Co-ed

The ticticious front page story issues would prompt them to take soon followed by other newspap­ turbed caused the University October 2], 1977 issue of The damage and damaged the credi­ on co-ed washrooms in the Octo­ a definite stand. ers and radio stations. There were Silhouette claimed the credibility bility of The Silhouette: ber 20, 1977 edition of the Mc­ There was a great deal of mixed many inquiries and letters from ofthe paper wasn't damaged, but Other people also/felt-the Master University newspaper reaction provoked by the 'co-ed individuals. The Silhouette in an in fact, had Increased since the newspaper injured itsXcredibility The Silhouette has sparked a washroom story and-the accom­ editorial said the issue "almost story was printed. by' printing 'this story. (Ombud­ deluge of controversy. The En- panying editorial (which strongly became a subject for debate in the sman-researcher Ian Thompson • deavor, along with many other opposed thiem) editorial cartoon ^The editorial stated, "Whilewe . House of Commons;-" ; , was quoted by The Silhouette as media and individuals, was com­ and public reaction column^ 'find it delightful and complimen­ pletely taken in by the story. The saying, "I don't think it seryeda The reaction column stated Many disturbed and concerned tary that people are taking a paper commented on it in the constructive purpose and it dam­ actual student response to the parents, particularly those of new-found, self-appointed inter­ Nov.:"l(7.jedition. aged The Silhouette's credibility. ficticious changes. young women attending the uni­ est for The Silhouette's credibil­ Executive editor Eric Kohanik Feedback received by fhe versity, called the administration ity, we must declare that the staff The story was completely fabri­ defended The Silhouehe by say­ newspaper and the university to find out if the story was true. "members of the paper have not cated by The Silhouette staff ing, "The story was well-plan­ administration was immediate spent over six months of hard writers. It was intended as an The Silhouette reports that Man­ ned, nine days in advance as a' and voluminous. The Toronto work building their product into a experiment to find out if students uel Zack, assistant to the univers­ matter of fact, and was carefully Globe and Mail Was the first to credible and powerful news med­ were really apathetic concerning ity president stated, "The extent executed so as to evoke honest re­ inquire about the story and was ium only to have it shot "down campus issues and what kinds of to which these people were dis­ action." An editorial in the the tube" by a frivolous story.

Vol. Xll-No. 11 Thursday, Dec. 1, 1977 lethbridge communtty college

Council obtains student discounts Six local stores have agreed to Council still has one applied suggestion were: more time avail­ give LCC students a 10 per cent arts and science representative, able between meetings for mem­ discount on all merc.handis'fe ex­ Lorraine Pawlivsky, a general stu­ bers to compile material and data cluding sale items. dies student, who has been with for the next meeting; more time Folker Stanke, financial co­ the group since the^beginning of available for council members to ordinator, reported at Tuesday's November. acquaint themselves with issues students' council meeting that he and agenda items; more time for approached The Swap Shop.Draf- In another council decision the returns on mail-out information fin's Pharmacy, Saan Store, A. E. college body decided to hold its and for evaluation; more time to Cross Studip, Singer's Men's and meetings bi-monthly instead of read and assess board of governor Boys' Wear and National Depart every week as it does now. This reports; and more time for council "ment Store with the discount motion was proposed by Wayne members to become familiar with suggestion and received positive Stewart, nursing representative, the financial situation (the finan­ reactions from all of them.- who said that his reasons for the cial report is given once a month). National Department Store said they would not offer the discount on camping equipment nor on sale items as the other stores involved. Changes carried too far Students will have to show their The metric changeover is sup­ The college speed signs were identification cards to receive the posedly advantageous to our soci­ changed over to metric to read 25 discount, says Stanlce. ety, however it does have its Km/H. The disadvantage to this Stanke says the idea was disadvantages, if the metric ab­ is how does/one travel at 25 brought about by the fact that breviations are used incorrectly. Kalvins (degree of temp.) per local university stiidents receive Henry ( an impedence factor)? discounts at some local stor6s. •ThecpFrect way of writing kilome- "The financial co-ordinator says fresper hour is km/h. that' none of the stores he The mistake was first noticed approached turne'd him down and by students in technical vocation he plans to take the suggestion to who are studying the changeover •ImiJv other merchants. in the program.. LCC students made this gain at The signs were ordered by Ron the council meeting while the Becker, who was unavailable for couhcil itself suffered a lOsS. comment, through Western Bev Middlebrook, applied arts Signs. A spokesperson in the and science representative on Construction Supervision office council, announced her resigna­ said the mistake -was apparently photo by Mona Linitski tion at Tuesday's meeting. made by Western Signs painting. The recreation stuclent said she He added that the signs would FRANK WILLIS (NUN/BER 9), makesa defensive play against quit school Tuesday due to lack of soon be taken down and replaced oneof the'BIg Bend Vikings players to pre^/ent him from scoring in interest in her course. by the .correct ones. "the final game of the President's Invitational Touman«nt. The Vikings ellnninated the Alumni team to place first. LCC defeated by visitors in President's

Both the LCC Kodiaks and Kodiak Alumni 98 to 81 tO;.grab Vuill had 11 apiece. Darrell Wall, coach of the Kodi­ of C," he added. He felt that BarJ) Kodiettes failed tq,,win their the top spot. The Kpdiaks won In the women's championship ettes. "It was probably our best ^ Payne, Peggy Hester and Debbie divisions in the seventh annual third spot or consolation in the game, the Macs, led by aJ3-point. game of the year as we had fev^ Wakelen all had good games. Presidents,' Invitational Basket­ tourney. performance by Linda Nickoly­ mistakes and everything was Men's and women's all-star ball Tournament this weekend. Ricky Harnilton of the Vikings chuk; upended the Kodiettes 81 together." teams^ were also chosen in the Winner in the men's division was was named the men's most • to 67. Deb Askew added 11 for the He add)id that the only reason tournament. Mike Smith of the the Big Bend College Vikings and valuable pjayer in the tourna­ Macs while Peggy Hester and the Kodiettes were beat was Kodiaks, Rob Wilson of the in the women's the Calgary ment, scoring 32 'pisints, while Debbie Wakelen led the Kodi­ because the Macs had more depth Cougars. Glen Novak of the Makoi Macs. Darrel Shidely had 15. Gary ettes with 13 and 11 points and experience as a team. Alumni and Hamilton and Johnny in-the men's chahipionship Williams,led the Aliurini \vith 13 respectively. ' "The Kodiettes played excep- White, both of the Vikings, were game» the Vikings defeated the points while Frank Willis and Don "We played verj^weH." says tinally well in our game against U chosen^o the men's team. 2 Thursday. Dec. 1,1977 THE ENDEAVOR.

I. Smoking sicknesses termed as 'diseases ot choice' Sicknessels resulting from Fryers was brought in to pre­ One of the first "diseases of "90 per cent of it is caused by ments because he had inhale.d the smokingare "diseases of choice" sent film and slide lecture on the choice" acquiredjFrom'smoking is smoking." claims Fryers. smoke equivalent to smoking 35 and are a good reason to quit, effects of smoking and quitting as emphasema which smokers have Fryers added that .man hours cigarettes a day at work. said an>Alberta health agency part of LCC's anti-smoking cam­ five times the change of getting. lost to smoking sicknesses. •official last week. paign. - . "It is a pretty agonizing kind of "We lose 88 million more days With regard to quitting. Fryers Pat Fryers, education consult­ "One cigarette can shorten disease." warned Fryers. tp smokers as non-smokers." said the best method is to simply ant of fhe Alberta Lung Assoc- your life by five to 15 minutes," The consultant explained that However, sicknesses from give up cigarettes completely. . iation, made the statement to she said. the disease, characterized by a smoking are hot always confined "1 would have to suggest about 36 LCC students at a quit Fryers sai^ that the effects shortness of breath and lack of to the smoker. The consultant cold-turkeyi"-she said. "You are smoking program held in th6 usually start by the slowing down energy. Is a result of nicotine said in the case of a pregnant going to have to give it up for your library lounge. of cilia; tiny hairs'which sweep buildup in the lung's air sacks mother who smokes, the baby own health," She said that as a result unwanted debris away from the (alveoli) which can stretch and gets only 40 per cent of the She added that beverages and students should quit the "phys­ lung as air is inhaled. Cilia can burst. This happens easily since oxygen it needs, often resulting in activities usually associated with ically and psychologically addict­ slow down for 20 minutes from alve61i's skin thickness is like that still births and miscarriages. srAoking should be avoide'd. ing" habit now because when one cigarette. of a "soap bubble," Fryers said. Another problem is "second they reach 30-40 years old they ' "Cilia become paralyzed and Far more serious is lung cancer hand smoke." Fryers added that nicotine can can have extreme trouble qujtt' burn right out" after years of which the smoker has eight times Fryers cited the example of a usually be "washed" out of the ing. smoking, Fryers explained. the chance of getting. bartender with respiratory ali­ system in three days. /, Bus tails to show at college; five students stranded Five students were stranded at icy that it was too dangerous and "We tried to phone the taxi the college last Friday for seven too far to walk home, especially services for about five hours but hours when icy roads prevented since she was carrying a lot of none of them were running," said the bus from coming out to the books. Bell. "We even got CHEC radio college. "The roads were so bad that I to put an announcement over the Their efforts to get rides from wasn't going to risk having a air asking for a ride." taxi services, city police and even friend come and pick me up," Despite their long wait, the trucks were all in vain. said Bailey. girls actually found their time at The City of Lethbridge Transit Bell says she didn't know the college quite enjoyable and Department supervisor, Jim Ma­ anyone in Lethbridge well enough say the people at the college were clean, explained the bus was to phone up for a ride. . * as helpful as they could have unable to repch LCC because it She says when they asked the been. was stalled on Lethbridge's West police for a ride the police were Bittle said. "We saw a basket­ Side. They later took all city buses uncaring and said (hey wouldn't ball game, got free food and got a off the roads. come out unless there was an ride home,in a nice car." It was not until 11 p.m. that the emergency. girls, Cheryl Bailey, Elizabeth They then tried to phone a tow The girls got a free meal when Bell, Stella Christie,Eileen Bittle truck, but found out it would cost Anderson arranged that they THESE FOUR STUDENTS were anrxxig the many stranded at could have some of the. food and Irene Hong, finally got a ride $40 and the driver was going to the ooilege because of hazardous road conditions Friday. The home from LCC President, Don take his wife along so there would provided for the basketball play­ ers and coaches ofthe President's condltipns were caused by rain which nnade the roads literally a Anderson. only be room for one (passenger), skating rink. Bailey said the roads were so said Bell. Invitational Tournament.

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.•"'^^vwSiSifc.' .•'ri'feJgM4tSsfe?i«-sV3i^^ «"i!ii'.'*;iV.;*3»>j5i'Jti;»a^v THEENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec.l. 1977 3 Two LCC students cook- a little differently ,

Two first year renewable re­ escaping by a double plate of sources students have devoted glass covering the front of the much of their sjiare time for over cooker. three weeks to build a working When the water in the pipe is solar'steam cooker at the college. heated to broiling, a process that Admittedly, Alex Baradoy's • takes about an hour and a half at and Cameron Rolfe's cooker is not this time of year, steam rises really practical, but it does dem­ onstrate the concept of using through the pipe to cook whatever solar energy. is in the pot at the top of the cooker. The students obtained the - Rolfe says that this idea could plans fot the cooker from the eventually be used to heat homes Brace Research Centre at McGill by pushing the collected heat University and built the solar through the house. cooker for their Human Ecology In their first attempt at using class. the cooker, a pot of chipped peas Although they spent $75 dollars was cooked by the students. on the materials, they say they The students will be demon­ had'a lot left over. strating their solar cooker at the college when the weather per­ The money went into a win­ mits, giving a practical demon­ CAMERON ROLFE, LEFT, and Alex Baradoy renewable resouncte students spent three weeks dow-frame type of structure, stration of solar energy, which look pleased with their latest variation of a sdar of their spare time working on it. which, instead of having the light will have to be developed for cooker. This unit cost $75 and the two photo by Ai Finney go through it, a "flat plate future use. collector" forms the back of the They agree that solar energy is frame, and is heated by the sun. going to have to be used for a This "collector", an aluminum renewable resource in the future. flat black plate, transfer^ the heat "And that's what we're into - to a water filled pipe. renewable resources", says Bar- The heat is prevented from adoy.' C^edBackj Council U of L student criticizes Endeavor To: The Editor The Endeavor professional there gang. its faults aside from the obvious Letters to the Editor Ah well at least it was fun eh spelling and gramrnatical errors. Coiuiim wot? But it does reflect thesorry We were "sucked in" by the Re: Co-ed Washrooms. by Dianne Beddoes state of things when the "stu­ McMaster story but we realized Dear People: dent" press is run byjournalism the story had to be taken' lightly President As we get alot of Newspapers students rather than being open and we attempted to treat it in around the office, in particular to the whole student body to such a manner as The Silhouette other University and Collefge pa­ express their views. is normally a credible paper. Wc After three months of success­ questions about what happens pers which belong to the Can­ Perhaps if it was the Endeavor also included an article examining ful cabarets it finally happened; now: adian University Press, we had a would have had more news and what public opinion would be if the band for the Greaser Cabaret 1. Does the Ski Club get stung first hand chance to compare a articles to run and a silly joke like co-ed washroom did come about. never showed up and the cabaret for all the costs? Yes and no. Yes, variety of stories regarding the the one pulled by the McMaster We appreciate Plawiuk men­ was canceled. The band was a six they did loose some money but McMaster University Co-ed students and their paper would tioning wc are not professionals. Washroom Scandal. , piece grease act from Spokane,' no. We hope to recover most of hgve gone in a column labled: Marty-^people assume we are Washington. We are sorry we the costs from the band since they It was quite a popular story humor. when actually we are students in around Canada, it managed to a learning situation. Plawiuk is couldn't let you know sooner that, broke the contract. You tried to be sensationalist, 2. How do we get our money even make it to CBC national but your a bit behind the times. one of the few people to realise it would be canceled but we never' news. A few papers carried short this. . > heard ifrom them-we still havn't. back?' Thanks to the new ticket But heres a hot tip we just got items on the story, as did Can­ that you might follow up in the The word we got frorii the sales policy we have your names Plawiuk refers The Endeavor as if you bought tickets rso we will adian Press', but no-one quite fell Silhoutte vien: For Sale: One booking agency was that one of a "student" 'press being run by still be giving refunds at noon for it like yoii.^ slightly Used City Hall. Admin­ the and members became ill and Really a serious front page lead journalism students. We do not today and Friday. Deadline is istrators, Furniture and Alder­ represent a so-called student • the roads were bad so.... We can story that was an almost complete men not much extra. Contact Friday, Decernber 2, 1977. ' press and have never claimed to understand that these things can rewrite. Teh Teh if it wasn't so Andy Anderson at 328-2341. We hate to see these thing be a student press. happen; we can not understand funny, it would be plagiarism. between 9 and 4:30 Mon. thru happen and we hope everyone If our students' council or any why they never called. You were sucked in from begining Fri. understands. other group of people want to Students have asked two major to end. From all those ludicrous For a gigle'and a lesson or^two in Dianne Beddoes start a "student press" nothing is European precedents ( we all student journalism drop by any­ holding them back. In the mean­ know how 'liberated' Europe is) time, we could use the extra staff. to the chance for women to »Yours for a Student Run Studfent' time we will continue to provide a remove their names and phone Paper service to students who are . numbers off the walls. welcome to express their views in Eugene W. Plawiuk The Endeavor. Guess what? It was a joke. Yep, P.S. This is a personal letter and. The accusation that we were a cleverly written foible foisted on not necassarily reflective of the ^^^^g^^ Qj lethtxidge communily coOzge trying to be "sensationalist" is an unsuspecting student body, "Meliorist". and apparently an unsuspecting incorrect. We dealt with the Published weekly by the stadents* association and the , The above letter Is printed .journalism'class at LCC. If you situation as lightly as thought Joacnalism stadents of the Lethbridge Commanity exactly as it was received. had read the Silhouette carefully suitable. We have never and will' College. _ you would have- discovered that Editor's reply: never strive for sensationalism. EDITOR .—. . .Al iFinney the story was all in fun aiid not' The Endeavor was pleased to In conclusion we agree whole one iota of truth was in the nasty receive recognition from a mem­ heartedly with Plawiuk that The FEATURE EDITOP Sherry Svennes . rumour of Co-ed washrooms. ber of the university paper but the Meliorist is a fine example of It,had the Students, Students letter from Eugene Plawiuk has l"student journalism." . J^net Roger PHOTO EDITOR . . . ; • Union, Administrfftion and Na­ tional Newsservices' hopping. . Jane Tranter ADVERTISING MANAGER . Hopping mad in some cases. It almost got the staff and Noise annoys student SPORTS EDITOR Brenda Greenly paper gagged by the Student fc: Editor: Union for irresponsible journal­ someone with a nervous leg j;: ^J. Don't you find it appall- can reek havoc on -the- y, REPORTERS? Nancy Evers, Wendi Jenkins, Mona ism. ^ t;:'; ing the number of students import of a lesson. It is X; Linitski, Bruce Parker, Derek Bly, Emily Cheung, Brian' But tongue in cheek saved the -:•: who use a classroom as a inconsiderate, and a shame •:•. Duckett, Randy Ffske, June Florin, Harold Goerzen, day, and the Silhouette appolog- E;:', light, social gathering? By such conduct abounds all '-y. ized in the next issue for leading tji; what right dq^ said students Rhonda Heinonen, Dwayne Janke, Randy Jensen, but unchecked. I suppose :•:• everyone on. |:|: deprive their fellows of edu- Cheryi Kolodychuk, Lezlie Mohan, Danny Riedlhuber, the instructors could adopt a ;:•: Everyone except the Endeavor. Martha Roth, Marie Spackman, Suk Han Yu., :•:: catioiythat is here? martinet attitude, but is this :••.: fhe Endeavor Office - Room 54 - Phone 301 Really for Joumalism students, i-y (Afe ajiy serious student you should have known better, a kindergarten? ^:|: •jj: knows, interupted classes,^ A student Jf; well at least know enough to ;:[ incessant chatter, or even WwW .check your sources. Not^.too 4 Thursday. Dec. 1. 1977 THE ENDEAVOR , Stories ITHE 7th and PRESIDENT'S photos BASKETBALL College honors past preside

The'President's Invitational The President's Tournament they can expect a good calibre of Basketball Tournament began in format was designed by Tom competition. 1971, the same year the college Karren and Ben Brooks, both "It's always done exactly what first really began to participate in college faculty members. we wanted it to," says Brooks. It ACAC competition. "Because of the diligent work gives the fans a chance to look at The college wanted to com­ of Dr. Stewart, we decided to the Kodjaks and Kodiettes and pile a team of Alberta high school honor our college president with provides the teams with a good graduate basketball players. Most the President's Invitational Bas­ standard of competition. high schi^ols in Alberta were ketball Tournament," says Kar­ |_ Brooks came to LCC in 1968 approached to see if any players ren. who coached the Kodiaks and was the athletic co-ordinator were interested in coming to LCC from 1971 to 1974. until 1976. He was basically to play ball. A great deal of Brooks, who succeeded Karren responsible for getting the athlet­ interest was shown. from 1974 to 1976 as coach, says ic program going. With the aid of Dr. C. D. "It was our way of saying The LCC President's Tourna­ Stewart, president of the college 'thank you'.'^'.....:,. ment used to invite six teams at that time, faculty and students' The object \X'as never to estab­ along with their 'presidents. The council members, a college athle- lish a tournament the Kodiaks most presidents who have ever KATHRYN BROAWLEE OF the LOG Kpdiettes, gets her hand ic committee was formed. could win but to establish a been-on campus for the event, in on a jump off against a Calgary N/bcs plays'. The Kxliettfes were It was decided that athletics CPmpetitipn with a standard of howeyer, is three. ' performance to challenge the defeatedinthegamewhichuvasthechamplonshipfinal. Thescore should be put under an advisory The teams were always picked" board. team foi* the coming season. was 81 to 66. fairly selectively on their compet­ The board of governors was "Wc always tried to bring in itive ability. Often the college approached to fund the athletics good teams for good competi- couldn't get the teams it wanted at ihe college and a budget was j tion,".says Karren. "Not like but usually got the second and drawn up. It was expected to some tournaments where the third place teams in the province. cover such sports as men's and competition is watered down to Mount Royal was always second. Tollestrup carries on women's basketball, volleyball, make the host team look good." The invitational was originally badminton, horsemanship and He feels that is one reason the designed to pick the top three track and field, to name only a President's has been such a learns in the province and three traditional tournament few. success. Teams coming in know out of the province or country. The LCC athletic co-ordinator outstanding player. In the second and Kodiak coach, Time Tolle­ game, however, he was pleased strup, likes the idea of having a with,Paul LeClaire's shooting. Players express favorable opinio tournament in honor of someone. "Bryan Mayzes played the "It's a traditional tournament entire game for us," he says and wc just kept it going," he "He played a good game." .^'j? says."We're very lucky at LCC to Tollestrup was pleased with have the president attend almost guards Rod Schmidt and Dave every game. To have him present Adams and said he felt Barry the medals and trophies added Mehew did a good job in relief. something to the tournament." Mike Smith was playing under Under Tollestrup's coaching, a concussion suffered from Fri­ the Kodiaks won the President's day's gairie -and Tollestrup was /<*- for the first time last year. It was worried about him. also Tollestrup's first year at the college. Tollestrup thought the Kodi­ "The competition was better ettes did well and.sthat they this year," he says. "We had two showed a lot of improvement good teams in Mount Royal and against the Macs. He says they the Alumni. Big Bend were a have had alot of problems with notch higher." injured players but that once they overcome tneir injuries arid play Tollestrup said the Washington together more they will be pos­ team played a style of basketball sible contenders for the league. '5Pi. %ti the Kodiaks couldn't cope with. They had a very tough defense Tollestrup usually handpicks Rod Schmidt Karen Sommerfeld Franl< Willis that most teams don't use effect- the teams that come to the The only returning member of Karen Sommerfeld is in her' A former member of the 1976 tivly and had more people on the tournamfent to get competitors last years Kodiak team. Rod second year with the LCC Kodi­ Kodiak team, Frank Willis trave­ team. they aren't going to face in- the Schmidt, says he thought the ettes and this was also her second lled back to Lethbridge from He had never seen Big Bend league. Mount Royal have always president's tournament this year time in the President's. t Texas to play for the Alumni team play before, but knew'what style been good competition though was better than the first one he She felt this year's tournament in the President's tournament. of ball they played since the and traditionally invited. . participated in. was be'tter personally for her. "I feel we shouldn't lose, " Kodiaks had played them last He said it is hard/to get teams "I played better this year, "Our team played really well in Willis said.last week before the year. He says they were not as to travel in from very far away. too," he'says. , the second game," says Somm­ tournament. He was referring to aggressive last year. Some American teams can't play Schmidt says he thought that erfeld. "We were told we played the Alumni's first game against "I thought the Alumni would before December 1 (league rule) the American team and the the best we ever have up to now.'' the Mount Royal Cougars. win," fie says. "Big Bend looked so it is hard to get them to come. Alumni team were stronger than She says she knew that the He said he wasn't sure how-he- young and. inexperienced; Looks In the future they may look to a the teams they had last year. Macs were a tough team. The was going to play during the are deceiving!" different weekend to avoid the Before he saw Big Bend, Kodiettes had played them before tournament since he didn't think • Tollestrup said the team were American Th^ksgiving: Schmidt' thought the Kodiaks and were beaten badly.. he was in as good of shape as he. scrappers ffom the word go and The winners of the girls divi­ couid have beaten the Alumni to "1 thought we could win it should have been. had just about every type of sion last year told Tollestrup that md the tournament. though," she says. "We were up Willis says he didn't think the player a coach would like to have the President's tournament was. He also likes the way the from the first game." Kodiaks were as strong as the ' on a team. the highlight of their year. tournament is set up with four Sominerfeld says the fac^that' team last year and didn't think He was disappointed with the teams to play. the Macs had 13 players to the they had a chance at the champ-- Kodiaks game -against Big Bend, Tollestrup sayS the Kodiaks are "There aren't as many games Kodiettes eight contributed to the ionship. He said he thought they in the fact that they caused a lot of going to do okay this year. They involved in the two days." home teams' bring "run off the were too young. turnovers. Schmidt says the Kodiaks are court." have won two out of five games, Willis missed the basketball up "just starting to get it together," She likes the way the tour­ "I thought the alumni would and the losses were never too here and was looking fprward to' . but that they need to be stronger nament is set up with Just four have done better," he says. wide until they met Big Bend. the Vveekend tournament. "They would have if they had He wished the Kodiaks would on defense. teams each for the men and been playing together longer and have lost a few, more games last "It's nice to have height on a women and wouldn't want to see Willis says he thought .the had better conditioning.". year. He said that as a result it team but if you do the basic it changed. tournament this year was good.. Tollestrup says that Mount was. hard for them to take the loss things right it shouldn't matter Sommerfeld says that once H^ says the Alumni made only • Royal IS a pretty good' ball club at the Nationals. ithat mueh."- injuries stop, the Kodiettes' 33 per cent of their shots and that . and that the Kodiaks played well. "It's hard to say what's going Schmidt says coach Tim Toll­ should play better. they were missing shots thejr, . He was pleased with their effort. to happ.en," says Tollestrup. estrup is doing little more coachr "We're getting into shape wouldn't ordinarily miss. The In the first game Tollestrup "We should be a tough club by ing this year than last and that he more," she says. "He's running- Alumni attempted 100 and Big couldn't really single out an next year." is going into more detail with it. us more." - • • : > v. Bend only 80. THEENDEAVOR ThuriMJay, Dec. 1,1977 5 ANNUAL by rrri INVITATIONAL Janet TOURNAMENT Roger nt's efforts with annual event

There has only been an Alumni no one knew who would be financially. team involved in the President's playing who until then. During the time that Karren for the last three years. The "There also used to be bands coached the Kodiaks, the team reasons they became a part ofthe brought in, flags presented and won the ACAC every year and the tournament was because Vancou­ the national aijthem sung. The 4-West in 1973-74. ver City College backed out at the drill team would perform at last minute. As a result the half-time and there would be "Dr. Stewart always came to coUege had to come up with a entertainment between games. the games and was a real strong suitable'replacement. They asked The college tried to put on a show supporter of athletics, as is the Alumni, who were so popular for the entire evening so the fan s President Anderson," says Kar­ they have been included since. would have continuous enter­ ren. Brooks is not convinced that tainment. The Alumni was the only local having an Alumni team is a good "I recognize that the adminis­ team to ever win the tournament idea. He says that some current tration had to go to bat for us a lot before the Kodiaks. college players are intimidated by financially," says Brooks. "I Brooks felt the tournament the Alumni who are older and think that sinoe my leaving here competition this year was ade­ more experienced. has been a tempering of the quate but that Big Bend was only This is the third year the policies towards athletics (equal­ average compared to other Am­ women's division has been in­ ization of support)." erican teams the Kodiaks haVe cluded in the tournament. When ' 'There tends to be a more even played in past years. the women were invited to Join, attitude to all activities on campus the number of men's teams now which may be more healthy He says that if the Alumnis' invited was dropped down to four than what we were doing. But this shooting had been better they with the same number represent­ is not constant with what we could have won. He coached the ing the female side. believed athletics was meant to team and enjoyed working with "We used to put on a banquat tie," he adds. the team again. He wasn't dis­ and generally had five'or six He says if a part of the athletic pleased with its performance. teams in attendance," says program was not achieving a top Brooks was invited by Tolles­ Brooks. The draws for the games standard of achievement, then it trup to coach the Alumni and were made right at the banquet so should naturally get less support would do it again if asked.

ROBERT HEGGIE OF the LCC Kodiaks puts a stop to Mount Royal Oougar Terry Ayer's attempt to pttt another 2 points on the ns on their teams and tournament soore board. TTie Kodiaks defeated the Cougars in the consolation final with a score of 86 to 77.

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Bruce Homifton Darcie James ^-^ Jon Webster Bruce Haipilton, who played Darcie Jatnes, ia new recruit for Jon Webster's first season with for the LCC Kodiaks for three the LCC Kodiettes says she the LCC Kodiaks.: has been years, played for the Kodiak thought the Presidents was well- "pretty good so far." Alumni this year. organized. He was also pleased with the "It's one of the better tourna­ "I'm'used to eight teams in a President's Tournament. ments we play in as far as college tournament and playing all day," "I thought it was a good goes," he says. "This one and she says. "The way this is set up tournament with a good calibre of Mount Royals Cougar Classic you get aiot more rest.'; ball," he says. "Too goodi" have been really good compet­ James says she feels players The "too good" referred to Big ition." were taken care of very well Bend Community College from Before the tournament Ham­ during the tournament with such Washington, to whom the Kod­ ilton said that he figured the things as the lunches supplied for iaks were defeated 112 - 69 on Alumni had a good chance at the teams. Friday night. winning the President's. He said "I learned from the beginning ' Webster ielt the Alumni were that the Alumni's strong points ofthe season that the college does really strong hut says_that if Big were their experience and shoo­ take care of it's players." Bend hadn't beenln the tour­ ting ability. He said they may be The idea of having such things nament it would have been close lacking in conditioning however. as a trainer for a team was new to between the Kodiaks and the Mount Royal shouldn't present James. In high school she had Alumni. a problem," he said. "They're had only a coach. The Kodiaks had never played young." ~'^- She has enjoyed her first year Mount Royal before this year. The Aliimnj _d}jin't have very witl^ the Kodieties. • Webster said the home team many practices together before "I wasn't sure how I'd get|a- wanted to beat the Calgary team the tournament but Hamilton said long on the team at first biit because they meet them this . it wouldn't matter since they had everyone accepts you as a player coming weekend in Calgary. allplayed together before for so and as a friend." Forthe facilites that the college long and knew how each other , James felt her playing during has, Webster says he thinks that played. the'tournament was "hot and cold." She says that the Kod­ four teams is the best way to Seven of the alumni team KODIAK ALUf^l PLAYER Johnny Jasiukiewicz stretches to iettes as a whole played well.. handle the tournament. members are playing for the "We don't have enough dress­ put in arolher basket in a txeakaway ckring the game against the Raymond Unioii Jacks, one of "We lost to a good team, but ing rooms; to accommodate Mxnt Royal Cougars. The Alunmi vuon their first ganne and went three senior A teams in the we played good," she says. "That's what counts." / teams." ' (3n to nnset Big Berid In the champforBhip. ; ;.... 6 Thursday, Dec. 1,1977 THE ENDEAVOR Ppr© ommn by Briaa Duckett

The Grey Cup, game is finally over for ai^ther year with results far from what 1 predicted. The Edmonton Eskimos were embarrassed far beyond my expectations, as they were beat 41 to 6 by the Montreal Alouettes. ..- HDon Sweet. Montreal's field goal kicker, was named the top Canadian in the game as he set a new Grey Cup record with 23 points. Sweet booted six field goals, three converts and two singles to break Jim Van Pelt's record of 22 when he played with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in their 35 to 28 win over the Hamilton^Tiger Cats in 1958. Unless you were and likely still are a Montreal/an, you probably found the game extremely boring with the exception of a few minutes when the Alouettes were good enough to give the ball to the Eskimos. The Alouette—s powerful offense showed, as they gained 424 yards—340 passing and 84 rushing. Their defence was also powerful allowing the Eskimos just 102 yards. Edmonton SUK HAN YU, attempts to throw Shirley oonpete in the annual »/ent could not get any offence going, passing or rushing, which is Adannson of the Calgary Ishiyama Judo Qub at Suk was the wonnen's light-weight division apparent by the six points Dave Cutler got with field goals. the U of A Invitational Judo Open; Saturday. champion. Another LCC student, TomGreerwvay^ The field conditions played havoc with all the players but it Ttiese wsre only two of the nnany participants .placed first in the men's heavyweight category. appeared the Alouettes adjusted better to the cold and snow. who canne from all across V\tetem Canada to Ihe Olympic Stadium turf was treated with a special chemical to thaw it but all it seemed to do was make the ball slippery. The cold woather should rwt have made much difference t because both teains had the dlance io prepare for it. Montreal did hot have the game under control until the third quarter when they got touchdowns from Peter Dalla Two students win trophies Riva and John O'Leary.^ The second half belonged to the Alloucttes as they compiled 31 points to the Eskimos 0. The record crowd of 68.205 fans added to the atmosphere of the game. With the transit strike in Montreal and a minus 10 at U of A judo tournament degree temperature it was surprising that the attendence was Two LCC students won champ­ Grand Prairie, Calgary, Edmon­ lbs., Cathy Olsen, U. of A., took so great. However, the loud cheers must have helped ionship trophies at the University ton and Lethbridge. first place. Montreal players. of ,\lberta Invitational Open Judo In the men's divisions, seven lo men's under 60 kg. category, Turnovers did play an important role in the game as the To'urnament last Saturday in Ed­ categories were divided according Gil'Hockey. U. of A., took first Eskimos gave up three interceptions and fumbled the ball monton. to Olympic weight system. In the place. Stephen Tsujiura, Leth­ four times. Three of the turnovers led to Montreal Tom Greenway, a second-year women's divisions, there were bridge YMCA. won the under 65 touchdowns. The Eskimos managed only one interception and the light, weight, middle weight kg. class. In under 75 kg. class. picked up three Alouette fumbles but the turnovers did not recreation student, took first place in the men's 78 kg. class. and heavy weight classes. Prizes Gary Lobb. Calgary Ishiyama help the Eskimos on the. scoreboard. were given to the first and the Yu Suk-han. a first year jour­ Judo Club, took first place. Sonny Wade, quarterback ofthe Alouettes, was named the second place finishers. nalism student, took first place in Harry Cernes, Edmonton Y, most valuable player in the game for the third time of his CFL took the under 78 kg. class^ career. In 1970 he won it as he led the Alouettes to a 23 to 10 the women's light weight cate­ In the ladies' light weight gory. Tom Greenway, LCC student win over the Calgary Stampeders and in 1974 when he led the division, under 124 lbs.. Yu represeting the Lethbridge Als past the Eskimos 20 to 7. Glen Weir was named .the top The tournament, hosted by the Suk-han took first place. Brenda YMCA. won first place in the defensive player to make upfor'thc Schenley award he lost to U of A judo club, is an annual Borzel. U. of A., got the middle above 7§, kg. category. Dan Kepley of Edmonton. event, this year attracting 59 weight class, 124 lbs. - 140 lbs. In Admission was free. About l50 Sonny Wade's contract with the Als expired Sunday with competitors from Saskatchewan, the heavy weight class, above 140 fans were there. the completion of the 1977 season but Sam Burger does not think there will be much trouble convincing Wade to return. Wade played the entire game with the exception of a few plays when 25-year-old Joe Barnes got the opportunity to play when the game was in control. Barnes was the Alouettes Big Bend eliminates Kodiaks, number one quarterback until he "separated his shoulder in the eighth game of the season. Meanwhile, in the National Hockey League (NHL), the Boston Bruins have come to life and now sit on top of the LGC settles for consolation Adams division due to some impressive play. tire." says Tollestrup. "We also The Bruins are unbeaten in their last 11 outings, giving up Despite not winning the Presi­ with 17 points while Paul LeClaire got some S'coring out of Rod just six goals in their last six games.They recorded three dent's Invitational Basketball and Mayzes had 16 and 15 points Schmidt which is what we need." shutouts in a row and have allowed opponents an average of Tournament, last weekend the respectively. 15 shots on goal per gam'e. LCC Kodiaks played well aigainst He adds that all fhe players • "1 was impressed with Mayzes that played in the game, played On Sunday the St. Louis Blues got a chance to play Boston the competition of Big Bend as he played all game and didn't well. and lost the game 4 to 1. The Blues managed only ten shots on College of Moses lake, Washing­ 1 goalie Gilles Gilbert. The Vancouver Canucks are the only ton and the Mount Royal College team to gain a point against the Bruins in, a 4 to 4 contest Cougars according to Tijn Tol­ where the Bruins scored two goals in the last two minutes to lestrup. salvage the \\c. Big Bend defeated the_K.Qdiaks 112 to 69 on their way to, is now accepting reservations for capturing the championship. *'We played hard" but Tiad-a tough time because their defen­ SUAAMER RENTALS THE UPPER TEN sive pressure topk us out of our game plan. ^ -..^ for weddings, anniversaries, .family rqunions and Lethbridge Centre The top scorer for Big Bend was Johnny White-with'20-points CLOSED parties. Dates available from May 9 through Phone 327-3949 while Mark Totteh and Zelee Allen each chipped in with 19. June and July to August 13. Priority given to Mike Smith lead.the Kodiaks with 13 points and Brian Mayzes .was STUDENTS' faculty and employees until RAY'S RADIATOR SERVICE next with 11. January 15,1f78. - AND As a.team. Big Bend shot 60 per' cent from the floor while the Self Repair Shop Kodiaks could only manage to put For more -information see: in 43 per cent of their shots. In the second game the Kod­ Terry Peck, Co-brdinator of Student Affairs Recoring- Cleaning- Repairing . ,i, iaks defeated the Cougars by a ;; Heater and Gas Tanl

by Nancy Evers The mechanics student added when we think about it, it's Endeavor staff writer '/''• • that teachers don't chart the probably inevitable considering A college without any teachers course of learning experiences at all of the changes taking place may sound a little far out but it the college, collective participants nowadays. Contact Loreen Harris or Barb per. week. The pay. is S3.25 per does describe a new experimental do. Changes are needed in our Brown in student services for the hoiir. coilege iif Connecticut. -• - -rAithough this-jnay be hard for- educational'system but colleges following job: ' The school indeed has no many of us who have always had without teachers are.not. The YMCA is looking for two teachers but* instead has re­ teachers to believe, the whole The systejn has to wor|c together, people to fill the positions of LCC Day Care Centre ii^eds a source persons. thing is in fact true. They have if it is to work at all. It has to be a Instructor and Guard. All app­ 'Stand-by assistant. The assistant 'According to one mechanics wiped teachers out completely. joint effort. lications must be in before the can be either male or female and! student, who works at the college, I am not sure if I see the Although I totally disagree with Christmas holidays; Applicants is required to work Monday to "the bad thing, about teachers, advantages of doing so as clearly the method of thange they are may%e either piale or female and Friday from 12-2:00 pm.,,The pay isn't that they know a lot, it's that as some of the college's students using and the changes they are must have a bronze medallion and is $3.95'per hour. they bring an arbitrary kind of in Connecticut. It seems to me m'aking, I do agree with one idea an instructor's certificate. The Contact Maureen Dogterom at authority that tends to alienate that in order to learn something that was never made very clear, work is in the late afternoons and the Day Care Centre in the Kate people." people must have someone skilled this being the rotating of in­ evenings for about 20-25 hours Andrews Building-, room 45 or 46. To most, a statement like this is and trained to teach them. structors for some classes, if^the unfair, not to mention the entire Indeed, no one can say that instructors are qualified to teach. method they are going by. there is not an advantage in This would give students the This statement mav be true in learning from your friends, but opportunity to experience several some very extraordinary in­ learning should go further than different viewpoints and ideas stances, and can also be true of this. from different instructors. people ill many other professions. The Connecticut college did However, the Connecticut coll­ Priests,) doctors, lawyers and not, however, stop at this point of ege is totally against instructors. even members of one's own' not having teachers. They went So instead of rotating their in­ family can fit into a statement liKe structors, they rotate their so one step further_and also elimi­ Three piece Stereo for sale. speakers. this. nated courses. They are instead called 'resourcd persons'. 1 will admit, however, that a ^ One Sony TC 13ISO cassette offering learning collectives. This college is still in the FQQOOLuxman AMP & Receiver deck. few teachers, a small portion of experimental stage and so may 55 Watts RMS Call 327-3424 or 328-9803 and ask the thousands of teachers in The collectives at the college never, really get off ithe ground. Two CA-lla2 Living Audio for Danny; North America, do tend to go by include: learning to grow mari­ For my part. 1 still fail to see the their own wishes and rules, and juana, learning to build an atomic advantage of such a setup. If they do in fact alienate some people. bomb, belly dancing, learning the are going to eliminate teachers But it is not fair to say that teachings of Marx and star gaz­ and courses, then why hot elim- teachers, speaking generally of ing. in,ate the schools too and jvst all teachers, "bring an arbitrary This type of system is indeed teach people how to grow mari­ kind of authority that tends to different from anything many of juana and build atomic bombs in (CTJp&ComingJ alienate people. us have ever seen or heard of. But their own Homes.

The residence students are There will be a forum held on Review having their Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 12:15 p.m. in Dec. 2, Friday, from 8:30 p. m. to the Kate Andrews Building stu­ TV not used 1 a. m. This is closed to the public dent lounge. This forum was Mo We deals with insanity with the exceptions of residence originally to be held on Tuesday. as expected students' guests. Dec. 29 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. by Danny Riedlhuber of rape at the age of five. A 1090 CHEC disco will be at There will be a James Dean Endeavor staff writer Debra lived in an imaginary Though the color TV in the loft The Barn on Wednesday, Dec. 7, film festival held at The Barn on world where fake gods controlled of The Barn is an additional Barn from 7:30 - 11:30 p.m. Students Movie goers who enjoyed the Saturday, Dec. 3 from 9 p.m. to 1 her actions and became an ob­ facility, it is not being used as presenting their students' cards classic One Flew Over The a. m. The admission to these stacle to overcome. well as expected, says Terry will be allowed in free. Cuckoo's Nest should take in the films is free. The nam^s of the The relationship that developed Peck, co-ordinator of student female version, I Never Promised films to be shown are Giant and between Debra and her psychiat­ affairs. You A Rose Garden. East of Eden. . Dec. 18, Lethbridge's four­ rist was special and helped lift her Students can use the TV when­ teenth annualChristmas Light Although it does not have the out of her world of fantasy and ever The Barn is open. The 26 Tour. Anyone wishing to vol-' class of the best picture of 1975. it conquer the evil gods that con­ inch color TV is not used during A Getting Ready For Christmas unteer their time and car please is still an excellent film portraying trolled her life. the daytime weekdays. However, Party will be held throughout the contact Pat Webb at LCC ex­ the quest for sanity of a young girl After a number of attempts to on Sundays, residence students entire college Tuesday, Dec. 6., tension 305 or. 327-8294, or con­ in an insane asylum. commit suicide she finally over­ are gathering around in the, loft to from noon to 2'p.m. Clubs will be tact Steve Koch at 327-3536 or Unlike the classic, the main came all barriers and thus the watch various programs arid foot­ decorating before this event. ' 329-4474. character went into the asylum show ended, leaving the audience ball games. insane and came out sane. Kath­ with a much brighter view of "People will try to use it (TV) leen,Quinlan should be recog­ insane a^yluhis than any previous gradually," says Peck. nized with an Oscar nomination movie of the same nature has The.television was installed in for her part of Debra.'the victim done. The Barn in October.

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