cuzzocrea and
McCormick delivering an emotion-
ally charged and philosophically
enlightening dialogue on the fear
that we incite in ourselves.
The minimalist set allows for
nearly seamless scene changes and
lets the play’s theme of ever-present
personal terrorism — not linked to a
specific circumstance or setting — be
apparent.
However, the techno-pop music
played between scenes detracts
from the emotion of the perfor-
mances and it seems misplaced.
Seeing as this was the company’s
first performance of Terrorism in front
of an audience, there were bound to
be some rough points that need
smoothing out. Nevertheless, Terror-
ism’s message is obvious and the
absurdity of the characters prompts
self-reflection to make the audience
question and further understand the
effects of personal terrorism.
Terrorism plays at The Arts Project
on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
until March 26. Shows are at 8 p.m.
with 2 p.m. matinee performances on
Saturdays. Tickets are $20 at the Arts
Project, 203 Dundas St.
The awards ceremony will take place
April 10 at the London Music Hall.
Nominations include:
— Amber Garratt
Live Venue
APK Live
Call The Office
Gigs
London Music Club
London Music Hall
Maggie’s Supper and Jazz Club
Traditional Folk/Roots
Alanna Gurr
Handsome Dan and His Gallimaufry
James Cummins
Matthew and the Birds
Pete Denomme
Rusty Water and the Broken Trouba-
dours
To see the full listing of nominations
and cast your vote for your favourite
band head to jrma.ca
6•
Take a pass on Hall Pass
Jennifer Munoz
CONTRIBUTOR
Hall Pass
Directors: Bobby Farrelly and Peter
Farrelly
Starring: Owen Wilson, Jason
Sudeikis, Christina Applegate and
Jenna Fischer
When you walk into the theatre to
see Hall Pass, the last thing you’d
expect to see at some point over the
next two hours is a woman sneezing
so hard that she, well, excretes all
over a bathtub.
It’s not surprising that some peo-
ple actually got up and left the the-
atre after this particular scene. From
a poorly constructed plot, to stiff
acting, to outright disgusting
attempts at humour, Hall Pass is a
movie only Charlie Sheen could love.
The plot is thin, at best. A married
man (Owen Wilson) and his best
friend (Jason Sudeikis) constantly
check out other women and talk
about sex, and their wives get a little
peeved about it. Apparently the
obvious solution is to give the boys a
“hall pass” that essentially lets them
take a week off from marriage.
From then on the non-sequiturs
only get more and more unfath-
omable. It’s a non-stop snoozefest as
the pair hit up exciting hotspots like
Applebee’s, the local golf course and
the Starbucks around the corner in
their misguided quest for hot young
things. The miraculous part is
despite their complete ineptitude at
wooing the ladies, several 20-some-
things are actually willing to consid-
er sleeping with these over-the-hill
buffoons.
After three quarters of the movie
is spent establishing Wilson and
Sudeikis’ characters as unfaithful,
highly-sexed idiots, they do a sud-
den 360 to become moral men who
regret their “hall pass” shenanigans
and attempt to right their wrong-
doings.
The Owen Wilson who starred in
hilarious movies like Zoolander and
Wedding Crashers should hang his
head in shame for putting his name
on the same marquee as this poor
excuse for a film, and Saturday Night
Live veteran Sudeikis should know
better.
Jenna Fischer and Christina
Applegate bring a little more to the
table as the wives who realize the
“hall pass” applies to them as well,
earning a few laughs and making
their husbands look even worse for
thegazette • Tuesday, March 15, 2011
FILE PHOTO
abandoning such beautiful women.
But it’s not a stellar performance
from either of them.
The gross-out gags are almost
painful to watch as the movie des-
perately reaches for shock value
when it realizes the absence of true
humour in any aspect of its story-
telling. On top of that, the main char-
acters’ derogatory attitude towards
women, though not unusual for
these adolescent comedies, coupled
with their seeming inability to act
like normal human beings — think
getting high on special brownies and
using the golf club sand pit as a litter
box — makes it almost impossible to
identify or sympathize with them.
This movie is two hours of your
life that you will never get back. Do
yourself a favour and stay home
instead.
Broken Bells — “Windows”
Broken Bells, the duo composed of
Danger Mouse and The Shins’ James
Mercer, are following up their self-
titled 2010 debut album with the
four-track EP Meyrin Fields on
March 29. The songs on the new EP
were recorded at the same time as
the full-length album, but didn’t cor-
respond to the overall feel so they
were excluded.
“Windows” definitely has a dif-
ferent tone than previously released
Broken Bells material. It’s darker and
features sound effects, distortion
and lots of percussion. It’s also not
as laid back as popular Broken Bells
tracks “The High Road” and “The
Ghost Inside.”
— Maddie Leznoff
Review > CD
R.E.M.
Collapse Into Now
Warner Bros.
Alternative rockers R.E.M. have
entered a new musical era in the past
three years. After a successful come-
back with the politically charged
Accelerate in 2008, the trio have
taken a step sideways in Collapse Into
Now. The new album sounds similar
to its predecessor, but with a notice-
able lyrical change.
The album opens with several
solid tracks including “Discoverer”
and “All The Best,” but the best songs
are saved for last. The most interest-
ing tracks include “Me, Marlon
Brando, Marlon Brando, and I” and
“Blue.”
Collapse Into Now is a good devel-
opment on R.E.M.’s recent success.
The less political lyrics benefit from
having a more personal feel but also
lose the context that distinguished
them so well before. The disadvan-
tage is that Collapse Into Now sounds
similar to previous albums.
Collapse Into Now is one of the
few albums that is of equal quality,
if not better than an already fantas-
tic past effort. That itself is a strong
achievement and leaves plenty of
room for the 30-year-old alternative
rock band to expand even further in
the future.
— Brent Holmes
Of Monsters and Men –
“Little Talks”
“Little Talks” is a great upbeat pop
song that can instantly put anyone
in a good mood. The combination of
drums, bass, piano and accordion
makes for a unique and catchy
sound. A blend of both male and
female vocals throughout the song
makes for an irresistible melody.
The lyrical composition is a great
complement to the strong instru-
mentals. Of Monsters and Men use
their lyrics to tell stories, many of
which are about monsters, both fic-
tional and human.
The quartet got their big break
after winning the 2010 Músiktilrau-
nir — the nationwide battle of the
bands. They are set to release their
first full-length album in the sum-
mer of 2011.
— Amber Garratt
FILE PHOTO
thegazette • Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Sports
rundown >> The Western men’s track and field team tied for fourth at the CIS national championships in Sherbrooke > Scott Leitch defended his title in the 600m event
| The women’s team finished 5th overall.
McGill mangles Mustangs to take Queen’s Cup
Daniel Da Silva
SPORTS EDITOR
“We had a few individual bad breaks
and [McGill] seized the momentum
at that point,” Mustangs head coach
Clarke Singer said, discussing a five-
minute span in the first period when
McGill scored three goals.
Bad luck may have played a
small part in the loss, but the fact is
the Western men’s hockey team was
simply not good enough Saturday
afternoon to win the Queen’s Cup.
“We weren’t as good as we had to
be. McGill is a great hockey team
and they deserved the win. But I
don’t think we were terrible. I don’t
think there was a four-goal differ-
ence between the two teams,” Singer
said.
While the 6-2 score may have
flattered the Redmen, it wasn’t too
far off the flow of the game. McGill
generated some chances and buried
almost all of them. Western simply
couldn’t do the same.
Yet, based on the first five min-
utes, you might have thought the
Mustangs would run out of the
building with an easy victory.
“I thought we had a real good
start and we started to generate
some stuff,” Singer said.
“We were a little bit tentative to
start. But we stuck with our game
plan. We wanted to make sure we
were good defensively and then start
moving our feet and get the puck
deep,” Redmen head coach Kelly
Nobes said. “We were very oppor-
tunistic in the first period, there’s no
doubt.”
Once McGill was able to put
some pressure on the Mustangs
defence, they were able to quickly
put the game out of reach.
Seven minutes in, Mustangs for-
ward Keaton Turkiewicz lost both his
footing and the puck, allowing
Maxime Langelier-Parent to take a
shot that was deflected in by Patrick
Belzile. A minute later, a bad turnover
by the Mustangs allowed Guillaume
Doucet to give Andrew Wright an
easy tap in for a 2-0 lead. Redmen
captain Evan Vossen made it 3-0 just
three and a half minutes later.
“You can’t give a team in this
league a 3-0 lead. You’ll never be
able to come back,” Singer said.
“We really wanted to get that first
goal to get the crowd out of it. Those
first three goals really helped,”
Andrew Wright, McGill’s player of
the game, said. “We were really
aggressive on their defencemen in
their zone to create turnovers. We
got some quick shots off and the
goalie didn’t expect it.”
Turnovers from a usually steady
defence corps absolutely destroyed
the Mustangs chances in this game.
Goaltender Anthony Grieco, the
OUA leader in goals statistically, was
simply hung out to dry on several
IT WAS ALL BECAUSE OF THE FLYING V. The elated McGill Redman celebrate as they hoist the Queen’s Cup after a hard
fought 6-2 victory over the Mustangs. The Redman celebrate their third Queen’s Cup victory in four tries by scoring early
and often against the overmatched Mustangs.
occasions, allowing five goals on 27
shots before being relieved at the
end of the second.
And though Mustangs defence-
men Jason Swit and forward Jason
Furlong were able to answer back in
the second period, it was never
Naira Ahmed GAZETTE
•7
factattack
Possibly the best three weeks of the sports calendar begin
tonight with the play-in games of the NCAA men’s basketball
championship tournament. This is the first year that the
tournament features 68 teams and four play-in games.
Piotr Angiel GAZETTE
going to be enough. McGill never let Both teams now have two weeks
the Mustangs come closer than two to tweak their games before heading
goals at any point. to New Brunswick for the national
“We always stressed our defen- championships.
sive play first before getting to the “We have to make sure we learn
attack,” Wright said, referring to how from this and are better when we
McGill was able to kill off the game. play again in two weeks,” Singer said.
Huge improvement
needed for nationals
Daniel Da Silva
SPORTS EDITOR
dan@westerngazette.ca
It’s safe to say that’s not how the We wanted to get the
Mustangs were hoping the Queen’s
Cup would go. They were simply first goal to make sure
outplayed by an excellent team. we took the crowd out
Fortunately, while they won’t be of it and three goals in
hanging an Ontario University Ath-
letics banner in Thompson Arena, the first period really
they still have the opportunity to helped us out.
bring the Canadian Interuniversity
—Andrew Wright
Sport gold home in two weeks. McGill Forward
But if they do want to accomplish On the strategy
that goal, they have to play better. coming into the game
The effort they put forth against
McGill will not do in New Brunswick. We wanted to make
The field at the national champi-
onships is nothing short of scary.
sure we were good
Let’s look at the teams: hosts and defensively and then
number one ranked University of start moving our feet
New Brunswick Varsity Reds, the
number two McGill Redmen, num- and get the puck deep.
ber three Alberta Golden Bears, —Kelly Nobes
number six Calgary Dinos and the Redman’s Coach
On the McGill Redman’s successes
seventh–place St. Francis Xavier X-
Men. The Mustangs enter the brack-
et at number five. You can’t give a team
“We may not be as talented in this league a 3-0
throughout the lineup as some of
the teams out there, so we have to lead. You’ll never be
work hard. Our strength is our able to come back.
work ethic,” Mustangs head coach
Clarke Singer said.
So what does the team have to — Clarke Singer
Mustangs Coach
On his disappointment with
>> see SPECIAL pg.8 the Mustangs first period
8•
Special teams, defensive
play must be better at CIS
>> continued from pg.7
drastically improve on before mak-
ing the trip out East?
Well, they have to be more effi-
cient with their chances, they have
to be better with the puck in their
own zone and they have to improve
their special teams play. Basically,
they just have to get back to their
bread and butter.
“Our recipe all year has been good
goaltending, good team defence and
good special teams,” Singer said.
Goaltending is probably not a
worry for this team, but after the way
they played defensively against
thegazette
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McGill, they better address that a lot
in practice.
“We have to play better team
defence. You aren’t going to allow six
goals at nationals and win the game,”
Singer said.
And they were dominated in the
special teams phase of the game,
allowing two powerplay goals while
scoring none of their own — though
both teams did score a shorthanded
marker.
“We have to make sure we at
least match each team powerplay
goal for powerplay goal,” Singer said.
“We have to be better and I think
we can be.”
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Piotr Angiel GAZETTE
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SUFFERING FROM DEPRESSION? Participants
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6 BDRM IMMACULATE behind Med/Syd. All-inclu-
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7 BDRM. #1 student rentals. Newly built red bricks in HOW TO PLAY
all the best student areas around campus and down- Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1
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