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Lethbridge Community College
Expanding Your Horizons Issue: 9 Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2001
LCC students do Christmas shopping at the Upgrading . . students' store Page 2 Year of the Volunteer comes to an end Page S
EDITORfiU. Driving frustrations Honouring stafF and students Page 4
i^^\ i ••¥••' fe 1^ Hometessness in Lethbridge Page 9 %...u. Crime at Christmas :;.", .* Does it happen during thei'iy holidays? " • Pag0 13'
ENtERTAlNMEI^T Revised 12 days of Christmas PagB f0'*";;^'f;Sti: ', Serial Joe sings at the Roadhouse
LCC runners tai^e bronze* ' " ;.,__^,- PageZZ 'h"^"" Athlete of the WeeK Page ZA
PHOTO BY AMY ANDERSON Barton Simpson siial^es the hand of Al Rudolph, criminal justice team leader, as he gets his diploma at winter Convocation on Dec. 1 In the Vai IVIatteotti Gymnasium. See related story on page 7.
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www.moxl 2 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 COLLEGENEWS ENDEAVOUR
Upgrading students offer economical Christmas gifts to help J raise money for their program's scholarship fund
STORY AND PHOTOS BY JESSICA BINGEL Bidaaiioiir staff
After two days, Lethbridge Community CoUege upgrading students and staff met their goals for the Christmas store they managed on Nov. 29 and 30. "We definitely met our fmancial target," said Monica EkvaU, upgrad ing instructor./.^:-.-:' ^: •:•./ i- The store was openied to help reUeve the stress and financial difficul ties that are associated with Christmas. This is the secpnd year that the upgrading students held a student store,,-/,, ';• :' V; ,•'.•/:: ..-\ . . "The first (year) was on a much smaUer scale," EkvaU said. '*We tairr geted a much wider student population (this year)." Not only did students and staff donate to the Christmas store, the community also did its part in contributing. Ekvall said that the upgrading program wasn't expecting the Lethbridge community to donate. The store was located in the Students' Association boardroom, and there was also a table setup in the Centre Core on Nov. 29. Upgrading . students and staff worked from 8:30 a.m. tiU 5 p.m. over the two days, Lynne Kinch (behind the table), secretary of case management, was one and over 30 volunteers worked in the store in one-hour shifts. of ttie many dhristmas store volunteers sets up shop in Centre Core. "The tunes I was in the store, people were in tiiere steadUy," EkvaU said. Although aU the items for sale in the store didn't seU, the items wiU go to several groups around the coUege. EkvaU said that the SA will look to see if tiiey can use any of the donations for tiiek Adopt A FamUy hampers, or if the early childhood program can use them. If there is stiU anything left over, EkvaU said it wiU be used again in next years' store.
"We targeted a much wider student population (this year)." - Momica Ekvall
When asked if the Christmas store will return next year, Ekvall said it depends on the amount of people who would like to be involved. "We'U have to see if the staff is interested." If the upgrading program chooses not to continue the Christmas store next year, EkvaU wiU find a home for the items. "I'll donate the leftovers to a good cause," Ekvall said. Students that shopped in the Christmas store were excited to find something inexpensive for their family or friends. EspeciaUy during the end of the semester when money and timing are tight. "I haven't had anytime to do my Christmas shopping," said Mark Edwards, second-year computer information technology student. The money raised from student and staff donations go to the upgrad ing student scholarship fund. Ekvall hopes that the Christmas store met the needs of smdents and staff, and also helped reUeve some of the stress that comes with the hoUdays. Students taking advantage of the savings available at the Christmas store "I heard people saying 'oh, my son is going to love this." In the Centre Core. LCC upgrading students volunteered at the store.
ABookisaGift f$^^^ t^ln^ to teU^oa? you can Open J\gain and Again! Thousands of Gifts in Stock including Book Baskets and '.OME OF THE FATS DOMlNO, Gift Certificates! DEUCE COUPE 10% off with Student Card* Gently Used THE TRI POWER BURGERS Frontier Books HOTROD CAFE ' 1254 Srd Am S. BAR & GRILL 380-2001 ^0-10-1Z AM.X * Not valid with any other promotion LICENSED PREMISES ENDEAVOUR CAMPUS BEAT WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 3
Jennifer Daae pMlWitier. IBioatosilournalism ^I'f;-:?; Computer systems an^ electronic 'The^g^irec4dM h's birtkdm'ki^^*' technologies. ^; "/ stick them in a'chsett^ondjh^y colMtj^ustill • »-»*»-'*i»-W*rw« ••••w-«'»ti-i* -i-!,-*.!) 4 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 ENDEAVOUR LCC students and Mmmni goodHl
Recognize those around you
Every morning somebody sits beside a stranger at a bus stop, while on a different street, others can't wait for the red Hght to tum green, because a pedestrian crossing a cross walk happens to be extra slow. We're all good at passing people in the hallways until they become just another blurred figure on our way to class. But if we only stopped for one second, maybe we'd see that these same dedicated people are the ones who haye touched the lives of those around them in a profound positive way, and may very well hold humanities essence within them selves. When he started teaching in 1971, Buster Burke wasn't aware that for the next thirty years, he'd be .doing a fun job that would make such a :;6»*Arcy Kavanagh -^^^^,..,. positive difference in so many students' lives. Uimi^Prigel This 62-year-oId duUa .Poppwtch rnotorcycle rider will oe retiring this semes ter from the business administration pro Ulmer gram at LCC, but PHOTO BY SARAH SCOUT •M'i^"- hopes to put in some Steven Healy prepares a taco at the taco sale held in Centre part time hours at the Core on Nov. 29. nn Petays .^;>v U of L in the future. ^Bartscf^i He is described as dents when he's gone. ••;-.,' -'"^m^- an instructor who is A place is a place he says, but what really makes LCC great, is the always willing to go the students. kimberly Baker extra mile when helping He is someone who sees everyone as unique, and on a regular basis, ^raKemaledd his students succeed. He he still talks to students he hasn't taught for 25 years. To Buster, good spends Tuesdays and friendships are the most important thing, and says if he could say any Thursdays in his office thing to his students one last time, it would be for them all to have a fetflatipri MaM assisting students who X JanSiiNonsUtt.^'l^^l^; happy life. need extra help, even Initiative, motivated and leadership were just a few of the words ara Olda^iW though those are suppose to be his days off. used to describe Selene David, a 3^" year criminal justice student at Burke says that teaching LCC. This single mother aboriginal woman lives off reserve, and has R^slasi^/^' is not just one, but a lot of worked as a Nurse for twelve years, before deciding to retum to ©Mane Thi sldlls thrown together, and school and accomplish her dream of becoming a police officer. ill Wh many fmd him to be a Applying a lot of what she leamed from her nursing career to the true example of an criminal justice program, Selene says she's doing this because she Technicians instmctor who really wants to create a better life for her son, with more opportunities. Not only did she prevail with her studies; Selene also took on projects out ;: V Suzanne Sriffjn believes in his students. 'Tf you don't expect side the classroom. Becoming president of the First Nations Club last Andrew Soi^ardt year, Selene set out to create a positive awareness she saw that aborig Kevin kooy ' \ much, you don't get much," says Burke. inal people did not have. Through fund-raising, and hosting club "And if you expect a lot activities, she and other club members made people aware of LCC's almost always, that's need for a native center. Science says she wants to show the more Endeavour is pubwleci Ife* exactly what you get." positive aspects in aboriginal people, so that when her son is ready to glnfies each slchool y^ar Ijjr tiS'^ The former tinsmith attend college, he too will not have to be a victim of racial discrimina Print Joumaljsni ini says that out of all the tion. She is now mnning for vice-president of the students association for her last semester before she graduates. I^Advertlsing/Pubiic Refation$ jobs he has worked for in stMcleiits of LCC the past, being a principle Not everyone can be recognized at once, but we, the Endeavour felt ndeavour office Is TE 322 was the worst job he's that a big thumbs up should go out to Lusia Fernandez Castro. Lusia Phone: 320 <3301 ever had. Buster also says gave dedication and dihgence a whole new meaning, when she contin Fax:317-3582 he won't miss the place ued with her ESL classes, till the day she felt her first contraction last but he will miss the stu- Thursday. Julie Lorenz, ESL instmctor says everyone in class is look i ing forward to Lusia's return.
» ' « < 4 # i * t * ENDEAVOUR COLLEGENEWS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 5
will continue next year BY KRISTEN HARDING Endeairour staff
Even though the Intemational Year grant to help with the of Volunteers is coming to a close operating budget of the today, the spirit of volunteerism wiU volunteer office on continue into next year. campus, will also end "From this year of plan this year. ning, instead of it just However, ending, next year is Johnson wiU stiU PHOTO BY JESSICA BINGEL 'Make a Difference' be avaUable to Jennifer Johnson, service and learning co-ordinator, Is busy in her office. year," said Jennifer help students find Johnson, service and volunteer placements. there." student volunteers at Streets AUve, the leaming co-ordinator. "The service wiU stiU be there. Johnson said she has had students soup kitchen, the food banks, HTV "BasicaUy, the slogan wiU It just won't be tided 'volunteer approach her who want to volunteer Connection, the Arthritis and Cancer be T make a difference' S O O 1 office.' but are unsure of how to get started. societies and the United. Way. arid every year is going to Mff ValURtMMVii Johnson has been in "I think one of the "I would encourage any student to have a new theme." charge of the volunteer office reasons students don't get out there and volunteer," Johnson The Intemational Year of Volunteers on campus for the past three volunteer is because, said. "I think it's so important to them has been celebrated worldwide to rec years, and has also been they're not asked and and it helps tiiem grow and touch base ognize volunteerism. It also provided responsible for maintaining they don't know with their community." the opportunity for those involved the volunteer board across how." The closing ceremorues for the year through meetings, conferences and from the Centre for Teaching Students can visit with take place today in cenfre core forums, to come up with new initia and Leaming. Johnson in her office, from noon to 1 p.m. tives that wiU happen in years to come. "BasicaUy our purpose was TE1207, and she wUl "There wiU be a video of what peo "It was a planning year as weU as a to increase volunteer aware help them find a vol ple have done over the past year volun year to recognize people who are doing ness on campus. I've created unteer position that is teer-wise and we're going to have stuff in the community," Johnson said. the volunteer board outside suited to their interests pizza and pop for $1 and free cake," The WUd Rose Foundation, which my office, just making students aware or the t)q)e of experience they would Johnson said. "It's to show students provided the coUege with a three-year that tvolunteer opportunities! are out like to gain. they're appreciated for volunteering." In the past the coUege has placed
BY TABATHA REID office where students can post notes if they are looking There is also Whfrl Wind shutties that wiU take you EmiBawMirSlaB for rides, or are willing to give them. to Calgary for $30 one way or $55 round trip and is WhUe the board is empty, it is expected to fiUup . faster than taking the Greyhound. With the hoUday season closing in students are start " I would guess that people wiU start putting up WhUe getting home is an issue for most students ing to think about how they wiU get home this notes next week," said Pat Walsh, S A business manag who attend coUege and university, checking into cheap, Christmas hoUday. er. fast ways to get home this hoUday season is beneficial. Different options are avaUable from driving, taking Every year the board is fiUed with people looking If you don't have far to go, take a bus or find a ride the bus or flying home. But for those flying home who for ways to get home. with someone going that way. Make sure to check out haven't already booked their plane tickets problems Those who drive can save money on gas by driving the transportation board. might arise. Many students are finding that the early other people who are going thefr way. Watching for last minute flights is a cheap way of flights around Dec. 12 are booked. Now they have to Not only does it save money, it can also help you to flying too. Many airlines offer last minute flights at either book a later flight or find an alternative way to get to know new people. only a fraction of the regular cost. get home. Another option to getting home is to take the Saving money this Christmas is essential for stu The Lethbridge Community CoUege Students' Greyhound. Special rates are avaUable for students dents with such a short budget, especiaUy after the cost Association has a transportation board outside their with a student ID. of Christmas shopping.
Cool gifts for Chnstmas
HAMD MADE IMPORTS Batik & Tribal Art Candles, Incense, Oils Beads & Hemp Products Sterling Silver Jewelery • Unique Clothing Body Jewelery • Crystals
Open M Vmys m Ws^eki 412-1st Ave. S. Have a cool and wonderous Christmas full of peace and love. Thanks for the awesome year! 6 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 COLLEGENEWS ENDEAVOUR
Denise Aucoin, upgrading student said, "It (the service) doesn't put tiie pressure on you or any of your friends to be the designated driver. You can all go out and Operation Red nose have a good time without anyone feeUng left out." . The program began 17 years ago in Laval, Que. Last year and tiie year before that, there were 96 hosts across Canada. The program has been utiUzed in all the provinces in Canada except for Saskatchewan, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. There are 20 areas in Switzerland will guide Me, % '^ 'S^ ^°^ ^"® ^" France tiiat offer the service. Volunteer teams consist of a designated oriv- er, a navigator and an escort. The three mem bers go together to pick the dmnk person up. safe sleigh liome The designated driver will drive the person home in their vehicle. A navigator will ride BY JEN ELVES with the designated driver and drunk individual. ilMleiWWSttIf The escort foUows behind and picks up the other two volunteers, when the trip is fiiushed. Lethbridge citizens can use Operation Red Nose To be a navigator a person should be 18 as an altemative to drinking and driving again this because they might have to go into a bar to Christhias seasbn. Volunteers wUl drive intoxicat pick someone up. An escort must be 18, have ed people and tllfeir vehicles hohie for the seventh a vaUd drivers Ucence, and own vehicle. year. • . '•; Designated drivers need to be 21 and have a Sandy Slavin, Operation Red Nose prgaiuzer at the University of vaUd drivers licence. Letiibridge said, ''Our goal is to have 600 volunteers tiiis year. We might Anyone interested in volunteering or want already have half that amount signed up." ing information on the organization can call The service is free, with any donations going to the Pronghorns Sandy Slavin at 329-2681. Booster Club at the U of L Athletic Department. Donna HUdebrand, an upgrading student said, "I tiiink even if you had to pay for the service it would be a jgood service." She said the service is an exceUent altemative, as it allows you more freedom. People can drive to where they are going, drink and stiU wake up safe in the morning with their car. The national cenfre for Operation Red Nose recorded that 19, 000 motorists were driven home by 45 000 volunteers in Canada last year. Over $1 . next issu milUon of donations was raised in Canada last year. The service is offered on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays during December. The program is also offered on New Years Eve night. New Years Eve is the busiest night for the service. There is usuaUy an hour wait happe^iftj on New Years Eve. About 100 volunteers of 30 teams with three volunteers on each team are involved on New Years Eve night. Sandy Slovenia, said 90 per cent of caUs before 2 p.m. are answered within 15 - news, spdrfs/features 20 minutes. The usual waiting time for a caU being answered after 2 p.m. depends on how busy the night is. It can stiU be 15 to 20 minutes, but the waiting time is and entertainment. usuaUy longer after 2 p.m. Slavin said that the office assistant can give the caUer an accurate idea of how long the wait is.
Tight Pocket Tuesdaysy y student Appreciation Digiit HipHop R&B/ Special Guest DJ $2.75 b Csll Bottle beer S 2.75 Higliballs $ 2.75 Shooters
IgSnS Pub & Nite Club Just under the Sandman Inn We 18 #1 ¥ I ¥ e m s 449 MayorMagrath Drive, Mondays: Tbuf^^s; Lethbridge, Alberta. Monday Might Football Ladies Night 381-3707 Mouth-watering Wings $2.75 Paraiyzers / Prizes 33 BY JANELLE NORCUTT ment related areas like job postings, use the resources there-. Most of tiie jobs Usted witii SERC EndBawur staff . making resumes and cover letters and "I've been there, I've looked at the have an average pay of $7.50 per hour, interviews. There is a website for SERC jobs," says,computer infonnation tech- while minimuin W^ge.is still listed at With the Cai^ada Student*L6ans caUed the works, where LCC studentsv^ :;nptogy stu&ii^ G^ $5.90 per hour. ' \ Program changing, many Lethbridge and graduates can access job postings, job Posting are also posted around the Minimum wage is enough to Uve off Community CoUege students are finding interview schedules, and submit there coUege so you can check them out on of according to Crawshaw. "There's that jobs are essential to make ends your way to class. resume to SERC, who in tum refers some things that can be done to simplify meet, but don't know that they can tum So why can looking for a job some- (expenses)" says Crawshaw, "but I to the Student Employment Resource some resumes to employers. If you are looking for a more personal wouldn't want to (Uve on minimum Centre for help. "(Students want) decent touch, advice or guidance or you don't wage)." "I didn't even know we had one pay, that fits their schedule, Almost aU coUeges has simUar servic (Resource Cenfre)," says Dennis Toledo, have access to the intemet, you can stop as far as kind of work, that by Student Services, located in the es to help students find jobs, SERC was second year civU engineering student. really varies," the second in Canada to have a website SERC offers help in different employ CoUege Center and visit Pamela and has been online since the faU of Crawshaw, supervisor of SERC, or just - Patnela Crawshaw 1997. Each year thefr online traffic has gone up, especiaUy this year, it has been times be very difficulty and sfressful? busier than usual. Crawshaw says it's because students can Job postings on the SERC website ana up get nervous about doing job searches, show that Lethbridge has a lot to offer , The Lethbridge Community CoUege biology 20 class was part of a clean up and they are often concemed about in terms of employment, many of the around the city of Lethbridge on Saturday. coordinating thefr schedules. placements are here at the cpUege as Thirty students from the bio 20 class as weU as volunteers from the bio 30 Crawshaw says that often when stu weU as*l3ulk coming from the Chinook class, and people from Lethbridge cleaned up garbage in fields and ditches by dents come to her they are looking for a Health Region. Canadian Tire on Highway 4 and by the Fairmont Residences along 43^*^ St. job, but what they reaUy need is money. To find out more about SERC and "We hoped to get more people out," said Melanie Roineril, an upgrading stu "(Students want) decent pay, that fits , how it can help" you, stop into Smdent dent at LCC, "but our basic goal was to create awareness, there is a consensus one thefr schedule, as far as kind of work, Services or visit 'the Works' at that reaUy varies," says Crawshaw. person can't change anything." www.lethbridgecoUege.ab.ca/serc. RomerU said the business community was very supportive as they looked for things such as garbage bags and prizes for the volunteers. "Everybody who came out got a prize," she said. - I Ave J Romeril was surprised at some of the stuff that was found in the ditch. wSii)^ "We found a broken TV, a lamp shade and a muffler." 2£ Am S This was the ffrst time such a cleaning has been organized by the class but Gome in and enjoy our Romeril hopes the community wUl help another group out as much as they were. sidekickers after a long day of Christmas shopping! (Congratulations to Cessd Portly; first year travel and tourism student She won two movie passes, courtesy of the (I)oyiefI)lll See, it pays to stop and enter Endeavour draws. iVou just saved yourself six bucksl ENDEAVOUR FEATURES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 8 ^tom the SndeavoM $tfiff PHOTO BY KEVIN KOOY The Endeavour Staff would like to say Happy Holidays and Merry Christmas! Be sure to watchfor the Endeavour's next issue on Jan.~l'6^. ENDEAVOUR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 9 Editors: Kristen Harding & Ann Ilisted streets fitiuef iiies more than just shelter Lethbridge's only homeless shelter provides dignity and compassion bit different. show up. STORY AND "This year we have a huge influx of "That means they PHOTOS BY people," said Friesen. have no friends, or $ARAH SCOUT "We've over-exceeded our 40 bed thefr fiiends don't Inileayour staff Umit...and we're up to 60 [people a care." night] for aU of November." Also with "It's aU about rela Inside the Sfreets the Sept. 11 fragedy, Friesen suspects tionships, but it's hard AUve homeless shel the homeless numbers will only increase to get into a relation ter, a tiny slouched and faceless body for Edmonton, Calgary and Lethbridge. ship with somebody faUs asleep on a hard plastic chafr. Just The organization has gone to see who's been rejected across the sfreet, about 25 feet away, Lethbridge city council to ask for more and put down aU thefr Christmas shopping season has official space for thefr time of crisis, but council Ufe." ly begun as hundreds of people search said they'd need two weeks to think At the shelter, vol the mall for the perfect gift. about it. unteers have to prove Outside the temperature is -11 C and "We don't have two weeks, we need they wiU stick beside will drop to -21 C before the night the space now because we're over the people and really ends. limit." care. "This is a really beautiful place," says Friesen has seen men, women and "It takes a long time Ronson Bmised Head, when asked to children from all different backgrounds to build that kind of describe his thoughts on the shelter. coming to the sheher with an assortment tmst." "[It'sl the only place I can depend of addictions. Joyce Crittenden, an on." "Alcohol and dmgs [are] the main executive director of Lewis Friesen, Streets AUve assistant things we see," said Friesen. the soup kitchen says director, Friesen says with the this year, the kitchen knows all too aboriginal population has fed over 2,000 well the grim at the shelter, alcohol, people in October and realities street drugs, and solvent November. Friesen people have inhalants are some of says he is not sur to face every the main addictions, prised by those num Dennis Steel day. where as with the non- bers; since Streets Streets Alive has also been the only "A lot of aboriginal population, Alive serves supper to 70 people a night shelter that has existed in Lethbridge. them don't harder drugs Uke hero seven days a week, making an approxi "They're good people, they always have gloves in are used. mate average of 1,120 people over two help us on the street, or else I'd [proba or "There's a younger months. bly] be frozen," said Coyote Bull Child, toque's...to generation but we The community donates 75 per cent who has been a resident at Streets Alive be out in the don't have an appro of the money and necessities to mn the for two years. cold for five, priate kind of oufreach shelter, which helps staff who work 12 "At least they have respect." six, maybe for them. We see more hours a night. "If it wasn't for Streets Alive we'd be seven hours," children than we'd like The shelter provides daily rides to the standing out there...we'd have no place said Friesen, to." De-tox center in Fort Macleod, and rides to go," said Bmised Head. "Living Sometimes children to the Blood reserve. "The last five or "I've been staying here for two month by get left unattended at six years since we've had a shelter, weeks, I think it's good., .staying out of the shelter for long we've never had a person that has died month in a A man falls asileep at Streets Alive. the cold," says Alvin McDonald, who hotel room periods of time and a on the street," said Friesen. says he feels very grateful. for $200 might be homelessness too, it volunteer or staff member is then forced "We've been criticized for creating a The shelter will have thefr annual depends on what you mean by home to caU child welfare. problem down here, but the problem's Christmas dinner on Dec. 25 at the lessness." "Everyday I come here it's always been here...the reason we are Cheesecake Cafe at noon, and everyone Since the shelter was buUt seven years sad...there's hopelessness in thefr here is that we want to give dignity to is invited. ago, Friesen has noticed an increase in Uves," said Friesen. some of the people who don't have dig If you would like to help volunteer at people attending the shelter during the Friesen has observed the saddest part nity," said Friesen. "Nobody does this Sfreets AUve please contact summer. Those numbers come down of the job, when he attends the fiinerals because they feel they want to. It has to [email protected] or phone: during winter, but this year things are a of the elderly, and sees only two people be a thing tiiat has driven them there." 320-1159. Mexican Mondays Name That Tune f^argaritas $3.25 Wednesdays Bucket of Corona (4) $9.95 loss MAYOR DRIVE SOUTH starts at 9:00 Chicken Fajitas $9.95 Great Prizes S98-49SS and Drink Specials Viaraok e esdays Terrific Party Packages.!-*- Just come \n on your birthday with your photo ID and 10 friends, and we'll pick up the tab for the party person. Call or ask your server for more details. 10 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 FEATURES ENDEAVOUR •:t'(SYS»isig»Si.^p-Jfii\ft^Xii*tW^^ The perfect roomie turns out to be the devil in disguise never clean up after themselves. What TeU your buddy if they are partying late house. If the culprit is a boyfriend/gfrl- BY AMY ANDERSON do you do? Make a compromise by set- on a school night, stay somewhere else friend and is over every night, talk to IniiMwoBr staff "ting a schedule. Do dishes every other or be quiet when coming in. Don't bring your roomie about the new "roomie" day, alternating days between one the party home. If you get stuck drag and ask if he/she can help pay for biUs. At tiie start of tiie year moving in with another. Or, if your roomie is that lazy ging them home from the bar, say no If in res, tiie RA should be notified and your best friend was the greatest idea just buy plastic dimmer- more. TeU them to be responsible and ask if the double should be morphed you ever had. You could stay up all ware. find thefr own way home - the money into a triple. night and taUc, you could party togetiier they spend on cabs wiU eat into thefr The phone JOGkey - TWS specunen or just be together all the time. partying budget! talks non-stop on the phone, doesn't Doesn't seem like such a good idea The food stealer- Uie homemade take messages and doesn't get off the now, does it? cookies your mom jut sent you are gone. phone when caU waiting kicks in. What You have reaUzed that your best You are always out of milk but you do you do? Agree to get off the Une in fiiend is reaUy the devil in disguise. don't even drink miUc! The Ben & 20 minutes if someone caUs for the They are too messy, too loud, too quiet, Jerry's is always lower than you other person. For messages, have a spend way too much money, aren't thought, and how can any human being whiteboard or post-it notes handy, ff that coughing up thefr share and you are possibly consume that much Kraft doesn't work, make them pay for more constantiy at war over who drank the Dinner? What do you do? Write your of the phone biU, even if it's local calls, last of the milk. name on aU your stuff or talk about saying that they log more afr time. What can you sharing. One week they buy gro "There aren't a lot of complaints," do? What if ceries and the next you buy - but says SulUvan. "Differences in Ufestyles you Uve in keep track, because the food stealer and differences in class schedules con residence is the sneakest of roomates. tribute to difficulties." and Roommates don't always tum out for you The world's greatest loner- waking up to squeaking at 4 a.m. the worst. Tfrere are good ones out don't there. get along is okay when it's not every day with a different person "I like my roommates. Sure we are all with the guys and are messy but we have fun." sttangers and for hours on end. Waking up to a new person in your Says Bryan Pierard, a first year criminal you were justice student. He Uves with two other assigned to house every other night is just not comforting. You may guys and they go out and party together sViare eight and don't get sick of each other. months of know what they've been If yours is the only name on the lease your Ufe doing, but you don't know where they've been. What do and you've mn out of patience, just kick with? you do? Say to your roomie 'em out. ff concems become unbearable, "Smdents that you don't like waking phone home. Parents know everything! can talk to their up with strangers residence assistants or in your come see us in the office," said The partyer- TMS roomie Kjm Sullivan, housing director at likes to stumble in at 5 a.m. and have Lethbridge Community College. people over on a Tuesday night, when First you should find out what the you have class at 8 a.m. the next morn exact problem with your roommate is. ing. CalUng for rides is okay but not There are different categories to which every night or when you have a huge bad roommates fall under. Is your room test the next day. Finding passed out mate: people in your ba±tub when you wake up to have a shower is not the best way The p[Q- U's been thefr turn to do to start the day. What do you do? If dishes for the past week and they just you live in res, just put a note under keep piling up. Or they haven't Ufted a your RA's door about the excessive par finger to help with housework and they tying. If not in res, make some mles. Up to 25Vo savings* for those young drivers who... MAKE THE GRADE state Farm Insurance Rewards Young Drivers! *Young drivers can save up lo 25% off their Auto Insurance with Ihesc discounts: • Good Student Discount • Driver Training • Mullicar Discount • Multiline Discount Call my ofRce or email me for mone details on our Diicounts for Young Drivers. Harley D. Phillips, Agent 444-5th Avenue South Suite 102 Lethbridge, AB 403-381-6383 hariey.phillips.Jtuj@$tatefarm.com STATE FARM 1264 Like a good neighbour, State Farm is there.' 3 Avenue S. PD1I28CN 06/01 Lethbridge Ll INSURANCE 32^ - ^^7^ ENDEAVOUR FEATURES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 11 • :; "/• ..:'• •'-•.^-.•"-^.•,.••",. •-..•>:,..:i-: .,/•,..^•..-.^.;:..,iiA.:«^.&-i.^-.^'^';';<^---..^.-V..i' -•.•'ri ;'„^.. .•...... -:-:-.^.--, ^ "- , • '• > . 1 ¥ •* * ,.::^ HU: 1 -v:•• • II^^^^Jj^'lH^^III^^^^H -fes^Bs^ H^ aa^Hfejjfe ^^^^a_/^^^^HH li'- * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHSN^^f ~' ^^^^iiK JRHMMK iM^^M^ 5ls>.... ** i*' * * X*^'^^^^*^^^HB®HI #:^^W |l c I^^i^^ « * • X,, %•• m |;, J. ^"^,,^* «* * 1 ^ i^' 1 •''^M^'^ . 9HIB jH^^^^^^arMUIiMiMslk i^^H^^^^^^^^^^^I ^• ??:>: %«?«« K^ * w ^ _ ^ __ "^^^^H^^^^^^H !( •*• * • * A .'--^ li^^Hs •>:?.S>?S;-»:*»» • "'^S^^lSS|^«S4^a4^gSs«S;Wf?S3J;S;ffi;?« ^ ,,,:,,;.::, * '|. ^ . ; A |^^^^n|||M^'^"^ ..1^^^ •-•:•; •X '• " ,j; • ^ „ ' ^; ;;:;,JIJ • ••:>::•'••* :.;• -^^^M*-: :i8i*i:''" *>. •^ i«|:r-^ 4 ^••^::* ^^m ^'M, w^. * **•• %*• •« r»^ ;•?;•: <-^' - r • *^..- .' -^^i ^ J^W^- "OiR % i i ^ . ^:4lp>^':,; * ii "V 4 j? ,.• -feiit ,!&*• ^ ' E^ •*. ^^^> -'"• ... :' )m^m^ m V. s li \.KI''' .^*ii^;^ .:ti ho:^ ^^ J It ..r;-:":*^*^^^^^ ""% * 1 I' "lllpJ : fc.,. '-'^s*^'' WM ^'. .^; ••^ ^^ To view the Lecoultre house take the first right off Whoop-up Drive onto University Drive and you can't miss it on the left. house lights up STORY AND "He's the creative genius with the because it is a Christmas present every Arizona and one from AusfraUa, wanted ideas," said Linda of her husband. "I PHOTO one can enjoy, especiaUy kids. You can to take pictures of each other beside a have ideas for the frees, but when it . teU when thefr eyes Ught up," said cartoon character so they could show BY JEN ELVES comes to the whole thing he's quite the Linda. thefr friends and famiUes. Endeawour staff tiunker." Ewald said they are not looking for a Parents sometimes come and ask for Ewald came up with using a 40-ft reward. They just Uke doing it as a way the Ughts to be tumed back on because Ewald and Linda ladder braced by a support pole and the of giving something back to the com they promised thefr children that ff they Lecoultre never expected thefr backyard shed for the reindeers and sleigh to rest munity. ate tiiefr supper they would take them to Christmas display to become one of the on. They have been using that ladder for see the big display. biggest attractions in Lethbridge, when "But it is rewarding. People take pleas the past three years. The reindeers look they first started decorating the trees in ure in looking at it and that is our Last year was the ffrst year the cou Uke they are taking off into the sky. The thefr yard. reward," said Ewald. ple had any fmancial assistance for their support for the reindeers used to be two Groups of people, such as the Costco electrical biUs. "We never expected to do this. It kind by fours, two by sixes and big wooden Christams party have arranged to go Thefr dentist. Dr. Malmberg, Body & of just happened. It's like a hobby, just beams. through the backyard together. The Soul Chfropractic, Lakeview Bakery something fun to do," said Ewald. Linda said those wooden stmctures gates are opened for people passing by and The Lethbrdidge Lodge, where Their house, located at 138 gave support and kept everything who seem interested. Ewald works as a head chef, sponsored Chippewa Cres. W., had six fmit trees toge±er, but were not as strong as the Many people see it as they are driving the couple. in the backyard when they moved in ladder. They needed something stronger by and will stop and look at it. Some This year Dr. Malmberg and Body & eight years ago. They decided to Ught to combat Lethbridge's frequent wind people even drive on the grass to get a Soul are sponsoring them again. They each tree a different color the first threats. view, as they are going towards aie still looking for more sponsors. Christmas they lived there. The display The couple bought the ladder specifi University Drive. This year was the first year the couple grew every year, and Ewald said it is cally for the display. The couple got two thank you cards had help setting up the display. They now worth $10,000. "I don't think we have used that lad in their mailbox last year. One was from had friends come over on Nov. 4 and This Christmas they have 22 trees der for anything else since we bought it. a university student. finished 60 per cent of the work. altogether - seven of them artificial. I think that shows dedication," said It was his first time away from home. Every other year the couple has start Every year they use highUghts from the Linda. He wrote that he appreciated their dis ed working on the display around the previous year as well as create some After the increase of utility prices last play because it gave him comfort. middle of October. new features. year, and all the work involved, the cou "It (the card) had work put into it. It They would usually spend most A recent change to the display is the ple was unsure if they wanted to do it was gorgeous," said Linda. nights from 7 p.m. until midnight work use of a clear Ught bulb to provide a this year. The utiUty jump caused their The display is not only a huge attrac ing to have the display ready each year contour of the whole display when power bill to increase by $250. For tion for people in town, it's also a part by Dec. 1. viewing the scene from the inside. power alone, it cost $400 more than it of the memories that visitors to The display will be lit 5 p.m. until 9 Children are often invited upstafrs to the did the year before to put up the Lethbridge take home. . p.m. on Mondays through Fridays and sunroom to see the whole picture and Christmas Ughts. Linda remembers how great it felt on Saturdays and Sundays the Ughts have some hot chocolate. "We still wanted to do it though when two missionaries, one form will be on from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Ph: 394-2511 Fax: 394-2584 *Special Student Rates *Good Variety of Sizes UHAUL Paved, Fenced & Secure *Open 7 days a week Trucks Sz Trailers Boxes & Packing Supplies Simon Atkinson [email protected] 2000 Stubb Ross Road South, Lethbridge TIK 7N3 *^p!!Ilv™«™LHt«Eye exams arrangea too« . Owner/Licensed Optician (On Highway 5 by the airport) 327-1104 316 - 11 ST. SOUTH ).• « BY SARAH study. In the Oct. 24 issue of the Simonton, said her main reason for ffrst-year general smdies student, who SCOUT Endeavour it stated that "Students of coming to LCC jwas because her pro chose to coE^e tb LCC rather than a Enfleawour staff Lethbridge Community College who gram was not really offered anywhere technical university in Japan. would like to seek employment in their else. "The bad thing is like the classes (are) Distinguishing quality field after graduation have a 97 per cent "It's not something you could take at so hard for me.. .I'm from Japan and between a college or chance of doing so." the university level unless you went in nobody considers me." university education "[I like] the fact that our instmctors to be a civil engineer," said Simonton. One student taking philosophy at the requires a lot more thought than just the are actually people who've worked in "In two years Iat the college], you're U of L, said one of the main things that criticism we may dish out every week the field," said Reed Hudson, an engi employable, you earn income, and attracted him to the university, was that against our rivals across the bridge. neering design and drafting student. you're done with school." it offered a very broad range of subjects But the majority of students are get "You get more hands on experience Simonton added that she feels very to take. ting a better sense of the kind of post- here." confident about her chances of getting "i guess 1 just knew I wanted more of secondary education that is available to Hudson says that some of his employed after college. a broad liberal arts education," said them, and they know what institution to University of Lethbridge friends, who "There's basically a 100 per cent hir Shawn Canning. get it from. have applied for jobs, were actually ing rate from this program." Canning says he has more of a choice "You're a name here," said Tim unaware of some of the basic terms that Some students chose to travel across in what it is he wanted to study with a Blackmore, a second year civil engi they were expected to use on the job the country to be here, while others little more depth, where as college has neering student. site. traveled from overseas to attend the col more education combined with training. "Smaller classes is a big thing, here "So here...people again have the lege. "University is more about self-direct we have 20 people in class max. In uni experience and have used the terms "1 think the good thing is (that) I can ed education," said Canning. versity you have, what, 200?" before." get so many oppormnities, like English And although he adds that he really Lethbridge Community College cur Another student from the engineering and communications and everything for isn't specially trained for any kind of rently offers 77 courses for full-time design and drafting program, Tobi getting a job," said Masashi Hisataka, a job, he doesn't regret his choice at all. il 7th Street Soytis L&thhrid^B "itSmULtJrmmt ENDEAVOUR FEATURES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 13 30 years later. PHOTO BY SARAH SCOUT After 30 years and about 10,000 students, Buster Burke, long-time business administration instructor, will retire. Burke, who spends his spare time riding motorcycles and competing in long-distance races, plans to teach part-time at the uni versity. Burke's passion for teaching has inspired colleagues and students alike. "They should name the new building after him," said John Russell, Burke's former student and now an accounting instructor himself. See related story on page 4. Protect yourself from hoUday crime this Christmas season DRAGON • SUENCE STORY AND PHOTO BY RICKI TINK Enfleawour Staff NORTHWAWE*ARNEnE Christmas is supposed to be a time to spend with loved ones celebrating the holi days. Instead, some people choose to spend this time shoplifting or committing other crimes. BURTON • OPTION • GRAWIS "From my experience I find there is an increase in shoplifting over the holidays. There are more people in the stores and sales people can't be as vigilant in catch ing them," said staff sergeant Jim Carriere of the Lethbridge PoUce Service. DRAKE •TECHNINE "There is also an increase in domestic situations. This is usually financially ^^^;i^^^?r attributed," Carriere added. Crisis situation calls also rise during the Christmas season. MIESTBEACH-NHI*Oee "We have an increase in phone calls from individuals who are depressed or sui cidal. They are all alone during the holidays and have no one else to talk to," said Carriere. DUB • HOOK-UPS • f OX "[But] there are no real statistics that show crime increases over the holidays." As for the Lethbridge Community College campus there is also no increase in crime over Christmas. OSIRIS •ES*ETNIES "Our numbers of people on campus is drastically reduced over Christmas but we have the same amoimt of security so we don't really see an increase in crimes," said manager of public safety Perry Repairs and services done on premises Albert. "We do have a problem with frespassing though, it's usually a big guy in a red suit with reindeer." Skateboards • Streetwear • Goggles However, there are some basic safety tips to remeihber at Christmas. "There's nothing special to do to pro Sunglasses tect yourself except the same stuff you should do year round. Make, your house look lived in, keep the lights on in businesses over-night so people can Snowboard rentals • see in and keep your house and car In Ranciiland Mall on the way to Castle Mountain locked. Although this won't stop some one, they usually go for the easiest [tar gets]," said Carriere. "You definitely want to keep your room in residence locked and don't leave your car fiiU of CD's," said Ryan Smith, third-year engineer- ^^^^"^^ '™^ y^" ^^^"'^^ ^^^^ ^^ _i-iji- -i" x-ii opportunity - don't just tmst your mg and drafting design student, roommates" locks his ^ruck. Thursdays are for students! «^wwwjf»**(*^;ft**WM^>W'***'*******^*'*'*^***'*'''*'*^^*'''*' C students/staff: Southview Liquor Store e spirit of the season % 2610.16 Ave. 5, Lethbridge * 328<2211 as is the time of yea.' amily and friends. To all t^ ents of LCC: Have a joyouj Reside GBSKingi & across from Our)f op Ford ef s all keep 2002 real... Doj « with curr«ntnudintptc(«tr» 10 card * Oirrtwt ipntfah not Incly^ ydur local food bank. cott Nishi - 2nd year broaf: \£A/^ elly SmallLegE ^iSTMAS rhe Endeavour, C Christmas & ^ e a great Christmas^|>| ew Year. FrtH See ya next year! ove your daughter, Man's Itti Itimr From: Andrew dele SmallLegs ; Webuybooksl 606-3AveS, Pti:320-913i ike, Darren, Tory, ttie students, f aculf e ladies told me tq ns Greetings!! ys a Christmas messi \1f^ om: GUie T. af^ ['MERRY CHRISTMAS Fpod and Vending ^ rom: Kurt ^jfH>m the sta^at 3010-26 AveS 216 -1 Ave S ^rl^ke, ^^^^f^ltejr.JuUe and Lori, slHamlin...this ii ^ I^ei*j5c^il46^fa5t^«. ^ cleaning'up alter me. ^ .kebuL Hope all yl' (ome:\| I From: Ang ' ; ; wishes come true. to hang oiut^tHth ; ' Love: Sw^oosh State farm insurance Rewards next year.. Young Driuers! ^«S^)Ss**S^ >^ '^-" •'^'" *** *'<".#• \ Froni: Meagan *Voung driuers can saue up to 2^ off their fluto iiisuraace with these dicounts: -6i^ ^dent Discounts \ c-JnulllcarDls^ilnt •TAtI l«IM . ^DrluJBrTiiihlng^ Tiniiitiinii^oiscQunt INSURAMCf P^lfMirScrooge''of IC , 1102 444 5tliRu.Soiitli Phone: 381^6383V. ^i^'s wishing you a \ istmas. Looking ii$ ose ridiculous e-maif o your AUPE staff at ( ^ortFT '^ • Eye Exams for being a gr^ late/mom!! Weai)| [• Contact tenses Iways cleaning i^ • Liiier Surgery Referrals ida, Meagar • New Ratients Welcome 403-5 St Si 320-6414 HAPPY HOLIDAYS ool I Vv* Ll I O iign students and _Beautv SAVINOS ^ift^^f&tfJfOUA/ ftO*»x^,' Scifya*%tC X0I4JC faculty of Sdon Merry Christmas LCC! Located hi Park Pbice Mall / Phone 327-8126 SaOrgggg * 3itt 8tb St. S Have a veit| Hemj (^iHstmas knowing youi* stuff Ls safe witti ts! Special Student Rates Open 7 days a week Li HAU L svaibtble here too ^vumiX^jsX^^^^Mw^ Ojgttmmmmitimmmtmmmmmmmi mmmmmmmmMm»smmmxmwxm»>tiiiil> 'ijmimmutivmfmMtMmmmimmmm .4^%' > Relaxation • ThSriPeutlc Massage Massiagd Meel new friends a^rf * Cranio Saci Jacqueline Villages. DlacoverfeQ. "^^t r^ Tiier McKay RMT TEN THOUSAND y.. - ofeoor. VILLAGES,. THE TOP HAT °^ countries EXOTIC OANCfitlS CLUB p^rK Pl^9? Mall 327 - 8087 most insunmce vlans Phone: 327-^667 ^^ 16 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 FEATURES ENDEAVOUR Dutch BY candy covered in chocolate and sprin place their shoes close to the KRISTEN kles, as well as pepemoten - the Dutch fire and often fill them with a HARDING answer to nickel-sized gingerbread carrot for the horse. Children Indeavour staff cooldes. ^ will always sing afew songs While the Christmas season is becom before going to bed because they know Sinterklaas ' For over 16 million ing more and more commercialized in likes singing children people today is the cele Holland, for the most part the Dutch more than anything. bration of Sinterklaas. have managed to keep the religious Call it a Dutch peculiarily, call it tra aspect separate from the tradition of Traditionally, dition; but in the Netherlands, apart Sinterklaas (Santa). Dec. 5 is the cele wooden shoes, or bration of Sinterklaas, where gifts are from New Year's and whenever the klompen, were exchanged; and Dec. 25 (Kerst) is a Dutch national soccer team wins the placed by the European family holiday, spent chinmey, but together with friends today any type of Sinterklaas at home and at shoe will do. is the most "The anxious children will thenchurch . Onthe widely cele bolt to the door and begin tear Sinterklaas, unlike evening of brated occa ing open the goodies that his North American Dec. 5, sion. Slnterklaas has brought for coimterpart, does not Sinterklaas' 1 have them." come from the North birthday, a been fortu- ______^_^___^_^___ Pole. Sinterklaas, bag or bas nate to ^n^*^—**™—i-^—-^ ZZZZHZ^ZMZ with his helper ket of pres spend two Zwarte Piet (black ents is years in Piet) comes from placed at Holland, an experience that can only be Spain. Every year the pair fravel to the front described as unforgettable. And even Holland by steamboat at the end of door. now that I'm home, I can't help but get November; an event that is broadcast Usually a a little excited whenever I hear people live on television. helpful conversing in Dutch, or hear mention of Until the eve of Dec. 5, Sinterklaas neighbour the country itself can be spotted throughout the country will knock Today is no exception. With two spreading good cheer. Sint and his at the door 'Holland Shops' in Lethbridge and a helper, Zwarte Piet, can be found in alerting the Dutch bakery in Coaldale, I have man many village parades, and are always children that aged to keep a little bit of Holland close handing out candy. their pres to Mt)me. At night Sinterklaas, on his white ents are I've already purchased and consumed horse, bounds from rooftop to rooftop waiting. several treats of the season — mus- dropping presents down the chimneys The anx ketkraantjes, a filled wreath-shaped of well-behaved children. The children ious children w^ill then bolt to the door and begin tearing open the goodies that Sinterklaas has brought for them. But Sinterklaas " is not just for chil dren. Adults will often exchange 'secret santa' gifts. The gifts are disguised in unrecognizable wrappings - the more Sinterklaas at around age unique and original the better. eight. Humourous and sometimes even nasty Whatever you call him - Sinterklaas, poems about the recipient are also writ Saint Nicholas, or even father ten. Christmas, the fraditiono f Santa Claus, Adults exchange their gifts and poetry in one form or another, lives on in the with one another while enjoying a drink hearts of believers... even if he did trade in the spirit of the season. Jenever (gin) in his horse for a reindeer and start or even a Heineken will do. drinkmg cola when he came to North Children are told the truth about America. "I wanted more out of life. With my current job I wasn't going anywhere.'' Two years ago, Phil was a seasonal constmction worker and was not happy with the way hfe was going. "My Ufe definitely changed for the better," Phil says. The program helped him realize his tme calling in life and after completing Career Directions he Phil Hofer. enrolled in the Engineering Design .LA and Drafting diploma program at JOIN OUR TEAM School Engineering Design Grad LCC, graduating in April 2001. - Phil encourages anyone who's look of creative hair designers pf Hair ing for a career change to consider Pesign We helped Phil change his life Career Directions. "You have nothing and make your mark in in only four weeks. Let usio to lose and everything ^. &Beaii1y the same for you. > to gain. Once you •^^ the world of fashion, Salon . Ournext sessions start on take diat first fficCAREER style and design. January'?. step, you 11 never [ DIRECTIONS 320-2228 • 311 8th St. s. look back." Call 382-6957 for details. ENDEAVOUR FEATURES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 17 the college... Jake Heninger, Students' Association vice- president of activities, puts some last minute touches on the Santa Claus out side the SA office. Lynne Kinch, secretary of case management and Christmas store volunteer, points a customer towards the SA boardroom where more items were on sale. -im.- The college campus looks like a winter wonderland after the snowfall. The 'volunteer' Christmas tree bright ens the centre core. Happy hoUdays and best wishes for the New Year Construction on the new instructional building continues even though the temperature has dropped below freezing. Photos By Kristen Harding 18 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 ENDEAVOUR Classifieds can be FULL-TIME FULL-TIME FULL-TIME FULL-TIIVIE Singles' Friendship placed in Recreation Director complete with 3 refer manufacturing),!^; Maintenance Worker Circle The Endeavour 4752 ences and salary expec experience working with 4737 wiU be hosting a for only $5.00. Recreation Director tations by December Windows and Microsoft Floating responsibilities Christams Dance To place an ad, requiread to program the 14,2001 to die employer. Office, an aptitude for with a Uvestock pre-mix Friday, Dec. 7, 9 p.m. bring a copy to the recreation and cultural Vulcan repair/maintenance of company. Service pro Canadian PoUsh HaU Endeavour (TE 3225) activities and faciUties Dec.l4 mechanical/electrical duction equipment 745 13 St. N by Friday noon. for the Town and sur equipment, the abiUty to (augers and leg) to ISO Band: The Bamboo Endeavour staff rounding rural conunu communicate effectively and HACCP standards, Guppies - reserves the right to nity. The position Early CMldhood with others, the abiUty documentation, shipping Country/Rock omit ads due to space reports direcdy to the Educator. to read and understand and receiving, loading, Tickets $10 each and taste. Recreation Board. 4751 specifications, and the yard maintenance, snow available at the door. For more information The successful appUcant Start immediately. abiUty to work with Ut- removal, etc. Overtime Cash bar, about the jobs Usted, Avill: Centre located in far de or no supervision. available. twoonie midnight drop by SERC in die - Be capable of working north British Columbia. Duties: Developing ASAP (before Dec. 18) lunch, door prizes. student services office ihdependenfly and be a Sensitivity to Aboriginal manufacturing process Server Singles 18 and over (PA 1130) and refer to self-starter. culture an asset. Care instmctions; Reading 4750 welcome to attend. the job nutnber. . - Possess exceUent writ for infants and toddlers. and interpreting assem Good attitude. Fun dis Details caU Marlene at ten and oral communica Must be willing to pur bly and schematic draw position. Good work 320-6921 FULL-TIME tions skiUs sue Infant and Toddler ings; Creating rework ethics. Various shifts, Reporter - - Provide leadership in certification. 8:30—5, instmction for RMA's; mosdy evenings 4754 Mon—^Fri. the recreation field Designing and develop between 3 and 11. Apply Singles' Friendship We'U sujpply the Federal NortiiemBC ing tools tp improve - Have some computer in person with resume. Circle pen, the oil patch, a pro experience in an office ASAP (before Dec.21) processes. Please ensure Lethbridge Lookuag for a happier, rodeo, pro chuckwagon enviromnent that you note the posi ASAP (before Dec.20) healthier lifestyle? races, three school divi - Have obtained post- tion you are applying for Tired of doing things sions, one big town and secondary education in Manufacturing on your resume or appU PART-TIME alone? a dozen villages, beef, recreation administration Engineering cation. We meet three to four buffalo, and grain, and or equivalent preferred. Technologist Edmonton Server times weekly; for fun, some reaUy fine folks. The Town wiU be host- 4749 ASAP (before Dec.20) 4750 activities and Work for us for one year mg die 2002 Southem QuaUfications include: Good attitude. Fun dis fiiendship. and we guarantee a port- Alberta Summer games Electronics or position. Good work foUo that will be a hard Singles 25 and over are and the Recreation Mechanical Diploma or Own a computer? ethics. Various shifts, news joumaUst's dream. Director wiU be expect equivalent, minimum 1- mosdy evenings welcome to attend. Send your resume and Put it to work! DetaUs: call Marlene at ed to work with the year experience working www.goalsahead.com between 3 and 11. Apply two writing samples to 2002 Summer Games in a manufacturing envi in person with resume. 320-6921. the employer. or call Organizing Committee. ronment (preferably 1-800-986-3696 Lethbridge ASAP (before Dec.21) Please submit a resume, electronics ASAP (before Dec. 20) ,, New Year's Eve Party Featuring The Corb Lund Band (Former member of the smalls) Phone The Edge for more details The Staff from The Idcie would like to wish everyone a Happy and Safe Christmas. il -u ^ •^ •)%• Jm r ENDEAVOUR V\^DNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 •19 Editors: Amanda lemay a Carrie Quinn Tiuelue days of Christies -immA » A song for those who are spending the holidays in Lethbridge BY JESSICA BINGEL two shopping maUs, and the wind blow my trae love gave to me, seven senior to me, ten coUege students, nine bad inilMwiiif staff ing through the prairies... citizens, six spanky dogs, five Micky drivers, eight bars a hopping, seven sen D's, four shopping carts, three smeUy ior citizens, six spanky dogs, five Micky Keep in mind when you read the new On the fourth day of ^ cows, two shopping maUs, and the D's, four shopping carts, three smelly 12 days of Christmas, that you must Christmas my trae love gave to /QVJJ^ wind blowing through the cows, two shopping maUs, and the wind sing die tune in your head. These new me, four shopping carts, three iCttf^^ prairies... _jm^\ blowing through the prairies... 12 days of Christmas in Lethbridge, AB smeUy cows, two shopping malls, and ^'S^-' On the eighth day of ^T: On the eleventh day of wiU have your kids' kids singing this the wind blowing through the prairies... Christmas my true love gave to me, y U Christmas my trae love gave to song. On the fifth day of Christmas eight bars a hopping, seven senior citi me,' eleven Chinooks a blowing, On the first day of Christmas my trae love gave to me, five zens, six spanlgf dogs, five Micky D's, ten coUege students, nine bad drivers, riiy tme^ love gave to me, the j Micky D's, four shopping four shopping carts, three smeUy cows, eight bars a hopping, seven senior citi wind blowing through the carts, three smeUy cows, two two shopping maUs, and the wind zens, six spanky dogs, five Micky D's, shopping maUs, and the wind blowing • four shopping carts, three smelly cows, through the prairies... §blowing through the prairies. two shopping maUs, and the wind blow On the secpnd day of On the ninth day of Christmas ing through the prairies... I Christmas my trae love 0K^s^ On the sixth day of Christmas my trae love gave to me, nine bad gave to me, two shopping n^m\ niy trae love gave to me, six drivers, eight bars a hopping, seven sen On the twelfth day of - maUs, and the wind blowing through the U|J^&i.spaiiky dogs, five Micky D's, ior citizens, six spanky dogs, five Micky Christmas my trae love gave to prairies.... ^"^r four shopping carts, three D's, four shopping carts, three smeUy me...Merry Christmas ... and On the third day of smeUy cows, two shopping maUs, and cows, two shopping maUs, and the wind the - wind - blowing - through - the - Christmas my trae love gave the wind blowing through the blowing through the prairies. prairies... On the tenth day of 'tome, three smelly cows. prairies... The End On the seventh day of Christmas Christmas my trae love gave mg Scrooge you BY JEN BARTSCH "1 make so much money in the summer and then 1 "I am going to make them more meaningful by per infleawoBr staff budget for the^yea^," said Patty MacMcar, a third-year sonalising them (gifts)," said Sackett. taking organizational behaviour management. Another idea is to buy a video or DVD for someone. Christmas is about spending time with family and "1 budget for my plane ticket home, my phone, liv Most are reasonably price and it's something you can friends, not spending your life savings on gifts and ing expenses and of course, Christmas. I have done keep and use more than once. expecting your friends to do the same. that every year that I have been here," adds MacVicar . '^ Think about whom you really need to buy for and Most students don't even have enough extra money If you haven't set aside any extra money or made a whom you can just give a card to. And rather than buy left over at the end of the month to treat themselves to budget for the year, it's too late to pace yourself, so individual cards, buy a box - they're usually niore eco something special, let alone buy all the latest gadgets start now. nomically priced. for their friends. The best way to deal with limited' If you are getting someone something electronic Everyone has their own opinion as to how much funds is to plan ahead and shop wisely. why not give him or her a card on Christmas and then they should spend on Christmas gifts, but if you can't Putting a little bit of money aside throughout the pick it up on Boxing Day? Boxing Day sales are great afford what you want, there are plenty of other gifts year is a good start. if you don't mind the line-ups, and your friends will available. "I put it (money) in a separate account so 1 would certainly be sympathetic to your situation. There are a lot of things that you can buy throughout n't spend it," said general studies student Angle You can also always fmd little nick-knacks, such as the year for your friends. Take them out for a movie Sackett. candles, or you can give a fnend a picture of the two and a drink one night, or split the cost of gas the next Some students not only put money away, but also of you in a nice fi-ame.Ther e are tons of little things time they fill up. make a budget for the year and set aside extra money out there that are cheap but meaningful. Just be cre There is still New Years to get through, so budget especially for Christmas shopping. ative! yourself and enjoy the holidays. irl i Sat SiiRiairs Enter tD win -$4.75 Draft Jugp ULTIMATE INDUSTRY -Free Pool GAMESHOW NIGHT Snowboaid 8-9p.ni, Hiballs @$1.DO enter to win a -Ask US about FREE shooter cardsl 9-10p.m. Hiballs @ $1.25 "Let's Make - Cash Draw FOSTER'S lO-lIp.m. Hiballs # $1,50 A Dear - Watch for the new Gameshow Leather Jacket ^ . format ' HeavyMetal Movie Passes and Get h^ere early for Starts < Altemative Ni^it amazing priz^ to the best deals WWW. 54 . CA 9:30 p.m. and the TOP 40 2 0 2 5 STREET be won! 20 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 ENTERTAINMENT ENDEAVOUR A serving of STORIES & PHOTOS BY "It shows kids were into the music." "My ears are sort of going deaf," said Lacey Gustafsbn, one of the Serial Joe's fans. MEGUMI NOGUCHI Dennis said the audience at the Roadhouse was a good mix of boys and girls. A huge sound of beats attracted fans. The chants tnilBawoiir Stafi "I am very happy," Dennis said. from the audience got tensed Uttie by Uttie. Although the band started in the TuuU, a band of four girls jfrom Toronto is touring Serial Joe is the Canadian band from Ontario. The aftemoon Dec. 1, the Roadhouse was with Ontario boys Serial Joe. band started their tour on November 25 with TuuU. crowded with Serial Joe and TuuU "It's been a great combination," Dennis said. "It was exceUent and good reaction," said Jennifer fans. Serial Joe has a soUd sound. Foster, TuuU's drammer. "It was a great show. I hiean both the kids and JuUe Smith of Taber said she's been a Serial Joe fan "Serial Joe was awesome." bands are haying fun," said Debbie Dennis, a manag- since their first album was released. After the bands played and left the stage, both of erofSerialJoe. "Music is a kind of my life, and they are really the member of Serial Joe and TuuU came down good role models for me," Smith said. beside the stage to have chance to taUc with their fans. Chief Moon, another fan, said she has been Usten The crowd didn't leave the Roadhouse for over an ing to the hand for two or three years, and the hour after Serial Joe's last song. Roadhouse show was her first chance to see Serial The members were giving posters and hugs to their Joe's Uve. fans. Ryan Thomas, vocal and guitar, and Ryan "They were great. I like their songs," Chief Moon Stever, a guitarist from Serial Joe were also taking a said. digital pictures with their fans. Many of their fans were raising then: hands towards "It was reaUy great and great crowd response. (We) the Serial Joe on the stage and tried to touch the hope come here again," says Daniel Stadnicki, Serial members and get their attention. Joe's drammer. Tuuli, a band from Torontbv opened for Serial Joe Dec. 1 at the Roadhouse. Ryan Dennis, Serial Joe vocalist, performed for an all ages crowd Saturday afternoon. 19S8 Toyota Vaii 4x4 5 spd,, 4 cyl*, ps:, F^:' 'Ca 5» .s., safety* Ittsji•,' vJ CALL JOE 3 2 0 9 f) 0 5 KEVTIJRN AUTO SALES 1814 mayor magrath dr. s. 328^9< • !•!• ^1 ^*l*rr^^^/rt* ."V '.-»V*.^»ni.i«i,ii.TpJ ...V.:. • -•iS^m^,,.,J^:^^^.'fM ENDEAVOUR ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 21 Eat Christmas turkey on a budget BY JENNIE CRAIG 2 eggs fiiends or you can buy a turkey for "Estimate 20-25 minutes per pound," 1 cup chicken broth yourself and have leftovers for the next said Overes, 1 loaf of bread cut into cubes month. Make sure your turkey is When your turkey is done remove it Missing your mom's special mashed 2 Teaspoons of oil defrosted. Preheat your oven to 350^ F. potatoes or your Grandma's mouth Fry the onion, celery, garUc, spices. Season the turkey with spices that you "Uy favourite part of watering turkey this Christmas? Place the bread, chicken broth, eggs in a like and place it in a roastmg pan. "My favorite part of Christmas dinner bowl. Mix aU the ingredients until they "Do not cover Christmas dinner is turkey." is turkey," said Aaron Babitzke, second are combined. Let cool. it and do not put - Aaron Babitzke year computer information technology Stuff the turkey entirely. Or if any Uquid in student. you don't want to the bottom," Here's some tips on how you can cre stuff the V { i said Doug from the oven and place it on a platter. ate your own Christmas dinner on a stu turkey you %Y'\ ^ ^ ' Overes, pro Cover it and let it sit for 20 minutes. dents' budget. Don't buy pre-made can put it in fessional During this time place the pan back stuffing. It's simple and less expensive cooking cer on the stove and add one cup of flour to to make it from scratch. You need: and \S4ti tificate the liquid in the bottom. Stir until it 1 cup of smaU, diced celery cover it instmctor. becomes pasty. 2 cups of smaU, diced onion with tin Roast until Add two cans of chicken broth and 2 cloves of minced garUc oil and the turkey's continue stirring until the flour is dis 1 Tablespoon of salt bake it in the juices mn clear. solved. Let it simmer for 10 minutes, 1 Tablespoon of pepper oven. Cut the turkey between the thigh and strain and add spices that you like. 2 Teaspoons of sage Now roasting the turkey. You can spUt dramstick. If the juices that mn out are Now you have stuffing, gravy and > 1 Teaspoon of poultry seasoning the cost of a turkey with roommates or pink then it's not done. turkey. Out Cold will have you frozen to your seat BY CARRIE QUINN and-breath snowboarding, work Endeawoiir Staff at the hill during the day, then go to the small town's pub when Living in a ski town, snowr nightfalls. , ... boarding; partying, and picking The buyer of the hill, rich ski up girls. What could possibly be mogul John Majors (Lee Majors) better? Rick, (Jason London), from Colorado just happens to and his snowboarding buddies have two beautifiil daughters, have it all in the new movie. Out one of which Rick knows quite Cold. well frpna his trip to Me^ / Out Cold ts Here jiisl: iiif tinie^ ^' Majors quickiy moves in on to get you back in the winter the town remaking spirit. ^...... i..i...-_. ^ it into something If you are an "Out Cold is here just in time he thinks would avid skier or to get you back in the winter be a.more attrac- snowboarder," spirit." tive resort. used to going _—^—^- Soon the guys out to the SSSSSHIZSIII are dressed in mountains for space suits for uniforms, and the weekend with friends, you'll their local pub is tumed into a Und a lot of this movie familiar. black tie, private clul^. The movie features riding by When Rick is moved into the real life snowboarding champs manager position of the ski hill, like Todd Richai*ds, Rio Tahara, things don't look so bad, but Tara D^kides and Rob Bryce. when all of his buddies get fired, Out Cold is In theatres now at the Paramount. Check it out! Papa Muntz, the maker of Bull it's the last straw. Mountain, Alaska, has recently The typical save the mountain died and his son Ted (Willie story is guaranteed to make you Garson) decides he needs to sell laugh and get you itching to hit the hill. the slopes. . Rick and his buddies who live Rehabilitation Society Bottle Depots now paying full depositii^ for beer bottles and cansl New regulations mean when you return your empty beer bottles^i^d caiis^ y BY TiFFANY DILL fireplace and complimentary shutties to "For the past two years in a row me For more infomiation contact Corie EndeawoQg Staff Sunshine Village, Lake Louise and and my friends have rented a liino and Ballon Youth Dkector for the YWCA at Mount Norquay. it's" been a blast," said Jen Brinkworth a 327-9622. '-. Since 46 BC when Julius Caesar "One of my friends is throwing a "Me and some of my declared Jan. 1 the beginning of the new house party and were just going to hang j'l fiiends are gonna dress year, people around the world have out," Said Paige Jarvie a general, studies up and go out for super been celebrating. In Lethbridge, there student at LGC. "For the past two years in a row me and and than to a pub some will be plenty of ways to ring in the The infamous house party where my friends have rented a limo, and it's where," said Kara Tothe year 2002 everyone gets hammered and someone been a blast." a second year Arts and "I think I might go skiing for the always ends up pilking in the bathtub. •f Science student at the U weekend," said Chris Baron a second Getting a group of friends together - Jen Brinkwort^^^,_h ^ of L. year Criminal Justice student at LCC. and renting a hot tub is another great ^^^—"^^ It you can't think of Suinshine Express idea. A six-man hot anything interesting to offers shuttie buses . . . tub is $200 for tiie Renewable Resource Management stu do you can always go to the bar. from Calgary to 7 think I might go skiing for weekend from Heat dent here at the college. Roadhouse and Caddies wiU be hav Sunshine Village the weekend." Waves. If you are looking for a more quiet ing their usual New Years Eve bashes. daily at 7 a.m. form -Chris Baron This includes relaxed evening, you can check out a Tickets are 310 for the Roadhouse. the South side and ^^B.,,,^....,^ drop off, set up and new movie and go bowling, or rent your 7:30 a.m. from the "'•^•••••^^•••^ ^""'•^•••'^•^" pick up. You may favorite movies and stay in. West side retuming have to be careful "I remember watching the big count at 6 p.m. The cost is $65 for adults and of skiiming dipping but that just might down in Times Square when I was Ut Mhtch for tire $55 for students, which includes your be your thing. ile," said Michelle Davis another gener lift ticket and ride. Renting a limo for the night seems to al studies student at LCC. 0©]¥ If you want to stay the night rooms be a popular choice. For parents wanting to get rid of their start at $150 to $350 dependmg on "It's $350 for a smaller car which can kids for an evening the YWCA is hav where you stay. hold up to six people land you get it for ing a sleepover for kids. Banff Caribou lodge offers a room the wholeiiight," said Daye Brodoway It's $32 for members or $37 for non- with a Jacuzzi for $350 for 4 people. at Executive Four Star Limousine. The members or $75 and $95 for famihes. Each additional person is $15. The ride also includes a complimentary hot- There'll be swimming, games, a pizza lodge has a health club, game room, tie of Champaign^ supper and breakfast in the morning. ^i -iiis^ife,..-.v'. pi^Tr ' • ->^'i. J«n«»-5.' v'Sgr^ Satisfy Y)E>ur Christinas Cravings .- rl ••?j- Show you student ID card at any Lethbridge locations and recieve a 10% discount on all HiL' ' '*"^* regular priced items BIIJB^ mmm .^VA-V^A-AT. ^WENDEAVOTJR p>;pjp> -^WEDNESDAY;T3EC. 5,2001 ^23 Editors: Stephanie Godson & Shawne Mohl Contact us at endeavoursports© lethbridgecollege.ab.ca Team takes bronze at nationals in liloncton LCC makes history at the Canada Open Cross Country Race Kangogo is a first year general student from Kenya director Tim Tolstrap for beleving in us. the entire BY SHAWNE MOHL who is considered an up-and-coming Olympian, time." BmeawoerStaB according to Bertil. He received a bronze metal after "It was the top year that I have ever had (as coach)," After 15 years of coaching for the finishing third in the 12 km team event. Johansson said sound very pleased with his teams Kodiaks men's Cross-Country team, Individually Kangogo placed 13"^ but was die seond efforts over the last few months. Bertil Johansson said this is his best Albertan to cross the finish line. "We did what we had hoped for." year so far. During the entire race up until the last three kilome The LCC team made history this past weekend, after ters Kangogo was placed at third against aU the other competing in the Athletics Canada Open Cross- team mates but stomach pains hit him and caused him Country Race held in Moncton, New Bmnswick. to fall back to 13^, but he didn't give up and did fin This was the first time ever that the college has sent ish therace like a winner. anyone on the team to this type of competition. "He had it (the pains) before, during, and still has "All pf the runners yvere sent for a purpose," said the pains," Johansson said, but continued to say that k Johansson. ICangogo wasn't about to give up. ' Three track members participated in the race, which "He didn't want to be a quitter." was host to some of the nations best college and uni "He would have been one of the top three if it was- versity athletes. Two of the three LCC students came , n't for his pains," added the proud coach. home with a bronze metal each. 42-year-old Luis Renteria competed in the 35 and 22-year-old Kip Kangogo, 24-year-old Stephen older category agamst some pretty tough participants Viola and 42-year-old Luis Reiiteria were the three stu and came out in third place after competmg in an 8 km dents to go to Moncton to represent Alberta in the race. race. "At the race diere were some of the best in Canada," Johansson said that one of the guys that beat . Johansson'smd.'".-z*'^^'^-•'^'^•-''^ ..a.^.^v^--^-^^- >,.,«- ...i:, Renteria had competed in the Conimonwealth Games, Kangogo has been featured as the Athlete of the ,,., so forhiin to get third was excellept. week in the Endeavour and lias also been the ACAC "1 am very pleased for the team and thank the col FILE PHOTO BY ANDREA GASCON Athlete of the week more than once. leges, the LCC for sending usi as well as Athletics Kip Kangogo ^depth of between 54 and 57'»;' ,<•= ^ ---s- • -;-- /> ^'^ '•' > -y -< -ji^^^^f^C:,^.,"^ l":'';- '^^^ ' ,;, vMostski hills hav^u't dpe«#'5^ayti Albefta'but:ai;e=^oo&^~expl^&^M|(8tai^^^^ >;Most hills are open and have Jreat conditions. The hills ;,; j;^|jaclude: • -, ,1 "'^-^:::. '^U'^,'^:' ;f; ^ vv-Sf;J;;';'/^v'^'^f^^^^P^^^I^ ' 'thatmen't open^as, Qt^ y^t,jare:.JsJoii,nt Norquay, ?,ch;^uj(ed tf^di g'^J'SilverSuninEttt,;^Mo6t-Siina3atol^^^ CMb|^Mii^d^^<$H^;;', /-- Qo^'bec, 7j;K4Sisls^'MliM^^to\open'*Dec.\6»'H^ :' V-^j area. Canyon Ski Area, Wintergreen Family Resort, Kinosoo Ridge ^d'PaiSiiv4^y - ^ ., F(*ttessMomitaixJ,is%seUo;^*en|p^^ •'> . ,^^ >,, , „. ,„ ^ Powdedc^g. triiese hills will be. ip operation wfjhe holiday season,_we^5^k?;^-y^ /-r ';3^9||.bill«,bav^:|l^d;|^^i^^ have b^n tei>ihg.:; •- •' '-Ifyou*re heading west^orth« holidays,>jalot;dJf;BCs hills ^;^^0L;^^f^^J,.p\<^~ / , /*The'first ^O'jyeeS^ woii:;";aU, Md was-.«mke ^atvi$.;?a^4B^ft'I^^ ~^ ^Kiountaih Resort, Big white,-Crystal Mountain, Moimt Seymouiv-' r ;'~-.> '^''vpf /= %;; WMstler/Blackcomb, Red Mountain, silvo: Star and SJd Smithers are all.op^k; - \ Jx i^c^'pydnsorl is^also a snowboai:d''W||iict<>r'Md^eiKpSii a^^^ seasou; :,; Both Lake Louise j^nd, sunshine Village are reporting new snow. I-ake Louise's To keep updated on the current ski conditions yisiCdie >v«?eathef n^^otfc.^^Mlsl!^" 24 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 SPORTS .ENDEAVOUR Hockey ouer ball is no choice at all BY JENNIFER ELVES Camrose with his two older brothers, his mom and EniliMnroiifStall his dad. His love for hockey started when he was four when Tim Green, a 20-year-old forward for the he played for fun with other kdds. He said his two Lethbridge Hurricanes, used to play fastball until he older brothers and dad playing hockey is probably ha^ to choose between fast baU and hockey. For , what got him into it. someone who has been playing hockey since he was "I enjoyed the game and had a lot of fim doing it. I four, it was an easy decision. never wanted it to end." "If I was going to be busy, I would want to be busy It was sometimes a challenge to juggle school with playing hockey," said Green. hockey and aU the traveling. He said it was hard Although he is probably not as busy as some of his work, determination and motivation from his parents teammates who are going to school throughout the that helped him beat that challenge. season, all the traveling makes his life busy. When he was seven, he began playing minor hock "1 hke it. It keeps me out of trouble," said Green ey. He played minor hockey until he started playing with a smile. Junior A hockey at 16. He started playing in the WHL The first game Green played, after being out due to when he was 17, for tricities. He played for them for an ankle injury on Friday, Nov. 23, he got the two years. Hurricanes their first hatrick of the season. He scored His most memorable moments in hockey were all three goals of his hatrick in the first period. One of making the WHL and scoring Ms first goal in the his teammates got him the puck from that night's WHL He had been drafted from minor hockey to tric game. He said all the Hurricanes were excited for ities in the first roimd, so he knew he had a good •.hiin. . :'./ ;._,. ; chance.' ,• ..":•:;,; This is Green's second year as a Hurricane. In the His goal for the future is to go as far as he can in three games he has played since being back, he has hockey. He aspires to play either pro or European scored six goals. The sixth goal was his sixteenth of hockey. Aside from hockey, travehng is also some the season. thing he wants to do. The only goal Green sets for himself on the ice is "I have always wanted to travel around the world, to play his best. just to various different places." He was bom in Camrose, Alberta and lived there During the summer he enjoys golfing. PHOTO BY JENIFER ELVES until he was 17. Then he started Uving wherever the He also Ukes water skiing and spending time with Hurricane Tim Green takes a break. Westem Hockey League took hinu He lived in his family at a cabin that they have in Pigeon Lake. 'Canes go 1-2 in weekend games BY COLIN BUDD to pick up the victory. was also involved in a first period bout with UdMHOWSllfl The second and third periods, as could be expected Hurricane defenceman Phil Cole. in a blow out, got chippy as tiiere were was a total of The hit of the game was deUvered by the Blades' The Lethbridge Hurricanes con defenceman Scott Balan on Hurricane forward Tomas tinued to roU With a 4-1 victory Kopecky. Kopecky Wjas bloodied in the face and over the Saskatoon Blades Friday stayed on the ice for several minutes but did retum night at the ENMAX Centire. later in the game with a fiiU- face shield. Four first period goals were aU the Hurricanes The rest of the weekend was not so kind to the would need. Hurricanes as they lost a heartbreaker Saturday night Riley Layden opened the scoring with his 11"* of in Medicine Hat 3-2 when Ryan HoUweg scored with the season at the 3:13 mark assisted by Nathan Barrett just under three minutes left in regulation. and Tun Green. Brett O'MaUey would notch his sixth The Hiuricanes were then on the wrong end of of the season from Scott Borders just over two min anotiier 3-2 decision against the Prince Albert Raiders utes later. on Sunday night. Once again a late goal proved to be the Hurricanes' The red-hot Green would then score his 15"^ of the undoing as rookie Kyle Bruce's power play goal with season on the poweplay from Phil Cole and Scott under.four minutes to play was the difference. Ferguson at 11:42. Green got his second of the game The Hurricanes now sit with a record of 17-9-5 from Barrett and Brent Seabrook with just 39 seconds good for 39 points. left in the opening frame. They sit one point back of Swift Current and two The Hiuricanes put it into cmise control for the points behind the division leading Red Deer Rebels. remaining 40 minutes. 5 fights in the final two periods. The best scrap was The Hurricanes next action is Friday night against Justin KeUy's powerplay goal midway through the between Hurricane D.J. King and the Blades' Davin the rival Red Deer Rebels. second would be the only blemish on Hurricane goal- Heintz. Heintz, a Luseland Saskatchewan product. Game time is 7 p.m; at the ENMAX Centte. tender Blake Ward's night. Ward tumed aside 15 shots Thursdays £11^^ ^^f^ jAllyojur printing nee Laminatiiig Southview Liquor Store * 2610 16 Ave. S, Lethbridge • 328-2211 - 200 - 4tli Ave S.(Letiibrldge Centre) Plione: 320-1818 Beside GdSKinQI & across from Duniop Ford Show your student ID Card & receive 15% discount off the regular price * With current student picture Id card * Current specials not included ^iifif^ ENDEAVOUR SPORTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 • 25 EBIG BY AMY ANDERSON indeawiurStaB Family ties keep Hying Higlill! Giambi at home The World Series champs need $160 miUion to Ensuring they have a place to play is a good idea keep their team aUve. Hmmni.. .1 guess not every since on Dec. 27, the appeal to the injunction wUl body can be as perfect as the Yankees. be heard and there may not be any conttaction. Jerry Colangelo, one of the teain's managers, And onto the raciness we like to caU the says the money is needed to coyer basic costs and National FootbaU League... .upgrades. The Oakland Raiders are in ttouble, again. This Giambis is still not a Yankee. The Yanks are time, defensive tackle DarreU Russell, tested posi willing to shell out $16 iriilUon a season for the A's tive for drug use. He is facing a one-year suspen slugger but he's stiU waiting for another offer from sion. Oakland. They originaUy offered him a $91 nul- This isn't his second run-in with dmgs. At the Uon contract for six years but there wasn't a no beginning of the season he missed the first four trade clause. This is the only stipulation Giambi games because he would not participate in the has. mandatory drug testing. The suspension wiU be One of the major problems Giambi has about appealed on Thursday by RusseU. moving to New York is leaving his brother Jeremy The Florida Panthers needed to do something to behind. They've dreairied about playiiig on the ,,... • get themselves out of last place. They have some sameteam since, they „v:.r^ of the best players in the league, were old enough to play yet they aren't winning. Well, bet- catch. The Cardinals are . '••~'^^"~"~" ter blame the coach then. Duane also looking at Giambi. Sutter was fu-ed, as was general McGwire has been talk "These aren't Just signa manager Bill Torrey. MUce Keenan, ing to Giambi and with tures, these are heartfelt cries who was fired from the Bruins McGwire leaving the (of fans) who want their team organization, will now conduct salary could be, a nego-. to stay/' coaching dulies. tiation worth nine fig - Paul Ridgeway Hmmm, is this a ttend? ures. The Mets signed Iginla is stiU Ughtuig it up as he Maddux on Saturday to llZIIZZIZIIIIIIillZZZ ^^•"^"•^•^ scored his 21^^ and 22^*^ against a $200,000 conttact for the Avalanche on Saturday. 2002. Sound funny? WeU, they actually signed the These goals helped the Flames from entering a 'Japanese" Maddux, Satom Komiyama, a seven- five game losing stteak. Both teams were without time All-star in Japan. He is 36 and will be a "wel their top blue-Uners as Derek Morris of the Flames come addition to our staff," Valentine says; and Rob Blake of Colorado, were both injured. Smoltz signed a deal with the Braves for $30 Michael Jordan's right wrist and both knees have mUlion for three seasons..If he is placed in the been hurting but it's soreness and sweUing in his lineup as a starter he will get an additional right knee that's keeping him out of the Wizard's $100,000 per start. The Arizona diamondbacks Uneup. were interested but witii their fmancial problems "I just developed some fluid on my knee and I I'm not sure if they should have been. think it's about time to pay attention to it so it Over 151,000 signatures were gathered in and won't linger aU season long," Jordan said. "I don't around the state of Minnesota last week to keep think it's going to be something that's going to the Twins aUve. Their goal was to get 100,000 sig linger I have to make sure there's no Ugament PHOTO BY JENN PETAYS natures. damage and get it tteated, get it drained and see "These aren't just signatures, these are heartfelt what the doctors say I have to do and see if I can Cheerleaders from Sterling High School per cries (of fans) who want their team to stay," says get rid of it." form during halftime at the basketball game Paul Ridgeway, chairman of the Keep the Twins at Bottom line - Jordan you're old. You are bound Home campaign. to get hurt. If you keep whining about it you might Saturday evening. The Expos signed a new lease for Olympic as weU just quit, again. Stadium through the 2002 season. Too Hip For You!! inc. 222 Sth St. South Lethbridge, Alberta Phone 403-328-2273 / Fax 403-329-0944 Open seven days a weekl Men ' Sat until Pp.mJI Sunday 9a.m. - Sp.m. Tons of cool gifts! Groovy girls, jewelry, body jewelry, watches, frames, candles, soaps, beads, home decor, New Decor ^ aroma therapy cards, ,18+ Lounge and Family Dining |/^;^ wrap, books, Happy Hour 4p.m. - 7p.m. ' = J; sunglasses Big Screen TV - Sports and Movies Much, Much Morell Trivia Night 105-12 Streets. www* toohlpforyou. com Party Bookings & Live Music PH: 329 - 8889 ^^^^ 26 • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 2001 SPORTS ENDEAVOUR Kodiak's are still on tiie road to success Double victory for Kodiak women, Kodiak men give Rattlers their first loss BY ROB TAYLOR points over Medicine Hat. The final But the Kodiak men fought back Indeawour Staff score for the Kodiaks was 88, . gaUantiy refusing to die. The Kodiaks . ; .•;••;,^ • „,. ; , • . • \ •. .' \ .. • •• Medicine Hat Rattiers 45. were inspired by some sttong play Kimberly Bridge, # 11, was named from 6 foot three inch guard, Jon In front of a packed crowd at the Val ''player of the game" with 15 points, Walker. Good rebounding and clutch Matteotti gymnasium, the tCC Kodiak 10 assists^ nine steals and seven scoring brought the Kodiak men within men's and women's basketbaU teams rebounds. six points at the half time buzzer, mak responded with an impressive showing "I thought we really played weU ing the score 43-37. The momentum Saturday night. together and we finished well tonight. the Kodiaks started carried into the The women played first and it didn't We played a lot better than we played second half. At 12:13 tiiey led die take long for the Kodiaks to demon- last nLight,"said Kodiak Jennifer Judd. Rattlers 55-53. sttate tiieir dominance over the Friday night the Kodiak women won But aU of the Kodiak's hard work Medicine Hat Rattiers. The Kodiaks 74-60. was in vein, when Darcy Day Chief of quickly built a lead, nailing their first Judd also played a soUd game by Medicine Hat nailed two sttaight three- four shots. Showing a strong, tight contributing 11 points. pointers from downtown late in the defence throughout the first half, the On to the men's side, on Friday second half. Kodiak women created a total of 18 night the Kodiaks handed the Medicine The LCC Kodiaks never gave up turnovers. Hat Rattlers their first loss of the- sea and played hard to the end. JuUano Wiih about eight minutes left in the son 74-63. The Rattiers are tops in the Debrito, # 12, was named "player of first half, the Kodiaks held a com prpvihce, Saturday's game started with the game," for the Kodiaks with 18 manding 25-12. Before heading to the a fast-paced aggressive style. For points. Mike Nieboer, #14 also of the PHOTO BY JENN PETAYS lockers at half time, thesy widened the every play the Kodiaks managed, the Kodiaks, contributed with 13. gap further, posting a 49-21 lead. A Kodiak member battles for Rattiers matchded. The leading scorers for Medicine A relentiess defence and soUd At about the 13-minute mark of the Hat were Mike Anderson, #22 with the ball against the Medicine shooting from the floor made the score first half, the Medicine Hat Rattlers seventeen points, and Day Chief, #33 Hat College Rattlers this past 61-25 midway into the second half. held a lead of 15-10 over the Kodiaks. adding 16. The final score was 81-78 With about nine minutes left in that weekend at home. The men The Rattiers later led 39-19, tiu-ee- for the Medicine Hat Rattiers. half, the Kodiak women led by forty lost by three points. quarters through the first half. Jahnke won't let sport addiction fade vsdth age played sports for a living what would I do to reUeve sttess?" BY AMBER JESSIMAN The scholarship to the University of Hawaii also meant he could not play any Endeawoiir Staff other sports. All of his extta time would be devoted to baseball. One of Jahnke's greatest memories was at Tugaske Sports Day, Jahnke hit five Michael Jahnke loves sports. He has been addic^^^ sports home mns in a game. He was named the MVP of the game. since he can remeinber. Mike grew up^ in^ small town where the "I couldn't beheve it, I was on fire. I've always been only thing to do was play sports. He played on his high school One of my goals in life is to play cursed on that diamond, for some reason that day was differ footbaU team in the faU. In the winter he played hockey and in sports until 1 am too old" ent." the summer he played basebaU and golf. Jahnke enjoyed baseball -l\/lichael Jahnke He has decided to ttavel six hours every weekend to go the most. .^a^—— 3;;;j;;j|;;j^|||;;U;i;^ back home and play hockey with his home team, the Morse "One of my goals in Ufe is to play sports untU I am too old," Royals. said Jahnke. 'Travelling back and forth won't bother me much, it bothers me more that will be Jahnke's biggest achievement was being offered a basebaU scholarship to the missing games during the week." University of Hawaii. But he decided not to take it for a number of reasons. He is also going to play on a recreational hockey team here at the LCC. "I want to play sports for a past time, I don't want them to take over my life," Jahnke said he is playing sports for as long as he can. If he was not playing said Jahnke. " 1 play sports to reUeve sttess and get away from my problems. If 1 sports, he would like to coach a baseball or hockey team. ly impossible SPCroS TH^'IA Wg question and you have the chance to win two 'FFiEEganfe- passes to a Ka#i NAME 8, WftlCH TWO NFL TEAMS GO Ke^D ON HEAD AT CHRISTMAS TIME? FILL IN YOUB ANSWER AND DROP IT Of\ For purchase mformation drop by Campus Rec. or call Kewl^s Alberta Rep. lav Walker 317-2982 ^-Jk"-^' www.kewl99.net brA:4k:ji.'*rv^'-4'«.':*°«.'»'*'«.'«'«-'A'*.°*'«.'^'«k'A'ft.'4.'«'*'«.'&'4'A'A'b'*'«k'^'*^«^^