Lethbridge Community ENDEA a Vol: XXXIV Issue: 13 Wednesday, Mar. 1, 2000 Just for fun.... res break-in

AMBER CASEY In the future he says that his win­ AND DYLAN PURCELL dows will remain locked. Staff Writer "I don't usually lock the door to my room, I do now though." At approximately 2:30 a.m. on Feb. Lethbridge Police would offer no 23, an LCC student awoke to find an comment on the status or the details of intruder in his residence home. The the investigation. unwelcome guest broke through a win­ Although Perry Albert, campus secu­ dow and entered. The tenant got up rity manager, did not give any informa­ and startled the bewildered intruder. tion involving the break-in or the inves­ "I started shouting at the guy and he tigation, he still has some good advice. ran into the bathroom because he didn't "I think everyone needs to be aware know the way out," says the student of their surroundings and safety issues. who didn't want to be identified. Always make sure you lock up. Don't "I think I must have startled him." prop your door open because you're Thinking little of the encounter, he going to see your buddy next door. It returned to bed. The next morning he doesn't take a crook; long to get in and brought the incident to the attention of steal your stuff," says Albert. the residence manager, Kim Sullivan. Campus security does routine patrols "I called the (residence) manager in and outside round checks at various the morning because I wasn't going to times throughout the night. pay for a broken window." "When you walk away, for even a A constable from the Lethbridge minute, lock up," says Albert. Police Service arrived and the investi­ As for car break-ins, he suggests that gation is ongoing. „ you keep CD's, or anything of value in "It was 2:30 in the morning. I could­ your trunk or out of sight. Photo by E. A. Lagasse First-year Criminal Justice students Morgan Schindel and Vanessa n't recognize the guy if I tried," says "When you do ha\e these things, Taylor practice their handcuffing skills. the student. don't advertise them." Suspect hit by conscience, turns himself in

The individual is charged with two cle also caused some damage to a cor­ conviction, says Perry Albert, LCC CAROLINE BOSCHMAN counts of hit and run under the Motor ner of the building. security manager. In this situation, with Staff Writer Vehicle Administration Act and driving Approximately 35 people were evac­ the individual turning himself in, Albert An individual has been charged in without consideration for others under uated when a resident smelled natural doubts the reward will be able to be connection with the hit-and-run inci­ the Provincial Highway Traffic Act. gas and told an off-duty resident assis­ collected. dent at LCC Residence on Feb. 7. The individual will appear in court on tant. Another RA telephoned the fire "I don't believe we'd pay the reward Lethbridge Police Service says the man Mar. 23 to enter a plea. department. Atco Gas was also called to the person." turned himself in. Each hit-and-run charge carries a and the gas line was repaired later the When asked whether the college will "He came forward and accepted maximum penalty of a $500 fine or six- same morning. The prompt action by seek a restitution order to help pay for responsibility for the damages," says month sentence, if payment of the fine the RA's helped keep everyone calm. repair costs, Albert says no decision has Constable Orosz, adding that the indi­ does not occur. The charge of driving "I was really, really proud of our been made yet. vidual is being charged as a registered without consideration for others carries RAs and our residents for the way they "We can seek recompense without owner. a maximum $1,000 fine or up to a six- . handled themselves," says Kirn necessarily going through the courts.- The owner may not necessarily have month sentence. Sullivan, residence life manager. We may just invoice the individual for been the driver at the time the hit and The incident occurred in the early A reward of $1,000, with $500 each the damages," he says and adds that run occurred. Dnder provincial law, the morning hours when a vehicle struck coming from the Physical Facilities LCC has done it both ways in the past registered owner of the vehicle is one of the residence buildings and sev­ department and Residence, was being and both have worked. Albert says each responsible for its action. ered the natural gas service. The vehi­ offered for any information leading to a case is considered individually.

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Student Discount *m$lf •^SRS ^eEfiP?^ You lock it...you keep the key 141533 St. N, Lethbridge • 73 CLfifc 329-1666 COLJUEGE RADIO Page 2 The Endeavor Wednesday, Mar.l, 2000 College A real pressure cooker

Funny things happen when you and have that same door hitting you classy of a fellow I really was. Yes, ming with excitement about the kind meet someone. Not just an acquain­ on the way out. wine a staple for unoriginal gift givers of bread to buy. I settled on some tance or a relative, but that special per­ Recently, I found myself at the all over the world. Italian cheese bread. It sounded son that changes your outlook on life granddaddy of these examinations - Of course, just when I thought that a impressive and looked cute - how and all the clothes in your closet. . dinner at her parents' house. Yikes! problem was solved and all was could I go wrong? Another dilemma And once you've found that person, I think the last time I was in this kosher, had entered the picture. it's only the beginning. Almost imme­ same situation Pierre Trudeau How does one present diately, you embark on an onslaught of was Prime Minister and Rod bread? Do you put it in a gift tests to prove you're a keeper. After Stewart was hip. Yikes! bag? Possibly make a quip all, personality and a smile may get I was playing out the entire about how Jesus and the you through the door, but what his/her evening in my head. What Apostles broke bread at the friends and family think can sink you does one wear? Should I bear a Last Supper? Leave it in the gift as a token of my apprecia­ car, and surprise them just tion for the invite? Do I have a before dinner was served? stuttering problem I am Where's Martha Stewart when unaware of? you really need her? At this Referring to an old lover, actress another mini-crisis barges right in. point I was mentally exhausted. Mae West, was quoted saying - "His Turns out they brew their wine in the When the blessed event finally took mother should have thrown him away privacy of their home. place, it was uneventful. I don't have a and kept the stork." What message would I be sending stuttering problem. I handled all the I could just imagine her parents' by bringing a store-bought bottle? questions directed at me as elegantly saying the same thing about me, as "Oh, I know you folks make your as could be expected. The Italian they erase her name from the will. own wine, but in my past experience cheese loaf was a hit, as was I, they Usually parents love me. I am with home made wine is that it tastes even gave me ginger cookies to take always able to dupe them with my like flat pop and day old coffee for my trip back to Lethbridge. used car salesman's smile and my blended together." So now that I have seemingly met politician's charm. So was my worry­ I needed a new gift. all of my challenges and proved my ing unnecessary? A phone call on her part and it was worthiness as a mainstay, I feel My plan was simple - bring a good established I should bring bread. relieved. I only hope there are no old bottle of wine to prove just how Off to the bakery we went, brim- essay questions on the final exam. Charged student, currently More money for students in budget undergoing observation Postrsecondary students will receive Wednesday: an extra$18 million over the next three $6.99 years: in scfiblaKhips.b The Lethbridge Community College student who was charged Steak Sandwich grants as well as increased student loan: with uttering death threats failed to appear for his court date Feb. HnijUs: frpjn^berta^ 16. Stockwell Day's Budget 2000. affordable prices Court was told by the student's legal representation that the '^is^ajor binding; increase^ will ^ student is currently in the Lethbridge Regional Hospital undergo­ make sure thatlcdstis.not a banner to, ing a 30 day observation in the psychiatric ward. taking ad vantage of post-secondary Crown prosecutor Vaughan Hartigan recommended to the court education," Day said in his budget that another date be set after the student has completed his hos­ speech, pital stay. The budget, which outlines proposed Judge LeGrandeur set the student's next court appearance for provincial government spending over Mar. 23 at 9:30 a.m. the next three years- includes $f44 mij<: lion in extra furidihg for post-second­ ary education, eniepmpassing colleges.

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earned at Lethbridge Community *••< •'"'"::'-'---- •-. —- .... College from UGF • — • ... ,;.;—;'.;-;•> ; . Informational Meeting and Open House UI1LXJL L-/XJL • • • Wednesday, March 8 Anytime between at a different ET.eei Noon - 4 p.m. Lethbridge Community Saturdays, 8:15 pm T_Jniv:e±*stiy of College Great Falls 3000 College Dr. S. thegate(o>f otr.net www. ugf _ecl*_i For information call: 320.9998 Ed Hay, 327-6717 or UGF, 1-800-342-9824 victory complex, 1 mile east on hwy 3 7 The Endeavor Wednesday, Mar.l, 2000 Page 3 Collegel News Barn blaze doesn't burn Student elections party animals on hold DYLAN PURCELL & ROB VOGT CRAIG SLATER when a staff member noticed the smoke cabaret went ahead as scheduled. Staff Writers Staff Writer and quickly called 9-1-1. The cause of the fire is unknown thus LCC students will have to wait a lit­ "A few more minutes and it could far, but fire officials are still investigat­ The hottest event at the Lethbridge tle longer to vote for their Students' have been a lot worse," said Perry ing. Community College Barn this year Association executive. Albert, LCC security manager." The fire is thought to have started on caught the attention of two fire trucks The current leadership has started a the floor of the room and caused smoke and caused over $10,000 in damage. "Fortunately there was a quick restructuring process that will change damage to just one of the walls. On Friday, Feb. 11 between the hours response from both the Barn staff and the duties of some positions and elimi­ of 3 and 4 p.m. the upstairs office at the fire department. They saved a lot of During the reading week break insur­ nate others. damage." , ance officials assessed the damage and Barn caught fire. "We looked at how other schools The fire was contained to the small, will continue to explore the case. During the afternoon the Barn staff handled things," says Jody Vanee, upstairs office and most of the damage The small fire and its damages will was decorating for the Valentine's Day vice-president of public relations for was from the smoke. The main dance be covered by insurance through the cabaret that took place later that night the SA. She also chairs the committee floor area was not damaged at all as the college. looking after the restructuring. "We're trying to be more efficient. Hopefully we will be able to handle No tuition increase good more special events, and promote them better," says Vanee. One of the proposed changes is the news for students elimination of the board of governors' representative. member, in an interview. Second year travel and tourism stu­ LYNN SKETCHLEY & ROB VOGT "It's probably going to be the presi­ The provincial government's tuition dent Carol Lubbers says the college is Staff Writers dents responsibility," says Vanee. policy says a college can only cover 30 trying to do something to attract The delay in the election dates went LCC students will not be pulling per cent of its net costs through tuition, prospective students. unnoticed by some students. more tuition money out of their pockets said Buis. LCC has reached that 30 per The college has reached the 30 per "I didn't even know about it," says next semester. cent level. cent maximum, yet its tuition is equal Jammie Zalizniak. "[The college] is past the days of "It should have happened last year," to or lower than other colleges who "It doesn't matter one bit," says Erin substantial increases," said Rick Buis, said Allan Horvat, first year engineer­ have not reached the maximum. Ford. vice-president of corporate services, ing design and drafting technology stu­ "It also reflects how efficient the The election cannot take place until after a board of governors meeting Feb. dent. "How about school supplies?" institution is relative to others in the all the changes are finalized. 16. First year criminal justice students province," says Buis. Nominations are set to open on Mar. "It could be the same next year, if we James Chief Calf and Kevin Cadrain The zero per cent increase comes 13 with elections planned for Apr. 5 have good tight controls, but we can't are happy they do not have to put out after years of tuition increases. and 6. promise," said Ed Nestorowicz, board extra money.

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With, a little money management, college can be a privilege not an expense

ith both the Alberta provincial and federal budgets being handed down in the last week, students should also have a look at their Wown personal budgets to ensure that they will make it through to the end of the semester. The annual-joke about a student having a fivel-course meal and all of those courses being macaroni is not far off from the mark. With reasonable spend­ ing, macaroni does not have to be a main staple. What usually squanders the student's bank account is eating out and defini­ tively eating out their money range where food is concerned. Treating your­ self is not a problem but treating yourself every Friday night instead of cook­ ing at home is. It makes sense to be sensible with your money and being able to budget properly while still in college will make that much easier to budget after col­ lege also. Allot yourself a realistic amount of money that can be spent for each sec­ tion per month. Putting this theory into practice can be tricky. It is far easier to spend than to save. That's why spending wisely and separating the wants from the needs when shopping is essential for saving money. Students should quickly do up their personal income tax returns, as most will probably get any income tax paid in 1999 back, because of the tuition Endeavor photo by E.A. Legasse write-offs provided by the federal government. Colleagues and even employers may see that you cannot properly handle Kim Pearson, first year Heavy Duty Mechanics student, proves the age old adage a women's work is never done. your money and may not trust you with their own. Also those who are respon­ sible with their money and their handling of it are seen as responsible. Whereas, those who do not have control on their finances can be seen as irre­ sponsible. Don't miss a beat; At the end of it all when waiting for the printing of the bank balance at the instant teller machine and not being filled with anxiety you will know you Check out the next issue of the have made the right decision. Endeavor, March 8. Your health is your responsibility

ake charge of your food allergies The Commercial Cooking students in the col­ should be the motto for students at lege prepare most of the food sold in the cafete­ It is everyone's responsibility to TLCC. ria and take precautions to ensure that students provide a safe and healthy While there are always complaints about and LCC staff and visitors can eat at the cafete­ environment..... cafeteria food, our cafeteria is relatively safe ria without worry. and produces food that is quite edible and tasty However, there are problems that can occur in One solution to this problem is to have a sign for all of it's consumers. cafeteria or buffet style restaurants. With the posted at the food stations telling the consumers number of customers that come through the line that there are peanuts and things of that nature there is sure to be some food mixing of some that a great deal of people have reactions to. kind. In fact as you pass through the line to get Or, people who have allergies should take With the number of customers that a sandwich it is not uncommon to find a bit of charge and ask exactly what they can expect to come through the line there is some chicken salad in your tuna. find in their meal. This is sometimes difficult food mixing..... For most of us this isn't a big deal, we pick because the people who prepare the food aren't it oiit and carry on. But for students who have always the ones serving it and therefore can't allergies this can be be fully positive.. . serious or even fatal is The college staff should know in most cases 1999 - 2000 some cases. what is in the food, but if they aren't positive, There should be a take the initiative to choose something that they ENDEA VOR happy medium for stu­ are sure doesn't have anything you will react to in a negative way.. Publisher: D'Arcy Kavanagh Editors: Jonathan Elhard dents and staff at LCC because it wouldn't be It is everyone's responsibility to provide a Ad Managers: Sue Mi Ho Karen KJirbashewsk i fair to say that those of safe and healthy environment for college stu­ Randi Grant Advisors: Anne Raslas k you who have allergies dents to eat in, so for those of you who have Technician: Kevin Kooy Bill Whitela w just shouldn't eat at the allergies ask about the food and insist that you Lynda Vsirzar i school. You should know the ingredients to ensure your safety. always bring your own After all, if you don't look out for your own Produced 18 times each school year by the Print Journalism and lunch to ensure your health and well being, who will? Advertising/Public Relations students of LCC • safety. Endeavor Office-AN 1719 Phone:320-3301 Fax:381-1576 http://www.lethbridgec.ab.ca/~endeavor The Endeavor Wednesday, Mar. 1,2QQQ Page 5

Editors: Nicole Vanderdeen & Caroline Boschrnan

Lunch With.... Mike Holliday... energy to spare

Holliday recalls a time when he was CAROLINE BOSCHMAN accomplishments. He's bilingual, hav­ energy in a positive way." 19 and the way he was using his ener­ Staff Writer ing taken a French Immersion curricu Holliday decided to leave Regina gy didn't serve lum through­ and harness his energy. Furthering his him well. It was LCC Students' Association president out school. education and being in student govern­ when he went to Mike Holliday lives life in fifth gear. He's been to ment seemed a natural combination to university and The energy erupts in his hands as they Quebec, him. worked at a casi­ gesture to emphasize the points he France and "I don't think I would have been able no and as a makes. Italy. Holliday to succeed academically without some­ bingo-caller. Over the lunch special of a steak attended the thing else to drive me." teriyaki roll-up at LA. Kitchen, University of *'I once went The business of being SA president Holliday says he has always had a Regina for 72 hours without sometimes means addressing contro­ packed schedule and has been involved two years sleep." versial issues, such as the SA decision in things. He's an old hand at student before trans­ He had a bowl to increase student fees while also government, from organizing dances in ferring to LCC of cold water being in favour of a tuition freeze. elementary school to being a represen­ at the sugges­ beside him so he With 13 possible voting members, tative on the student council in high tion of friends. could splash his decisions are made by majority and, as school. That energy face to keep chairperson, Holliday has no vote. The 23-year-old native of Regina not has been with awake for his job "I try to stay impartial," he says. only heads the Students' Association, him all the as a bingo caller. Sometimes that's not an easy task. he's also a full-time student. He com­ way. "I wouldn't be Since he's been involved with the SA pleted his diploma in Business "I always able to do that in all of his three years at LCC he has Administration last year and this year remember now," he says. seen some of the same issues resurface. he'll complete the requirements for the being outgo­ The downside He's heard the arguments before but Community Organization ing," he says. of living life in says he needs to be willing to facilitate Administration program. He works as a "It can be pos­ the fast lane SA president Mike Holliday the discussion anyway. bingo-caller and bingo hall adviser at itive or negative meant too much Holliday plans to use his experience Lucky's Bingo. I think I've partying and with the SA as a selling point in getting With all that energy driving him, developed my personality where I can hanging out. a job. His ideal job? Holliday already has a long list of use it for the good of people." "After a while, you realize that that "I want a job where I can make a dif­ good time isn't going to bring you suc­ ference, where I can help people out cess. You've got to learn to use your and help myself out, too."

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SONYASTATHAM Madacky says he also feels that in this program. He says he has really Staff Writer Germans have a negative attitude enjoyed the program and learned a lot. Staying in Yugoslavia would have towards foreigners. Madacky says he is unsure of what probably left him dead or in jail. "They don't like strangers," he says. he's going to do after his schooling is Coming to Canada prompted him to The move to Southern Alberta came done, but hopes to own his own shop learn English and go to school. because Madacky had a friend living in one day. Pavel Madacky is a mature second- the area. The family has lived in One of Madacky's instructors, year student in the automotive service Coaldale for almost four years and say Dennis Coburn, describes him as "very technician program. Madacky left his they like the people and enjoy living conscientious" and "a very good work­ home of Vojvodina, Yugoslavia when here. Madacky describes attitudes in er." Coburn further adds that, "He's the war broke out near his village eight Canada as different from Europe. very quiet and keeps to himself." years ago. "It's more peaceful and now we are When asked if there was a problem "The war started 20 miles from my able to relax," he says. with the differences of language, village," says Madacky. Madacky further adds that Coburn said it wasn't really an issue. Rather than being forced to join the Canadians are more accepting and that Madacky tried really hard to improve troops, Madacky and his wife decided politics aren't as big an issue as they his English skills. to leave the country, and left for are in Yugoslavia or Germany. Derek Howard, a classmate, says that Career Directions offers FREE: Germany to escape the fighting. After coming to Canada, Madacky it sometimes takes a minute to under­ • comprehensive career planning During their four-year stay in took some night classes in order to stand him. • basic computer & internet training Germany, the family grew to four as a improve his English. Madacky looks forward to a future in • the latest information on training & financial sources son and daughter were born into the He says he understands English quite Canada, but adds that he and his family • effective self-marketing procedures family. Madacky provided for his well, though still has difficulty with would like to visit their homeland. • up-to-date Alberta, Canadian & global job trends family by working in a mechanic shop complex or technical words. Other than family and friends in for about a year and a half, the rest of Madacky's current educational pur­ Europe, Madacky says he really misses We are currently taking registrations the time he did odd jobs like plumbing suits relate to an experience he had as a some of the fr-*:t - especially the cher­ for our Feb. 14, Mar. 20, Apr. 24, and construction. /. May 29 and July 3 sessions. teenager in Yugoslavia. ries. In Europe there is "a lot of hate and A friend of his was crazy for Madacky expresses concern for fami­ For more information call 382-6957 tension and politics is very important," or e-mail us at mechanics and his enthusiasm prompt­ ly still in Yugoslavia, and stays in close [email protected] says Madacky. ed them both to go into the trade. His contact over the phone. Madacky says the family left friend still works in his own mechanics Above all, Madacky is happy to be Career Directions ...because sometimes you need to know Germany because there are greater shop in Yugoslavia. with his family, safe in Canada away where you're heading. opportunities for work in Canada. Meanwhile, Madacky has a week left from political unrest. Sponsored by Alberta Hunan LETHBRIDGE Rwouw&ErnployrreiiL rjwMUwryCouEqE

THIS SUMMER-, BE ENTREPRENEURIAL AND START YOUR SUMMER BUSINESS ! VISIT UUbJ-BDC-CA AND APPLY FOR A LOAN ON-LINE OR CALL U fiflfi INFO- BDG jsiness Development Bank of Canada tic develonnem'ent du Canada ". •" '••; The Endeavor Wednesday Mar. 1, 2000 Page 7 ures Student lives life on the run Susan Stahl battles her way through a typical 24-hour day

escape from the loose ponytail to frame her peaches-and-cream face. This and her E.A. LAGASSE slight stature combine to give her an air of delicate femininity. She speaks with a Staff Writer foreign accent that sounds European, but she's never been there. Start work at 9 a.m., off at noon. Run home, Her lifestyle demonstrates a fiercely independent streak, but Susan's background shower, change, and off to college for first class was one in which communal dependence was encouraged over self-reliance. at 2 p.m. Last class ends at 8.30 p.m. - just Susan was born and raised on a Hutterite colony in central Alberta where her enough time to stop in at home, drop off books father is the boss. She left the colony 13 years ago. and get ready for night job at 10 p.m. Get off at "It was like culture shock," says Susan. "I knew if I could make it through the 8 a.m. Drive over to start day job again at 9 first two years I would survive." a.m. Her parents accept the choice of a lifestyle outside of the Hutterite life. Susan Sounds like a nightmare schedule, but not to maintains a close relationship with her mother and other members of the colony and Susan Stahl, general studies student. This is returns there often to attend weddings and other celebrations. how she takes care of her 24-hour-days. When she left the colony, Susan found work with organizations assisting mental­ Susan works four nights a week at a home ly handicapped people in daily-living skills and sheltered work places. She started for special-needs adults where she supervises her night job with Rehoboth Ministries in Coaldale in 1990. the end and start of each day for her clients. "It will be 10 years this March," says Susan. In between, she manages to sleep most After a year away from the colony Susan enrolled in upgrading courses at nights but is on-call for problems that Lethbridge Community College, then went on to earn a certificate through the arise throughout the night. Travel and Tourism program. After this she took a break from education and "I am so lucky," she says "I get week­ worked two full-time jobs for six years, which enabled her to pay down her student ends off." loan. This is a woman with lots of deter­ Susan returned to LCC this winter. She plans to attend university to get a degree mination and staying power, yet her in education. Asked about the possibility of being a teacher on a Hutterite colony, appearance is deceiving. Susan doesn't hesitate. Wisps of strawberry-red hair "Hey, I would love that."

Hemp, a well used product PAUL SMIDSTRUP "Pretty much everything you can think of has a "Our hand creams are very moisturizing and most Staff Writer use and hemp has proven to be the more effective commonly used for dry skin," said Keebler. Woody Harrelson endorses it. The Bible was print­ than the average product," said Boessenkool. Hemp can be refined into methanol to produce ed with it and Benjamin Franklin farmed it. In January 1996, the American Farm Bureau engine fuels with fewer emissions and higher octane, Hemp has been cultivated since 2800 BC in China Federation unanimously endorsed the researching which means less pollution and better performance. and is known as the strongest fiber. As a fabric, it is and growing of industrial hemp. Unlike most conventional crops, hemp does not need, softer, moTe absorbent, more breathable and longer- Hemp is now available in a range of products from pesticides or herbicides to grow. It has also been lasting than cotton. lip balm to snacks. Hemp seed and its derivatives proven that hemp matures more quickly, taking only "It is also the most durable product," said Cindy are some of the healthiest foods on earth. Hemp seed 60 to 120 days to grow while it would take a tree Boessenkool, cashier at Josee's. contains all the essential nutrients and is second only from 20 to 50 years to grow. In 1941, Henry Ford built a hemp-fueled and fab­ to soybeans for protein content. "It is such a well-used, incredible product and pre­ ricated automobile that weighed only two thirds the "It is our most popular product," said Karie serves our forest that I don't know why more people amount of a steel car. The car could resist blows 10 Keebler, Manager of The Body Shop. "We get a lot don't use it," said Boessenkool. "I use it myself to times the amount a normal car could take without of hair dressers who have dry hands coming in and make chains and hats. Recently I bought a T-shirt denting. buying the product." made from hemp and it is very soft."

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The Hurricane blows into town

JEFF SPADY Although he was originally cleared of all wrong "family" wanted to help him find justice once and for Staff Writer doing, the prosecution found a witness to say that he all. Rubin "Hurricane" Carter is giving a sold-out saw Carter at the scene of the crime. The Canadian commune devoted five years to help­ speech at the University of Lethbridge on March 15. That witness' name was Alfred Bello, a known ing Carter, eventually uncovering evidence that he had Carter, who has an interesting life story, was recent­ felon who robbed the Lafayette after the murders took been framed. ly the subject of the movie Hurricane starring Denzel place. So in 1985 "Hurricane" Carter was released from Washington. This time the charges stuck and both Carter and prison and was made a free man. The movie is about the life of Hurricane Carter and Artis are convicted. For six years Carter lived quietly in the commune in how he was finally set free after being imprisoned for During the 70s several attempts to free Carter Toronto before moving out on his own. a crime he didn't commit. failed. He even had celebrity support from Bob Dylan Carter still lives in Toronto and is the executive- Back in 1966 Carter was a successful boxer and and Muhammad Ali, but he remained in prison. director for the Association in Defence of the Wrongly was one fight away from becoming the World During this time he also wrote his autobiography, Convicted as well as a highly praised public speaker. Middleweight champion. The Sixteenth Round, published in 1974. "We were very lucky to get him [to come speak] But fate had other plans. By 1980 Carter had given up trying to get out and considering the timing with the movie," says Bob On June 17 three people were shot dead in resigned himself to a life in prison. While he was in Cooney, an event co-ordihater with the communica­ Paterson, New Jersey at the Lafayette Bar and Grill prison, he got a letter from Lesra Martin, a teenager tions department at the University of Lethbridge. and Carter and his friend John Artis were picked up living in a commune in Toronto. "He has led a very interesting life and we are quite by police in connection to the murders. Inspired by Carter's book, Martin and his commune excited to hear what he has to say."

Joseph and the For tickets call 329-SEAT (reserved seating) Shumka's Cinderella Amazing Dance Lessons for beginners University of Lethbridge University Theatre The Lethbridge Singles Club TterRC4Z7L Technicolor Saturday, March 4 at 8p.m. Dreamcoat On Tuesday's singles 18 and over learn to line-dance Tickets available at the University Theatre Box Office at 7p.m. or two step, waltz, polka and jive at 8p.m. or call 329-2616Tickets are $22.50 (inclusive) Yates Memorial Centre Cost $5 per lesson register at 345-3260 Student, senior and group discounts are available. March 4 at 2p.m. and 8p.m. and March 5 at 2p.m.

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...for our smaii city Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat opens on Saturday at the Yates NEILS CHRISTENSEN This is the same show of the Andrew will be involved in the production. The Miller, "People leave the show hum­ & MIKE ZMURCHYK Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice produc­ youngest actor is Cory Conroy, who is ming the music." Staff Writer tion, which was seen on Broadway. 12-years-old. He is one of Joseph's Stageworks has been touring western The sights and sounds of Broadway "It's really an energetic show," says brothers. Canada and parts of the United States are coming to the Yates Theatre. Cristie, co-producer and owner of A choir made up of children from the for four years. Stageworks Production, a company Stageworks Production University of Lethbridge Youth Singer Joseph is not the first show that out of Cranbrook B.C., will put on The play is a musical, which is an and St Patrick's Fine Arts Elementary Stageworks has put on in Lethbridge. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor adaptation of the Bible and tells of School will help in the music for the In 1998 the company put on "Insane Dreamcoat. Joseph and his colourful coat. Ken show. about Broadway," which sold out at the Joseph will be playing on Saturday, Miller is the person that plays Joseph in The show is about two hours long. Yates Theatre. Mar. 4 at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m. There the show. Miller is also co-producer There are two acts in the musical with Tickets are going fast at the Yates will also be a show on Sunday, Mar. 5 and owner in the company. one intermission. and the show could be sold out by the at 2 p.m. Over a 100 people, cast and crew, "It's a great production, says Cristie time Joseph comes to town. Rocking with the Rockfords

HEATHER FITZ The headlining songs "Silver Lining," and "Adalaide," Staff Writer written by Newcomb, are stirring ballads with the right mix­ HKflKlA »V -w i1^ Sometimes you just feel like getting in your car and driving ture of dueling guitar and hard-rocking vocals. \\\\ Ip' fast. Ignore all legalities, cause your mind to go blank and let Lead vocalist, Carrie Akre, provides a soulful range of a \Y\ «, i X. go- punk Natalie Merchant to the hardcore 80s rocker, Pat . Benitar. The Rockfords, a new release from Epic records, will be • taB*^ l"i% your source of escape and root of all wrongdoing. The dark and haunting "Riverwide" is a collaboration 2>ySi e* There's no world tour, no between Mike McCready and Z * jts&iv'- million-dollar video and no Northwest rock icon Nancy five-year plan for global domi­ Wilson of Heart, who wrote %M nation; just an exceptionally the lyrics and sang lead on good rock record, full of mem­ the track. %s •-V^5^ orable melodies, soulful As quoted from their singing, propulsive rhythm, Website, with The Rockfords, "We're focusing more on the and some ripping guitar solos. -*. \ ^ The five musicians who joy of writing and the joy of °^r : * « \ | comprise The Rockfords share playing," says Carrie Akre, v s 20 years of personal friend­ "as opposed to 'gee, where is ships and professional music this gonna fit in our scene?'" 0)$ Ait making. Because when the scene is ^%^s< In 1999, Mike McCready, gone, the writing and playing gri guitarist for , is what you're left with so you better enjoy it." approached Goodness band mm- \ ^ members Chris Friel, Danny The Rockfords is a group '^ton Newcomb, and Carrie Akre, with many years of experi­ mm •• ill after attending a concert. ence and talent. They are a ^L McCready saw the show and group working together to sm$\ thought he'd love to put ****»; create soulful, meaningful A fr^iialdiWn together a project with a female singer. music that will provide the listener with good rock music. ' Mc Audio • Video^^ The group joined adding base guitarist Rick Friel from the So remember, "Wrinkles should merely indicate wherp yyc THE SPEAKER STORE 236 1 3 St. N. Jodie Watts band. No rampant brutality, no phony sentimen­ smiles have been." -Mark Twain. After listening to The s Tuesdays Friday 11 am. - 7 p.m. tality, just smart heartfelt electric music to make your blood Rockfords a face full of wrinkles will be your only worry as ° ^a Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. run a little bit faster. you will escape into a mindless world of great music. Sunday &fvbKiay CLOSED

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Classified ads are placed in The Description: Lethbridge's finest photo Noon Lunch Program Staff Endeavor for everyone. Cost: $5. finisher requires an aggressive and $10.40/hr. 4280 Bring your copy to The Endeavor, knowledgeable individual to join our 2159 AN 1719, by Friday noon. Endeavor team. No shift work and very limited Description: Monday through staff reserves the right to omit ads due evenings. Closed Sundays. Dark room Thursday except holidays and profes­ to space and taste. If you're interest­ experience a definite asset. Full time sional development days. Hours are ed in these jobs, call Student position begins on or before March either 11:15 to 12:45 or 11:30 to 1:00. Employment Resources Centre 320- 1/00. Earn $10.40/hr. 3298 or drop into the Student PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS. "1 If you love to work with children, with «»- Services office. Full Time Position a team of 7 supervisors and in a school 4422 3/1/20002145 setting, this may be for you. 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This position has good advance­ Teaching English in Korea Park Place Ma\\ ment potential into a lead technician 4363 1893 501 First Avenue, S. position. This position could involve (403)380-2434 working out of a service truck during For more information for the busy season or working out of the shop. Good customer service skills. these or other jobs, see Mon-Wed: 9:30am-5:30pm Heavy Duty Equipment Technician Pain or Sharon at the $15/hr. min. DOE Thur-Fri: 9:30am-9:00pm 4427 2161 SERC office in Student vvww.hhfiv.ci>rii Sat: 9:30am-5:30pm Business Analyst Services PA 1130 vvorld'sbestmusicstoreonline Sun: 12:00prn-5:00prri 4238 3/10/2000 2146 The Endeavor Wednesday Mar. 1, 2000 Page 11 ^^^^^™

Reimer.Rob 304 401 705 The Endeavor's Hockey Pool Weatherbum, Darren 267 436 703 Name Goals Assists Points Dean,Denis 291 411 702 Russell, John 330 442 772 Milos, Kevin 283 419 702 Pike, Bob 297 456 753 Yellowface.Charles 281 421 702 RedCrow, Richard 308 443 751 Gillespie.Clayton 291 416 701 Wasend.Jerret 331 416 747 VanSluys.Michele 271 429 700 Hartman.Adrian 288 458 746 Synons.Charlie 269 430 699 Wall.Jordan 304 440 744 McStirling 301 397 698 Eastwood.John 327 416 743 Hoffarth, Brittany 298 399 697 Hart.Chris 298 442 740 Adams.Jason 276 419 695 Rau.Tim 310 429 739 Sefeddine, Wayne 295 399 694 Rudko.Colin 319 418 737 Gieni.Stephanie 274 419 693 Kennedy, Dave 305 430 735 Jimmy Z 292 400 692 Wolsky, Vance 287 447 734 M © Bach.Jaime 285 406 691 Schlekewy.Mike 287 443 730 Ford.Brenda 274 415 689 436 Florence, Craig 293 729 Bueckert,Richard 292 394 686 Ny bo, Kyle 314 414 728 Woodward, Derrick 247 439 686 422 727 Merkl.Chris 305 Zmetana, Dustin 299 386 685 Grabber 312 412 724 McClung.Dave 277 408 685 Smith.Shane 310 414 724 ffi OH Asif.K 273 411 684 Bulycz, Brent 260 464 724 Healy,Billy 296 388 684 Sprinkle, Darrel 273 449 722 Kaupp.Sandie 292 392 684 Bihari.Rob 295 427 722 Th istleth waite, Ta ra 265 418 683 Knezacek.Mike 293 428 721 Fagnan,Dave 266 416 682 Mangat.Pinder 305 414 719 Whittle, Gerry 286 396 682 Kestner.Tom 300 419 719 Devine.John 276 404 680 417 Ackerman.Mike 302 719 McLeod, Cliff 275 403 678 Russell,Nancy 300 418 718 Penner.James 251 426 677 McLord.Ben 295 < 421 716 J and J 294 383 677 Hudson, Kent 289 427 716 Braun, Brian 279 395 674 Dhaliwal.Roopi 288 427 715 Kinch.Lynne 273 401 674 Paterson, Dallas 308 407 715 Nishi, Scott 264 406 670 Smith, Ryan 297 410 707 Prunycz, Karen 260 407 667 Portman.Wade 296 411 707 Downey, Brad 274 393 667 Fonzy 312 395 707

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Editor: Craig Slater Game over Kodiaks end another unappreciated season He did... She did... CRAIG SLATER second place NAIT. CRAIG SLATER Conference north division with a 21-3 Staff Writer The Kodiaks squeaked out a 74-73 Staff Writer record. The visiting Kodiaks were whipped It all came down to the third and victory in game one. Leading scorers The Lethbridge Community College in the first game losing 91-69. Aimee final game - winner takes all and from the games were unavailable. women's basketball team was given a Game two was just as close as game Sandham led the Kodiaks with 17 moves on while the loser goes home swift kick out of the playoffs this past one except the Kodiaks were on the points, hitting five three-pointers. and waits for next year. weekend in Edmonton. losing side of things as they fell 72-71. "They were a tough team, but we The Lethbridge Community College The Kodiaks, who ended the season "They broke us down defensively at didn't play that great either," admits the men's basketball team battled literally on a four game losing streak, continued crucial times during the game and that rookie guard Sandham. to the bitter end last weekend in to slide as they dropped two straight to was the difference," said Kodiak head Game two wasn't anything to write Edmonton in the best-of-three quarter­ Grant MacEwen Community College coach Craig Anderson. home about either as the Kodiaks final playoff round. in the best-of-three quarterfinal playoff The third and final game resembled ended their season on a losing note 78- The Northern Alberta Institute of round. the previous two as it came down to 69. In her final Kodiaks game, veteran Technology, who finished in second Host team GMCC finished their sea­ the final shot at the buzzer. It wasn't Melanie Marek scored a team high 24 spot in the Alberta Colleges Athletic son in the Alberta Colleges Athletic points. Conference north division, ended the supposed to end this way as the shot Kodiaks season in classic playoff style fell off the rim. The Kodiaks lost 69-67 defeating them in the third and decid­ and it was all over. ing game of a gut-wrenching, nail-bit­ A disappointing season for the men ing series. as last year they made it all the way to Hockey Pool Stats... The Kodiaks finished the regular the Canadian Championships and fin­ season on a two-game losing streak ished fourth overall in the nation. and slipped from first place to third in Next year looks bright for the team the south division. They crossed over as they have several returning players SEE PAGE 11 with the north division by playing the in key positions.

We're SOOOO DO NOT close to the College ENTER Woi/r iillLlllLIJlllWJfiBWThe aw Come in after class for a beer Rack you all night, 2012 Mayor Magrath Dr. S. Respect you in the morning Right beside 7"11 Your Play Station