Features
The government changes the rules on cellphone monopoly Jon Liedtke FEATURES EDITOR Industry Canada recently announced changes towards increasing competition with mobile phone providers to give Canadians more choices, newer technology and better prices. “Our government’s priority is to provide greater wireless coverage at lower rates for consumers. Wireless services are changing our families, our work and our economy,” said federal industry minister Christian Paradis. “The importance of these technologies is undeniable. They increase productivity, spur economic growth, create jobs and enhance the quality of life of Canadian families.” On March 7, Minister Paradis said the government would be reviewing...
With St. Patrick's Day rapidly approaching and more green tinged events throughout the city than you could count on a hand full of clovers, The Lance’s Jon Liedtke pulled on a kilt, a novelty green hat and danced a wee jig on his way to find St. Pat’s history and this year’s best bets for a knees-up in Windsor....
Lance employees, who slave away in our humble basement offices. We know the rest of campus and folks around town are getting some action. So we challenged those above ground dwellers to take the first (that we can remember) Love & Sex survey. Boys and girls of all ages and situations obliged and the results, well, they speak for themselves. Read on to learn about what’s happening between the sheets of Lance readers....
Sex is great but not when you’re unprepared and freaking out about catching a sexually transmitted infection or an unwanted baby. Abstinence is always the safest bet, but for the 86 per cent of Lance readers who say they’re getting down, using birth control is necessary. Judy Wilson, health promotions nurse at the University of Windsor’s Student Health Services, lays down facts about some of the most popular birth control methods ... the cheap, the obscure and the unreliable....
I spent last Friday night with a prostitute. I arranged to meet Chris (not his real name) at 8 p.m. in a high-end bar downtown. Sitting alone at the bar I had a drink to pass the time and thought about the way we think of sex workers in western society: the myths of the back alley sex trader in the seedier parts of town, addicted to drugs, abused as a child, working the red light districts, leaning into the windows of curb-crawling cars. ...
