Acquired land allows for college facility expansion

Negotiations with a Calgary eliminated a barrier that pre­ and-^Uows the expansion of If and when approval is given to football fields within the sam6 construction company have ended vented plans of expanding college college facilities to ascend the the college, construction of a area Cooper says* but there has and the section of land just facilities from becoming reality. , discussion stage. " . . recreational facility in accordance been no finalizatioii of ajiy plairs northwest of The Bam is .-now "It was sort of an island in the Cooper added that any plan­ with the college's master plans yet. owned by the college says Dean middle," says Cooper who added ning had to meet with the would be completed in about two Although no decision has been Cooper, director of finance at the move "how allows us much approval of the board of gov­ and a half yeafs, says Cooper. made on what to do with the land LCC. more flexibility." emors, the department of ad­ The new facility will probably the college is presently negotiat­ The purchasinjg of the 5.3 acre The newly acquired land con­ vanced education and the pro­ _include a track running from ing with the departqient of ad­ lot,^from B&H Homes Ltd., has solidates land holdings ii^the area vincial cabinet. north to south with baseball and vanced education say^jQgMK:

Lethbridge-Alta.

—^^.J^XII - No. 14 --. mEMm umifi" Thurs^y, Jan, 26, 1978 lethbridge community college

Council receives recycling request

A proposed paper recycling project at the college received supports Tuesday from students' council and will be presented to •the board of governor's at the next meeting. Curtis Tulman, student repre­ sentative for the board of gover­ nors, will be taking a request of students' council's for a policy of recycling wastepaper for the han­ dicapped to tjie next.board meet­ ing. Steve Whitteker, speaking for the Lethbridge Rehabilhation Centre, asked for council's sup­ port to collect recycled paper for the handicapped. To achieve student co-opera­ tion, the depots will be placed in key positions in the college. Instead of throwing paper in the wastebaskets, a recycle box will be close to garbages so that wastepaper may be disposed in these, Terry Peck spoke to Ron Becker of maintenance in reference to the NO,Y(XI ARE not looking at the main conoourse of the U of L, Ig suppos^ to serve as a seating arrangement for students. recycling idea and he agreed to despite the distinctly similar appearance created by this Insert:Maintenance nnan working on the constrixtion of the tiered co-operate, but said he was configuration. This new structure is located in front of the gym and seating area. Coundl'I cont. on page 4 Petition for grad change gaining support

A petition containing at least "1 originated it from the en­ talking to have said it's a good date by altering the calendar •200 signatures, calling for a vironmental science students be­ thing. They've been trying to get which lists the May 6 date. secretaries "have to get it done." change in the graduation date cause all our jobs start May 1," . that done but nobody would do "We're just going to collect they will "get il done." from May 1 to. April 24, has says DeZoete. "Since we start it," says DeZoete. "That's what more signatures," says Schmalz. However, Peck believes that an gained support from students' May 1 we would have to forfeit got me going;" Terry Peck explained "we're earlier graduation might attract council. either graduation night for that Relating a counter argument working against a time deadline" too many students to festivities. The written request, an idea of job .or forfeit one week of work." for faculty support was Wendy as far as changing the date ifor "If you do get the date change, second year environmental sci­ The second reason for the Schmalz who told students' coun­ this year. there really isn't a big enough ence student Corrine DeZoete, petition was that rent leases cil that she was told by Al Blakie "If (we) presented it at the hall in town," says Peck. will be '^strongly supported" by which expire at month's end that faculty may be willing to sign February's academic council However, DeZoete says nol all council as the result of a unan- would have to be renewed by the petition now but "when it's meeting, we have a chance," she graduating students would attend imous.vote at Tuesday's students' students living in residence sim­ the crunch of getting the marks in said. anyway. In 1977, 42 per cent of council meeting. ply to permit them to stay an at the end it will be the faculty The biggest argument against graduate students attended grad­ In addition, a motion to send a extra six days in May for gradua- who has trouble." the^change is the mark one. uation. letter of formal support to various tin. "He kind of put me in an-'oh An earlier graduation would With signatures from students, 'college officials was given unan­ "Having it (graduation) right at boy' moQ'd,''7Schmalz explained. make it difficult for teachers and students' council and'some fac­ imous support. Copies will be the beginning of May meant DeZoete had approached Terry secretaries to tabulatetand enter- ulty 'mi^bers including Doug sent to Don Anderson, college another month's rent because Peck, co-ordinator of student imarks in time to determine Alstron, director of applied arts presideht, K. V. Robin, dean of most students are (firom) out of affairs, concerning her idea and graduates. DeZoete dofs not see and science, DeZoete is certain instruction and Al Blakies, col­ the city." was told that a sufficient case had this as a problem. "• she will have enough support. lege registrar. Ih agreement at students' to be proven to students' council. "All the teachers I've talked to "That's why I'm doing it - DeZoete cites two reasons for council meeting was Folker The petition was then com­ actually said they'd have no because l' ve got the support," the proposed change "cited in the Stanke, financial cb-ordinator, posed by DeZoete, Peck and problem. There's no big hassle says the envirpnntental students^ petition. One is that the May 6 who questioned the payng of a Schmalz and secretaries at stu­ /getting' the marks in. . . .Give "1 wouldn't do it if 1 didn't have date "effectively excludes" those month's rent for an extra six dent services were then given the "them an extra week, sure they're it." students wisfiing to begin jobs the days. job of preparing it. It has been goingto take it." ,. Echoing the momentum of the first of the month. Most students DeZoete had, talked about the circulated since Jan. 13. In addition, Terry Feck says idea^ is Schmalz who helped in this situation must choose idea last semester and received' With the support from stu­ secretaries she has talked to are collect signatures;'. ' between graduation night or one encouragement. dents' council, academic council hot in disagreement to a date "It's been an issue for a long week's-pay. "A lot of faculty I've been Will- be approached to change the change. She was told that if the time," she says. >v. Jap. 26. 1978 THE EWPEAVQ& Trainer interested in medicine and sports An interest in both sports and!' "He takes care of a lot of minor. medicine led to Dave (Doc) Kato; duties for me as coach," ToUes- becoming an athletic trainer. stnip says. He feels that the Kato, trainer for the Kodiaks' players really depend on Kato. basketball team) has a bachelor of science degree and also a bache­ Rod Schmidt of the Kodiaks . lor of physical education in ath-'. says Kato views injuries as they ledc therapy. Both are from the affect athletes, not just as they •University of Alberta. would affect normal people. "Weiwere lucky to get a person . "He knows what he's talking of his capabilities," says Kodiaks about," Schmidt says. coach Tim Tollestrup". For the last few weeks Kato has Kato is a mitive of Lethbridge been working as a trainer with the and wanted to live here so he tooki Lethbridge Broncos hockey team the training job with the basket­ replacing a trainer who is sick. ball team. "Hockey injuries are more According to Kato there are varied than in basketball," says few people in this area with his Kato. "They're from the head type of training. down and in basketball the main "This is a relatively new field," injuries are with ankles and he says. "They have had it only fingers." about three or four years at the U Kato will be a trainer for the ofA." Lethbridge Dodgers baseball The five-year course that led to team this summer. He thinks his Kato's graduation specializes in experience with U^e Broncos now • medicine during the first three will help him with the Dodgers. years. There are four trainer positions in LCC athletics, one for each of the basketball teams, one for the volleyball team and one for the wrestling and ^adminton teams combined. / At the college Kato not only acts as trainer for the team but is also the manager and bus driver. V\HEN HE'S NOT doi ng laundry or signing out ronmental science student, sprained hid finger equipment, Rat (Bones) Kallal, sports equipment in a vvrestiing match during a physical education He has taken trips with the nrBnager, helps out fixing nninor injuries. The dass. volleyball team when he could get patient, (3reg Sterenterg, a second year envi- away and has driven both basket­ ball teams to games. "It is kn important role with a lot of responsibility," says Tollestrup. "It is time-consuming Sporty equipment manager has extra responsibilty because of trips." He praised Kato for the kind of Dave (Doc) Kato Kallal masters laundry techniques job he is doing. With LCC's new towel servicfe classes and intramurajs. Tollestrup says three groups underway, sports •equipment "1 spend a lot of time aftei (phys. ed., campus recreation and manager Pat (Bones) Kallal is classes working with the teams, athletics) benefit from this system Resignation spurs mastering his laundry techni­ also on the weekends at tourna-' because there is a full-time check ques. ments," says Bones. out and it will hopefully reduce "I've got a steady job washing He is always around the college equipment losses. change of duties towels," says Bones. He gives during tournaments. Last year much of the equip-, out 25 to 30 towels per day and "I'm the first person here on ment could only be checked out The resignation of Klaus Bur- Resident students sec an assis­ most of his customers are male. the morning of a tournament and during certain hours of the day. chert, head resident representai- tant representative if they have Obtaining towels is an easy the last person to go home at tive of student housing, brings a any complaints or suggestions, process. Go to the equipment night," says Bones. change in the allocation of re­ who, in return, lakes it up with room, ask the man for a towel, Bones is responsible for many sponsibilities, says Sheryn Kry­ the college's representative, says he'll take your name and once the types of equipment. Just to name wolt, housing clerk. Krywolt. towel is returned your name is a few-snowshoes, archery, base­ Burchert accepted full time Each resident has an emer­ crossed off the list. Bones says ball, lacrosse, canoeing, broom­ employment in addition to his gency number list, however, if people are co-operative about ball and mountain climbing. They studies and cannot be available to returning the towels and he possible, a Resident should first also have an excellent selection of the resident studentsas he should contact the assistant before tak­ hasn't run into any major pirob- winter camping equipment says be, says Krywolt. lems with the service. the manager. ing any action personally, Kry­ As of Jan. 1, there are four resi­ wolt says. The towel service was sug­ This is the first year that LCC dence assistants, all with equal gested by Bones because he felt has had a sports equipment responsibilities and duties, she The assistants are Larry Dirk, he could handle it as part of his manager. Bones feels it is a good' says. who lives in Unit 4, Don Lamont, daily job as equipment manager. idea because up to now^ the There will be one master key Unitl4; Grant Dick, Unit 18 and He says there are plenty of towels equipment was spread all over between the four assistants who Dave Quinn, Unit 1. . and he was sure the students the place; and it did not receive vrill have a timetable showing - All the housing representatives especially those in phys. ed. proper care. who is on 'duty*. are chosen by students living in would take advantage of it. So far Tim Tollestrup, director of "If someone locks themselves residence.The newest assistant is he has proved himself right; the athletics, says the heed for a oiit, they go to see the hous­ Quinn, who was elected by a show humming of the washer and dryer manager was created this year ing representative," says..Kry­ of hands on Jan. 10,-to fill the in his room add to the proof. because the department decided Pat (Bones) Kallal wolt. '-- vacancy left by Burchert. Bones ajso launders all the to centralize all their equipment uniforms for college teams as well tp avoid the needless reordering as cleaning and repairing equip­ of equipment that the college ment, helping college team train­ already had but used in a differ- ers and setting up equipment for. " ent course. Paintings dwait new LRG A collection of paintings sent to "They vtdU be hung back in the period to produce a proper dis­ a Calgary art gallery from LCC's Learning Resource Centre next play area but an expected art library will be returned next September," says Poole. gallery in the Yates Centre did, semester says Dave Poole, learn­ Originally owned by Senator not materialize. ing resource centre (LRQ man­ Buchanan, the collection was However, Dave Poole says ager. given to the City of Lethbridge by special hanging and lighting ".The latest in =^M^Q^ The paintings, valued at 'his sons Hugh and Donald Buch­ equipment, integrated into the S175,O0O, w^re sent to Gansburo anan about 10 years ago. LRC will provide such an area. — hair fashion for men " Gallery in two shipments, one Since LCC was the only post-' The collection orgihally includ­ before Christmas and the other secondary institution in the city at ed 44 pamtuigs from the Buch­ just recently. There they will be that time it was chosen to displaj anan's and since that tim^ the 1102 9fh Avenue'South, reframed, revamished and dis- the collection for the entire com'/ college has added IS more. f,eihbridae . Phone 327-4474 .played until the new LRC is munity. consteucted. ' Ihe dty was given a five-ye«t .ooot. on page 7 FHE ENDEAVOR Thursday. J.n. 26. 1Q7H :i Cotindl NEWS ITEM: DELAYS IN p£Rt^lSSlOhJ TO , Coluinn KEEP coRnes SLOCKS LCC FuNem COURSE by-Dianne Beddoes President •For years How involved are you in the enough money to keep the organ­ school? Possibly a position on ization in operation. The L.C.C. Student Council is what you are Student Council has challenged looking for. Right now we have all the other Student Councils in three vacant positions for student the Lethbridge area to ^llect representatives; one from App­ pledges and send a bov ling lied Arts and Sciences, one from representative to represent/ Jiem Technology and Trades and one in the bowlathon. The bowler from Continuing Education. Any­ from L.C.C. is Baden Pilling. If one interested can pick up sit you would like to help, pleas.e application form at the Student sign the pledge sheet. They are Council office. available at the Student Council 1 am sure you have all heard ^office, with any member of Stu­ about the Big Brothers Organiza­ dent Couneil or with Baden tion. This year they are spon­ Pilling. soring a bowlathon to raise

Comment Customer protection must be immediate by Danny Riedlhuber 1 could do before the till is Endeavor staff writer counted up and found to be $18 over. It was a simple case of one An " interesting and common man's word against another's. situation occured between myself 1 then phoned the Lethbridge ^^Editpiiall and a local Lethbridge merchant city police and they told me the concerning the exchange of cur­ same thing. In fact the desk rency in the event of a purchase. sergeant said, "It's even happ­ ened to me before. Unfortunatly It happened two days before there is nothing that can be Police inail-opening powers Christmas at a local sporting done." goods store when 1 handed the At this point it seamed the clerk clerk a twenty dollar bill to cover a of the store had won his battle $1.70 charge and he handed me and 1 was out $18 just before should not be increased back a total of thirty cents Christmas. change. Everybody in the store 1 then took one last stand and The Ottawa Journal reported last month In fact, Canada has been labelled by some was preoccupied with their own went to talk to the owner of the that drug dealers are getting rich from • as one of the most secretive countries next to business so there was no witness store. importing heroin through Canada's mail the USSR. And now the country's civil of our transaction. system. , i liberties arfe potentially threatened by a During our discussion he ex­ A gram of heroin supposedly bought suggestion of greater police powers in Naturally, I pointed out that a pressed his trust in his employee outside of Canada for a mere $4 cin be sold for intercepting mail. Cases of mail tampering by rpistake had been made but the who had "never made a mistake between $12,000 and $15,000 after it has been police have been cited by the press with clerk insisted that 1 had handed like that before." Furthermore, 'broken down' for street sales, chief superin­ increasing frequency during the past few him two one dollar bills. the till had been counted by the tendent Thomas Venner told the McDonald months. Proper procedure would be that same clerk in the privacy of the Royal Commission. It would be foolish to think that if the police the money in the till be counted store's basement that same -day The RCMP director of criminal investiga­ were given greater powers to search for drugs right there and then, but the clerk after 1 had left and it figured tions told the commission that laws prevent that they would be the only things to come said he would count the money evenly. the RCMP from halting this drdg flow. under scrutiny. the following morning because, This suggested to me that the Venn'e£ also claimed that 90 p^r cent of the "We're running a couple hun­ clerk had pocketed the money. If the RCMP had powers to search mail, heroin trafficked in south-westerp Ontario dred dollar an hour business and Knowing that 1 was not satisfied, anything could be tampered with in the name arrives in the country by mail. we have no time to. count h now.'' the owner promised to count the of finding drugs. 1 left the store in an angry huff • money himself the next morning. There is a, fine line between people who are Although he did not suggest how this flow constructively critical of the government and promising to take action against I received a phone call the next could be stopped, one might wonder if the store. day from the store requesting that those who are dangerous to the country. If opening the mail could become routine to information was intercepted that was politic­ A spokesrhan-for Consumers 1 come down to get my money for check parcels for heroin. Affairs told nie there wasnothing ally embarrassing to the government is there A parallel situation developed ip the United Protection cont. on page 8 any assurance that this would not be misused. States when former president Richard Nixon Fortunately, Canada's Post Office Act was in power. He set up an elite police squad overrides the normally powerful police tools of • which had sweeping powers induding that of the Official Secrets Act, the hJarcotic Control searching and opening mail if it was felt LethbridSB-Alta. Act and Writs of Assistance, which do not necessary. seem to be applicable legally to mail. ^THEHWreWOPo This squad operated under the Drug Section 43 of the Post Office Act says that _ 111 jleltibddoe community congee Enforcement Agency (DEA) but was not "not withstanding any other act," first-class accountable directly to It. This, in fact, gave mail may not be intercepted and opened or ,„ Pnbllshed weekly by the students' association and the Nixon a private force to investigate and gather detained by anyone. '_]^ JoarnallBm stndents of the Lethbridge Commanity information on people that ordinarily would' j However, the problem comes in defining ,^ CoUege. not be subject to police scrutiny. I what first-class mail is. Writs of Assistance ! clash with the Post Office Act in some ways. EDITOR...... '. . . , . .. . Derek Bly This tremendous blow to civil liberties that took place in the U.S: could easily ha|)pen in­ I It seems obvious that some change in legislation is needed.to correct the confusion: FEATURE EDITOR Sherry Svennes Canada if the public could be convinced-that opening mail would help control drug traffick­ However, any such change should not give the RCMP powers which would endanger the PHOTO EDITOR. . Janet Roger ing. privacy of Canadians unduly. — ADVERTiSING MANAGER. .... Jane Tranter Np one would argue that this would be a The police would like more pov^er if Director ' good thing if the police power was limited to Venner speaks for the force. He has indicated SPORTS EDITOR. Brenda Greenly this area. However such a power is hard to that the police should be allowed more delineate and control. latitude in opening mail than the 92 pieces REPORTERS: Nancy Evers, Al Finney, 'Wendi Jenkins. The public generally does not seem to that have been intercepted since 1970, most in Mona Linitski, Bruce Parker, Emily Cheung, Randy realize the tremendous implications in a connection with income tax d&ses. Fiske, Ghengeswary, Harold Goerzen,- Dwayne Janke, supposedly free country if an independent He is using the drug excuse to the hilt to try Randy Jensen, Cheryl Kolodychuk, Yvonne Miliette, para-military organization like thf RCMP had to get more police power. He seems to forget Marcia Mitchell, Lezlee Mohan, Danny Riedlhuber, .•y— sweeping powers to open private mail. that people were subject to the same typqof Martha Roth, Marie Spackman, Suk Han Yu. ? Slowly civil liberties could be eroded to the propaganda in the 50s and 60s. The question point where it would be easy to draw I is: Will it work again?' The Endeavor Offlce Room SIS : Phone 301 comparisons between Canada and countries The Royal Commission continues its hear­ which are supposedly less free than our own. ing into mail openings Jan. 30. •\k=^

\ ;>'•• •••-.'.. ":••'•:•'.•• --y^.; . -.^^^j, ,j,„ ^t, Kfif THE Ewngjvna Cross-coun/ry staling classes prove popular

The ctoss-cduntfy skiing pro­ other items. Als6, the use of grams offered by the school of waxes and Ulster will be dis­ continuing education have proven cussed. very popular this year, says The beginner's outdoor session Community Services Chairman will deal with the kick and glide, Bill Persley. the diagonal stride, double pol­ All four regular beginners ing, the kick turn and several classes plus one that was recently other skiing techniques. The main added to accommodate the over­ objective of this session is to flow of applicants have been, teach the novice skier balance and filled. Also the interihediate class ease of movement. for more advanced skiers is full, Continuing education is also says Persley. Each class can offering a weekend of skiing at accommodate 16 people, he says. the Gladstone Guest Ranch lo­ The extra class for beginners cated 13 miles west of Pincher will be held on Feb. 5 and these Creek,'on March 11 and 12, says students will have their classroom Persley. This trip is^open to both session with one of the regular beginners and advanced skiers, classes on Feb. 3, Persley says. however, only the first 16 ap­ The classroom instruction for plicants will be accepted. The cost beginners includes discussion of of accommodation, food and in­ cross-country equipment such as struction will be $32 per skier. Ski skis, boots, poles, clothing and rental will be extra, he says.

Butcher shop assistance CVVN CRESSMAN, SBCXDND-year environ­ the snow which has fallen this week, cros^-ooin- mental science stixient and Denise \AAiitbeck, lab try skiing could be the only safe nxxie of^ to research station ends assistant, try their skis on the LOG grtxjnds. W\h transportation. " The butcher shop will no longer' Besides previously being in­ "'be assisting the research station, volved with the research station. as it has for the past three years. Meier says "we sell to anybody" Agriculture student's family Larry Meier, meat technology at discount prices. instructor, says the research sta­ He says students should take tion may have finished the ex­ advantage .of this opportunity periment or they simply do not because the butcher shop is "not inherit six sections of farmland require the butcher shop's assis­ on a profit-making" operation. tance. Meier says halves and quarters valley, 65 miles east of Missoula, in the practical application of In the past, the research station of beef and specialized cuts of Montana, two years ago when farming," she says. bred 50 to 60 cross and purebred pork and lamb are sold on their great aunt, Kate Coughlin, Because she lived in the city cattle for the experiment. The Wednesdays and Thursdays from died. most of her life, Wilson went into offspring were taken to a slaugh­ 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the "It was passed on from family the course blind and discouraged. terhouse with the packers de­ college butcher shop. to family but was never utilized to She lacked the farming experi­ livering the left side of the "We have prices hereTHITjust its potential until we inherited ence that the other students had carcasses to the meat technology don't compare with downtown," it," says Wilson. gained through living on a farm department. says Meier. "It's just like a new beginn­ There are 18 students in the most of their lives. -; Students of the department cut ing," she adds. winter semester and Meier says it "At first 1 was skeptical, but primal cuts and weighed them is the "largest ever". A combination of wheat and now I'm enjoying it and think it with and without fat. barley are being produced over will prove to" be beneficial," Last year there were 11 stu­ 950 acres. Wilson says that they Wilson says in reference to ber The information was given to dents enrolled in meat tech­ own no cattle but pasture land is course. the research station to determine nology. - \^ leased out. "But now I think 1 have a bit of tfie amount, of fat in the animal, i Meier says tha* in the past Aside from being enclosed by an advantage because they (other This helped in the breeding of seven years he's only had four the majestic Rockies, the Wilsons aggies) have always learned the healthier cattle. • girls enroled. enjoy the presence of the Black, quickest ways to achieve success foot River which carves it's way which aren't necessarily the right through the valley. They also ways." Student residence enjoy the convenience of easily She went on to say, "For them Cathy'Wilson accessible slopes for their skiing it's hard to break their fathers' pleasure in the winter. habits." •'• " - Imagine owning six sections of Wilson is a former Lethbridge Wilson, will be rejoining her ^ decor judging land in a beautiful valley sur­ resident who moved to her newly brother Jthi at the end of her rounded by the Rocky Mountains. acquired acreage two years ago, two-year-course, to put her know­ That could only be a dream to at the age pf 19. She has since ledge into action. most of us but fbr Cathy Wilson, hecome an Aggie at LCC| where When asked how she felt about set for Jan.31 second year agricultural student, she is taking such courses as her inherited fortune she simply it is a dream-come-true. welding, mechanics and building replied, "I love it, it's the good The first 'best decprated resi­ The judges, who are all. instruc­ The Wilson family inherited construction. earth," and who couldn't under­ dence' contest judging will take tors at the iCraig,\, will be : June stand that. place on Jan. 31. Williams, Lori fcraig, David Clark, 4010 acres of land in theJBJ.gclcfOflt„ "I find these courses an asset The winning unit will each Bud.--McAlistor • antk-John^-Hor- - receive a steak ' sandwich -at moth. CbungZ/cont. from page 1 May 6 to April 29 and to Have it room. The Red" Room, Io<:ated "m Saville's, says Sheryn Krywoh, This contest has" been post­ so the date of graduation'will not the cafeteria on the short order housing clerk. poned several times because the worried about how much of the be set in May. Council will send side is not getting much use, "Make it homey," Krywolt curtains didn't arrive, Krywolt stafTs time the system would take formal letters of support to col­ except for formal dining and said at a meeting recently. says. up. lege officials. private dinners. A hieeting will be The decorating can be anything "They came about two days In other business, council voted held next week to decide the , that the students want and it is before the Christmas break," she in faivor of supporting a petition to The last issue brought up at student possibilities for ~ Red just the main floor that is being says. change the graduation date from council Avas the Red Ropin dining Room use. judged, says Krywolt. It is hoped that this will become an annual contest. -1 RResiden t lauralea Toney says her unit had decorated earlier in HELP NEEDEir IMMEDIATELY! L^antanticipatioi n of the contest but MR. SOFT DRINK Full or"" Part-time ^ nonniwu have to redecorate because the curtains are different from __ _ Cajon Beverages their color"scheme. No investment, no set hours and no The walls are orang^, and the Quality Products at Competitive prices new curtains are boldjstripes of ; ^^ , experience necessary. red, white and blue, says Toney. "Most bf the new curtains 425 Westminster Shopping plaza clash," she says. Call Karen Carleton Phone-328-1020 Toney's unit plans to decorate with wall hangings, cushions, ;__ Phone 329-J566 1 > i Ce/ebr/fy Fash/on Jewels plants and possibly additional furniture. ; " THE ENDEAVOR Thursdav. Jan. 26. 1978 S Large student enrolment causes lack of space

Even ffiough facilities in the not increased at the same rate of third and fourth year courses to there they won't be combg here It also includes qew saws and vocational wing have been ex­ enrolment," says McPherson. its electrician apprentice pro­ to get fraining," says McPher­ hand tools. panded, there is a lack of spa.ce Construction technidan in­ gram. son. Mechanics iiistructor, Orrin due., to the large increase of structor, John .Hormoth says "We'll need double the lab He says Alberta's economy is Nelson, says the mechanics shop ° students enrolled in various tech­ "We are basically short of lab and space by 1980 at a minimum," also attracting people to Alberta has received quite a bit of tune-up nology and trade programs. shop footage areas. Most of our says Holden. where many are finding jobs in equipment in the last couple of The ..apprenticeship courses problem has been brought about He says they will also need which they must take appren­ years. have the .biggest increase in by the drastic increase in the completely new equipment to ticeship courses. McPherson says when the , enrolment. Last year 500 students apprenticeship programs. Most of meet the students' needs. Bill Hoiden says, "One big Prairie Agriculture Machinery took J. apprenticjihsip programs our labs have 80 per cent or more While the increase in enrol­ reason for expansion in all the Institution (PAMI) people move while this year theiotal has risen use throughout the day." ments is causing probleihs with trades in the increase of industry out of the vocational wing and tb 689, a 38. per cent increase. Hormoth says the electronics lab space, McPherson says the in Alberta." into their new building south of lab and the welding labs are increase indicates a healthy Al­ As enrolment figures increase, campus later this year, more F.B. McPhersonI director of particularly crowded. berta economy. sonie facilities have been ex­ space will be available for tech­ technology and trades, says the panded and new equipment has nology and trade programs. college expects 773 apprentice Electrician instructor, Bill He says that all students taking been added. The need for more space has students next year, which is an Holden, says his department vrill apprenticeship programs must been presented to the college's increase of 12 per cent. , have a great need for more lab first hold full-time jobs in their A new area for construction board of administrators, but so "The amount of space we've space in the future because the particular trade.' technician and carpentry students far no definite plans have been received in the past few years has college is planning on adding "If they haven't got a job out was opened up about a year ago. I made.

GARYCAFTON, SHXNOyeer electronics apprentice, puts the • GLENN VAN BUURBvJand Gordon Tanlguchl, The tnansistore are in the ooilege lab but finishing touches on a homemacle switchlxDc This Is part of his txjth electronic students, test transistorsJh a students are allbwBd to WDrk on them to get practical experience In his course. > crowded \ab In the technology and trade wing. practical experience. LCC will host public forum on "ethics in business"

A public forum on "ethics in students' viewpoint," he says. that businessmen are human Webb says a forum such as this opening them up to the public business" will feature two Leth­ Garry Bickman, manager of a beings." is necessary because, "there is a because of the large interest bridge businessmen as, guest coihpany which fransports oil- Pat Webb, an LCC busmess cynicism about ethics in bus­ shown in the topics to be dis­ lectures on Tuesday, Feb. 7, in drilling equipment, says, "I have 'teacher organizing the forum, iness." cussed. the Cousins Building lecture some sfrong views on ethics in 'says'certain practiws in the oil' Webb says he haSLtradiHonally Two more forums on different theatre (room 121) from 12:45 to business. I want to give students .business which we may consider offered lectures to hiS^business topics are planned for later in the: 1:45 p.m. an exposure to the real world. I'm to be "unethical" are now acc­ students, but this year he is semester, says Webb. ' Garry Bickman, manager of going to try and bring out the fact epted as jiist part of the "gamel' Speedy Storage and. Cartage, and Phil North, lawyer, will give '15-minute lectures on ethical ^e CASUAL JlFFAin issues, they face on-the-job and Captain Murphy's Fish & Chips ^/ fOI CLOIHINO ' » ITD. then answer questions from the floor. .. " A TOTAL CLOTHMG EXPERIENCE " North says, "I'll talk about "In San Francisco ifs Fishemnan's Wharf, 331 5th S^eet South Lethbridge Phone 327-2^20 some of the problems that crop up •in the newspapers such as the .Lockheed scandal where there in Lethbridge it's CAPTAIN MURPHY'S" tr ' was bribery throughout the world For Valentine's Day, on a massive scale." Sfaigle Older $1.70 "My point is to bring out to the 403 Weatmbuter Plaxa Avon & Amway. Doable Order $2.50 Phone Angle, or Shirley audience ethical issues as they . Fhone 327 • 3332 relate to my field," says North. 3^e Order $3J0 328-7368 2325 - Scenic Drive "I'm interested m getting the !'-^ -^

gj/^isi^SHS:^' »iir!}'^'':'&:ijfiM.i7m-:^ cM^ 6 Thursdav, Jan. 26, 1978 THE ENDEAVOR Kodiettes win two on weekiend

. The LCC Kodiettes won two hig game and led the team with 13 Brownlee led the Kodiettes with games last weekend in defeating points. , 16 points respectively while Barb Grant MacEwan Griffins and "I've played the whole game Payne added 12 points and Jane NAIT Ookpiks in Alberta College most of the year," said a tired Pavka contributed with 9 points. Athletic Conference (ACAC) ac­ Schroeder. NAIT coach Dianne Satre said tion! Griffins goach Dennis Pipella that the lack of practice and On Friday, the Kodiettes shot said Schroeder is the only player consistent players has beeh a big 31 per cent from the field and 44 they haye with experience as a problem for her this year. per cent from the "foul line in guard. Satre explained that people trouncing the Griffins 65 to 30. Pipella said their g'dal was to don't come to NAIT to play "1 was quite pleased with the hold the Kodiettes to 50 points. basketball but come for the teams performance and was im­ Pipella said last weeks standing courses. pressed with our defense and showed that their team was the "There is nothing to offer hustle," said Kodiette Coach third best in defense. He ex­ players to bring in the good Darrell Wall. plained that they play defense ones," said Satre. Wall said his team planned to first and this is the reason for Satre said that it is frustrating run against the Griffins as the their successful defensive stand­ for the players as they can't play Griffins were not as well cond­ ing. the same calibre of ball as the itioned as the Kodiettes. Meanwhile, Saturday morning other teams in the league. Barb Payne was the top scorer found the Kodiettes easily de­ The Kodiettes shot 33 per cent for the Kodiettes with 17 points feating the NAIT Oopiks 74 to 22. from the field and 41 per cent while Peg Hester contributed 12 The Kodiettes were never frorh the line while the Oopiks points and Karen Sommerfeld really, in trouble as they led 33 to shot 17 per cent from the field and and Dqbbie Wakelen added 10 16 at the half way point and 44 per cent from the line. points respectively. seemed to get better as the game The Kodiettes now find them­ Griffins captain Wenda, Sch- progressed. selves in third place behind roeder played 40 minutes of the Debbie Wakelen and Kathryn Medicine Hat and Mount Royal.

Kodiai^^irst -plaee hopes kept DA VE ADAMS OF the LCC Kodiaks stops the layup attempt of a Grant MsEwan Griffin during.ttie game played Friday. A 77-64 score made the Kodiaks victorious over the Griffins v\^ me now in alive with two victories first place in the Jeague. The LCC Kodiaks kept their referring to his team's slow start. "The guys who came off the hopes of finishing first in the "We then went lo a man to man bench played well. We had to Alberta Collegiate Athletic Con­ which seemed to work better." play hard to beat them." ference alive last weekend by Tollestrup added that he had Phil Allen, coach of the Griffins posting key victories over Grant his team working on breaking the said that he felt the Kodiaks MacEwan College Griffins and Griffins' press all week in prac­ deserved to win as they outran the NAIT Ookpiks. tise. and outshot his team. Last Friday's encounter against "We always start fast," said the Griffins was the most im­ "We knew exactly what per- Allen. "We pulled out of our sonel we were going to use ppr© portant game of the season so far press too early, though." for the Kodiaks as they upended against their press and we wanted Allen added another compli­ the first place team by a score of to kill them on it and it finally ment, "This is the nicest team worked." ohimn 77 to 64. they've ever had as far as The Griffins, who were pre­ Jon Webster led the Kodiak individuals go." by Randy Jensen viously undefeated until this en­ scorers with 16 points while Rod* On Saturday afternoon the counter, opened the game with a Schmidt added 14. Mike Smith Kodiaks had an easy time defeat­ full court press which seemed to and Paul Leclaire-also had 13 and ing the Ookpiks 103 to 51. catch the Kodiaks cold for a 11 points respectively. Neil Alsop "The people who started the while. replied with 18 points for the game took a long time to get As the final curtain came down on intramural volleyball at The Kodiaks finally found their Griffins while Mike Dronyk added going," said Tollestrup. "After Christmas, everyone who participated can look back and say shooting range and went ahead of 13. that we put in five new guys." that they really had a good time-well most of us anyway! .the Griffins permanendy just "Rod , Schmidt gave me 110 "NAIT.is one of the weaker The Kodiakettes reigned supreme in volleyball by before the close of the first half. percent out there tonight," pra­ teams in the league and we don't capturing the title in a convincing manner over all of the "They (the Kodiaks) played ised Tollestrup about his only play as sharp although we did opponents they faced. They overcame giant obstacles at times great. They're coming along real returning player this year. look good at times." like only playing with one guy and four girls. You could really well," said Tim Tollestrup, coach "Barry Mehew hit some key Brian Mayzes led the Kodiaks say that thpy were one of a kind. of thfe Kodiaks. shots from the outside to keep the Another one of a kind team (although not in the same "We tried a zone but didn't get defense honest," Tollestrup add­ Game, cont. on page 7 sense) was our very own journalism. One good thing I can say the rebounding," said Tollestrup ed. is that we didn't finish in last place (sorry Spikers) we finished _ second last. But we were a team of character that never gave up. We never gave up when we lost to faculty or we never gave up when we lost to the Kodiakettes. I must admit that we almost did give up when we lost to Radio Arts, though. UNIVERSAL SOUND LTD. Ther6 were some fond memories that came out of it all. 914 - 3rd Avenue South There, were the times we had to untangle our front spiking Lethbridge, Alberta line out of the net as they all went to spike the same ball; there was the time we lost by 36 points to the Bloods; there , T1J0H9 was the time that we really did spike the ball in a game and it caught us all by surprise when it was returned; and I'll never forget that first big win and.the shock that accompanied it. Volleyball is behind us now. and the basketball season has li/IUNTZ taken over and along \^th basketball comes our losing reputation. Rick Kucheran of Precision Guns and Sports Ltd. Well, surprisell We've won our first two games much tp the dismay of the fans who crowd the gym to ^atch us and much to the embarrassment of the teams that we have ~ is pleased to announce defeated. With the two wins thus far, we have already doubled our lifetime win record in the intramural ranks. We GunsinTrade plai) on at least tripling it by the end of the season-how's that for (Optimism? . ° Af Universal Sound Ltd. - Muntz. And who will be the dominant teiam in basketball this year? Who's going to take home the coveted beer mug? Those are tough questions to answer. There are four, or five teams right We'll take your firearms in trade for most anything now that look like they have the potential to go all the way. Faculty is a strong contender led by Tim "how's the air up in bur storei^—-^ there" Tollestrup. They have other strong personnel and will be very close to the top. Other teams with just as good a Nh^w Home stereo components- chance are the Aggies, a couple of business teams and also the Bloods. It's'going to be interesfing to see who winds up new auto hi-fi systems-R^ce CB's ^^ withihe'mugs it the end of the season. ! ' FULL CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE " '^ Good luck to all involved and especially to the teams ,who need it. (we won't mention any names) Npbody-taows what can happen and there will definitely be'surprises as-the SERVICE - SOUND - ENTERTAINMENT season progresses. ~ Phone 329-0966 014 3rd AveniiR Smith MUNTZ V THEENpEAVOR Tburtdav. Jan. 26. 1978 7 Winter carnival goes through format changes

This years' Chinook Winter free 1090 CHEC disco on Wedr ai Carnival will offer a variety of 7:30 ptm. events but will feature a different Thursday night wdll feahire the fomaat from previous years. annual pub crawl. This event Wtead of students' eouncil requires four members per team_ offering money to clubs decor­ and will have the teams spisnding ating floats hi the torch-light IS minutes in each bar and 5 parade, money will be given to minutes between bars. All teams the club that is involved in the will pay for their own drinks. most acftivities. Other activities include films at The University of Lethbridge The Bam on Friday and HAI, (Uof L) will not participate in this which council considered the best years' activities. band of last semester, playing at "Council decided not to com­ The Bam on Sat. Feb. 11. bine the winter carnivals because "1 think it is going to he a there was a problem in comm­ success because people look for­ unication and organization be­ ward to the winter carnival and tween the two insfitutions," says the little activities going on," Jane Tranter, communications says Dianne Beddoes, students' co-ordinator. council president. Activities will begin Mon. Jan. Beddoes refers to the noon 30, 8 p.m. at The Bam with a hour "activities, one, the exhib­ coffee house. ition floor hockey game on Feb. 7. This event will feature student The game will have 20 of the best talent and will be simil.ar to the floor hockey players being divid­ Gong Show. ed into two teams and playing against each other. For those students who like to Other activities include a Cam­ go treasure hundngi the aggies pus Rec Relay which will have the will sponsor a texas mickey hunt. staff opposing students' council Students'council will sponsor a in a relay race. > \AiAYNE KUNIMCrrO, RRST- yea" radio arts ring day last Tuesday In the Kate Andrews student, is examining the rings txought td the student lounge. Besides selling rings, (3omiTB college tiy David Gomme, a representative of provided students with LCC jackets this year. Miss Hope contestant iVtLeod's Sports\Aare Unnited. Gomme held a plans pediatric career "I'm really interested in people and 1 like medical science, 1 think Tollestrup starts in Raymond; it's super," says Leigh-Anne Mackenzie, this year's winner of 'the Lethbridge and district Miss' reaches Munich Olympics Hope Contest. Mackenzie, who will compete As a 12-year-old boy playing Lew Alcindor (changed name to in the Miss Hope of Alberta church basketball in the small Kareem Abdul Jabbar, now play­ Contest in Calgary on Feb. 3, town of Raymond, Alberta, Tim ing for the Los Angelas Lakers). likes workmg with children and Tollestrup could not have guessed Alcindor was playing for UCLA at plans to eventually go into ped­ that he would one day be known the tiIp^ iatrics, wher? she would like to nation-wide for his basketball PjcKing up the''Most Valuable specialize in surgery. She says prowess. Player award at Luther college in she "likes the sunny south" and Since then he has played for the Regina is another highlight of would like to work in Hawaii Canadian National team in Call, Tollestrup's career. someday. Columbia, where the Pan Am He attended a business coursel games were held, and in Aus- at a college in Logan, Utah' She has applied for a summer burg, Germany, competing for because, "1 wanted to teach, but 1 job in the surgery department at qualification in the 1972 Olympics wanted to get the business aspect the Alberta Children's Hospital in in Munich. ofit." Calgary. The road was a long and hard Tollestrup now teaches at LCC, Mackenzie, who moved to one but many memorable high­ where, he says, he is happy. Lethbridge two years ago from Leigh-Anne Mackenzie lights took place between Ray­ "I'm still staying \^th the North Bay, Ontario, says she mond and Munich, says Toll­ game," says Tollestrup, feferring loves downhill skiing and also estrup. to his coaching duties with the likes to knit. "1 always wanted to travel to LCC Kodiaks.' will travel throughout Alberta Mackenzie will compete Europe," says the 6' 8" center. giving speeches and lectures on Aside from basketball, Toll­ against three other nursing stu­ various cancer-related topics on His greatest thrills came when estrup's interests range from dents at the PalUser Hotel in behalf of the cancer society. She he! was playing for the Utah State swimming and softball to raquet­ Calgary for the title of Miss Hope will also speak to various wom­ Aggies. Being a "small town Tim Tollestrup ball and golf, but animals seem to of Alberta. The same format will en's organizations throughout country boy playing in the Hou­ have priority, particularly horses. be used as was used in the Miss Alberta. In addition, the winner ston Astrodome," had to be one "I ride them as much as I can," Hope of Lethbridge Contest. Each will visit the MacEachem Lab­ of his most exiting experiences, Utah he came one game away he says, his "country boy" roots contestant will present a five- oratories , in Edmonton where says Tollestrup. He added that at from playing opposite the great rising to. the surface. minute speech on some aspect of research on cancer drugs is cancer research or treatment. conducted. There will be four judges who will I Mackenzie will use the same . each, ask the students two ques- j speech that she used ih Leth- • tions. The competitors will all be Ga/gg I cont. from page 6 Pa!ntiraS cent, from page 2 noticed them," he says. jbridge in which she discussed , aksed the same questions. This A metal-engraved display pla­ jpersonal experiences and what byHiittuig on 11 of 16 shots for 22 All of the paintings are works of \ contest is open to all Alberta que is still hanging in the library ithe Canadian Cancer Society does points as well as retneying nine Canadian painters. nursing students from university, which reads: "This collection is tcbnceraing cancer research and rebounds. . Poole says most students prob­ college or hospital programs. the Donald and Hugh- Buchanan {the treatment and cure of cancer "Mayzes was instrumental in ably never missed the paintings in memory of the parents who' . 'The winner of the contest will ipatients. "Hope is the main 'getting their big man fouled put in the library because of improper strove during their lifetime to receive a cheque for $200_ from jtheme of my speech," says in the first half," said Tollestrup.' display. - make Lethbridge a city worthy of the Canadian Cancer^^iety and Mackenzie. _ Mike Smith had 16 pbjnts and "I don't think people really its Canadian heritage." Dave Adams chipped in with 15. "We play.\oui; best games against Mount Royal," said Toll­ Eat in or Take-out service PLAIHSMAN SPORTS I estrup. "We match up good Licensed <, IID personel wise." "TRY OUR 329 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH The Kodiaks travel to Mount .LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, CANADA Royal on Friday to play the J.XMXQX5 PLACE FOR • iKen Kotkas Cougars.^The Kodialcs have "Pxzza beaten the Cougars in all three THE I Robin Timmerman - Kerwin Kotkas- encounters of this season.. STEAKHOUSE /nSHlNG CAMPING HIKING; . Tollestrup added that it would BEST FOOD " be. essential to win the rest of IBUSINESS 328^M22 tlieir games this season if they 306 13th Street North, Lethbridge lEXPERTS IN THE Fgj"P,AND ON THE RANGE ; want to host the ACAC playoffs at tKe end of February. '. •< Thone 327-2766 J Thursdav. .Ian. 26. 1978 THE ENDEAVOR I C^obBoaid)

Applications and information Sites at Donevegan (Peace River, are availa^ble for fuIlTtime career . .fur trading post) or at Rutherford employment with the following firms: Toronto-Dominion Bank House (Edmonton). People with (management trainee), Pruden- good interpretive skills (comm­ -tial (life insurance and financial unication, media presentation management), Beaver Lumber and conservation knowledge) are Co. (business administration and preferred. construction technology majors).

Positions in Commonwealth \ Games will be opened to resi­ Seasonal historical interpreters dents of Edmonton and Calgary. are needed by Alberta Historic Contact student . services. C'TJp&Commg-)

A film on the duties and The University of Lethbridge experiences of student customs film society will be showing officers will be shown on campus Woody Allen's Bananas Jan. 29 Feb. I at 2 p.m. in KA 568, and 30. The shows will be at 7 and GLEN KILLAM, DRAFTING technician, ap­ vjere needed, prcbat\y tiecause of oven atxjse tjy 9 p. m. in room E690 and pears to be pondering the fate of LCC's LCC students, says June Defosse, Vendex food adnlission is $1. Everyone is microwave oven. VUiat happened to it? Repairs hostess. welcome. The 20th Independent Field ***** 'Batterie's 70th Anniversary Ball Students' microwave being repaired will be held on Feb. 11 at 8p,m. at There will be a Film Gorge at the Lethbridge Armories, Tickets the Yates Friday, Jan. 27 featur­ A miuiouave oven used to sometime last Tuesday or Wed­ brought a TV dinner from home are abaijable from "M&ja&^'^it or ing Catch .22, Silver Streak and heat veiidinu nuKl'.inc t'odd in the nesday. and attempted to heat it in the the/ armies. Phone 32V-2650 Marathon Man. Tickets, available loiMlf^e aerll^s Iron; I IK eak-Ieiia. "ll just kept sluilting off." she oven. • "~ Dross \- Semi Formal at the University of Lethbridge is beiii.t; npaueil, savs .lune says. Defosse says that nothing students' union offices and the DeiosM \ CIHU \ liKul hoslcss. metal ean be put in these ovens information office and also at Tlie hoslcss fells that a ean of ••Sdinelu-.ds slinrted il oLil. If.s without damaging them. Leister's Music Store at $4 ad­ soup was healed in the oven when suppos^il UI he baek shortlv."' "Please ask people not to put vance and $5 at the door. Doors il came out liike warm from the Crib Tourney at The Barn from open at 6 p. m. with the first film Deliissj speeiikiies ihat sdine pennies in, or paper<"she says, vending maehine. Another ex­ 6 to 10 p,m. on Wed. Jan. 25. being shown at 7 p. m. studenl put n.L lal inio ilie oven planation is that c student regarding the vending niachines. Film nights at The Barn tonight and Saturday, Jan. 28 feature Two films night at The Barn on Thunderbold and Lightfoot star­ Radio arts students to take over CJOC Thurs. Jan. 26 and on Sat. Jan. ring Clint Eastwood, The film 28. Both nights start at 8 p.m. starts at 8 p. m. and admission is free. In an aiti'nipl to raise money erial from the library." says Commercials and the news for llie lilks Ueaf Dcteetion Fund. Mandin, broadcasts will be the only two **>|i>|:* LCC ladio ails students will he During the air time, the public exceptions. A cabaret will be at The Barn Tues. Jan. 31. is Recreation taking c)\cr !2 hciurs of C.IOC air will make pledges to the-fund and from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, on Fri. Jan. and Phy, Ed. night at The Barn time. .Sal. .!an. 2(S. Mandin says that the com­ 27, from 8 to 11 p.m. will in turn get to make song mercials have already been set up l.'in Mandin, radio arts instruc­ requests, tor, sa\s ihai 12 ol' his sludents and the news will be broadcast Mandin says that they have from the newsroom at the CJGC vvill be on llie air tor one hour r—eolleeted nearly $800 in previous television station. eaeh heiween fi a.m. and 0 p.m. years, ..,,, ... , n ,1 The twelve students, from first He added that the regular We will liave 12 on the air, , , .,, , ., , CJOC staff who would normally ,, , , .• • . • 1 , i*"" second year, will be on their be working will be on hand during CdassifiedAls)) ttiree al llie i eeeptioiusts desk , . ," , , ,, ' own to run most of the air time as their shifts to help if needed. and several runners getting mat- they choose.

For sale:Toshiba apartment size needs tightening-which takes ppp/fiCf/on eont. from page 3 chargex was overlooked the pre- if it hadjiot been for the honesty automatic washer/spin dryer. only the twist of a wrench. Ideal for students. Used only for Otherwise in excellent condition, they found lliat the till was vious day. of the store manager 1 would have four months. The spin dryer $120. Phone 328-8991 evenings. actually $18 over. Apparently a The whole point of the matter is lost that $18 and there would be no possible way of recovering it. The only protection the con­ sumer has in such a case is to ACTIVITY PASSES is now accepting reservations for avoid such situations before they even occur. Beware of the clerk that puts are available for staff, faculty and student SUMMER RENTALS your money in the till before they hand you back the change. The spouses for $5. This pass entitles the for wecicJings, anniversaries, family reunions and proper procedure is to put the bill on top of the till. CLOSED parties. Dates available from May 9 through "This is a mandatory pro­ owner to FREE swimming and skating and June and July to August 13. Priority given to cedure as far as myself and my employees are concerned," said a a raquetball pass for STUDENTS' faculty ancj employees until manager of the three local con- v.enience stores. half-price.^ January 1 SJ^'ZS. If, by chance, there has been an honest mistake made that causes a disagreement between ypu and For more inforination see: - ^ Ke clerk, it is the responsibility of' CONTACT 7 thes^iness to count the till right Terry Peck, Co-ordinator of Student A therefor you to withess. This .Karen Sommerfeld action eliminates any discrepancy that has occured immediately. CAMPUS ^"°'"^°* If you make the same mistake I did arid walk out of the store wishing not to cause a scene, you RECREATION could lose your money to the hands of a dishonest clerk. COUNCIL