Volume 96, Issue 21
Thursday October 3, 2002
digilicious
Search the Archives:

PHOTO GALLERY
COMICS
SUBMIT LETTER
CONTESTS
ADVERTISING
VOLUNTEERS
ABOUT US
ARCHIVES
LINKS

TODAY'S COMIC

LAST UPDATED: Thursday October 3, 2002 - 3:50 p.m.


Making music, dropping coin

Move over music faculty and make way for the new and improved Don Wright faculty of music.

Thanks to a donation of $3 million to Western's faculty of music, the faculty has been renamed to bear the name of the donor, Western alumnus Don Wright.



If you build it, they will come

The banter and buzz is all about to come to an end and the final product has to stand up to its billing. The John Labatt Centre is getting very to close to finally opening its doors to the anxious masses.



Road dangers aplenty

Drunk driving may have to take a backseat to other road safety concerns, according to a report written by a researcher here at Western.



Foreign pocket drain

With tuition fees rising across the board, the Canadian Federation of Students is attempting to lower the bar for international students.


MORE NEWS HEADLINES:
> Student politician takes Stornoway
>
From the far lane: Clitheroe one of Western's many shames
> Free Mary Jane
> News Briefs

©Alan Lukatela/Gazette
JOGGING IS ALL ABOUT LIVING A HEALTHY A LIFESTYLE AND GETTING A WEDGY. Six individuals, who will likely never be candidates for The Gazette's Smoker of the Week honour, trotted across campus on Tuesday.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

If you're searching for a band that won't succumb to the mainstream or adhere to a single, rigid musical type, look no further. Montreal-based Parkside Jones encompasses a taste of several musical genres and they're constantly exploring new possibilities.


MORE A&E HEADLINES:

> Shooting from the hick: Maybe now Tom Jones will come!
> CD REVIEWS: The Meligrove Band, Conjure One
Meligrove just can't Conjure One good album

> Hit or Miss: Manson tops Nails

SPORTS

No Sports today...

CAMPUS & CULTURE
Garden gnomes missing? Blame the French

Always smiling, my neighbour's gnome had the rosiest cheeks and was dressed in bright clothing – he seemed to be quite content. However, was he genuinely happy or was he just another victim of human oppression?



MORE C&C HEADLINES:
> Think you're happy? Check out these people
> Left is right
> Got evil? Go to Carleton


© 2002 THE GAZETTE