Trade Quebec LETHBRIDQE CoMMUNny COUEQE for Hawaii, says Rliino By Rich Qoesen The Rhinoceros party is alive and wdl and living in Fon Macleod. Thursday, October 28, 1982 Soot "Mad Dog" Madcai\, 23, is runn­ ing as an "Independent Rhtno'' candidate in Ihe Ppit Macleod riding diuing the cur­ rent provincial eleaion campaign. Maclean bills himself as an "Independent Rhino" because he wasn't entirely pleased with the Rhinoceros par­ Trust Fund issue at Forum ty's proposal to level the Rockies. He does some skiing, and besides he couldn't make By Nancy McLeod contact with the official party, he says. Nonethdess, hb policies and campaign Use of the Albena Hsitage Savings style are very much in keeping with the Trust Fund was a favored topic in Rhinoceros way of doingitdngs. ' speeches nude by non-Tory candidates The party made its mark'on the Cana­ from Lethbridge's east and west consti­ dian poliiKal scene during the last fedaal tuencies at an election forum Monday ai election with its progressive policies and LCC. ability to cut through buieaocratic red Abuui 70 attended the fonim in which tape They never quibbled abo^ the finer nine of the 10 candidates spoke. The event poinis or waffled on the controversial was held to acquaint students with the issues. candidates and iheir platforms in prepara­ During the lasl campaign, for instance, tion for the Nov. 2 provindal electkin. they proposed to aid ni.iural gas and oil Liberal candidate John Boras from exploration in Albena by repealing the Lethbridge East spoke loudly about the law of gravity. They promised to ease trust- fund and said Progressive Conser­ unempioymeni and inflation by vatives "are spending it lilcc dmnkoi abolishing Siaiisiics Canada. The pany sailors." would have stimulated the economy by "The Heritage Trusi Fund should b« making marijuana a cash crop and used to encourage diversified industry to distributing it ihrou^ the Albena Weed come to Alberta." said Glen Fengstad. Pool. Western Canada Concept( WCCi One of thdr better publicized plans was representative for Lethbndge West He to revolutionize the transponation system said this was promised by the Conser­ in Canada by switching to the British vative pany ui 1971 and again in I97S system of driving on the left-hand side of The provindal govemment said ihe the road. To cushion the shock of such a bulk of money from the trust fund would change, ihc plan was lb have b^en phased stay in Albena and this has noi been true, in gradually and for the first year applied he said. only to large trucks. He suggested that free land and lower Thdr campaign literature says thar taxes be offered to local and out-of- policy of casing unemployment is by giv­ provinceiodustnes to help broaden Alber­ ing all those who don't have jobs the task ta's economy. of building "The Road to Recovery" "The amount from tbe Heritage Trust which is more practk:al than a straight Fund would be minimal and it would cash giveaway. make up For h with j(*s," he said. To change ths government's practice of NDP candidate lan Whishaw from always taxing the same items like Lethbridge West said if funds from the alchohol, cigarettes, and gasoline. Heritage Trust Fund could be lent to otho Maclean proposes to tax toilet paper, provinces and industry at 10 per cent in­ "because that b one item thai affects terest then the tieasury board could lend ev^^e equally." money to students, farmers and ^^He would end bilingualism by having businesses at the same rale. '^i^cryonc^^eommunicate, not in either He said he believes unemployment is a French or Englbh, but with a series of direci result of high interest rales and that grunts and gestures and he would lobby a lower rate would be the solution to the fedaal govcnment to trade Quebec PhetB (y Kan KioaKch economic problems in Alberta. straight across for the state of Hawaii. Backing Into a problem Two candidates noted PC Dick With the acquisition .of Hawaii, every The sign seems to contradict the fact people are parkilig in the Cousins buUding Johnston, MLA for East Lethbridge fail­ Albertan would receiv^j^^one complimen­ parking lot. I ed to attend the forum. tary ticket per year oii' Aloha Albena "Where's Dick today?" asked NDP Ed Airlines (formerly PWA) to fly south on McRae. "How can he represent when he their vacations. doesn't live here?" Maclean is that rarity in Albo-ta these LCC residence thefts McRae said Johnston has been ineffec­ days, a modest and unassuming politician. tual in hb role as Ml^ and that he had no When a number of his buddies talked knowledge of plans for a S43-miUion pro­ about putting up a Rhino candidate in the Initiate watch program vindal building until K was announced. electnn he never really took it too serious­ Boras said Johnston ignored the ly, he says. He became the candidate . \ hospital issue untfl it came to nominalk>n himself only as "a matter of not saying no Several reponed thefts at LCC the thefts to the police for investigation. time. quick enough. Then they went down and residences have prompted the housing Duffus said she expects neighborhood Gerry Waklern. a Socred candidate got dection stuff and I thought. 'Oh supervisor to consider a ndghborhood watch to begin withiii the next inonth. from Lethbridge West took Lethbridge's no'." wa'ich program. Sgt. Marcel St. Oiige,,coordinator of two MLAs, Johnston and John Gogo to He describes Ihe poup of friends who Cathie Duffus admits there is a problem crime prevention for the atiT^olke, said task for not doing their jobs. He laid put up $10 eacfa to get his nanae on the and has asked city police to help set up the neighborhood watch stresses theii^por- ma&y^esidentt wanted to k«ep the two ex­ ballot as "10 foob" who picked him program. lance of marked property which can isting ueatmoit oenties and did not vwnt because he graduated from the University be identified by the owner. She said the incidents involved an item a new regional hospital. of British Columbia and "tbey figured stolen from inside a locked vehicle and He said simple prooedures sudi as leav­ Waldcm said becauae of a lack of they wanted an educated fool in there." two accounts of items stolen off vehicles. ing a light on. using locks and not letting representation taxes will go up by one Maclean works for Alberta Tranporta­ Duffus said she is not at liberty to name the mail pile up ^hile a person is away third for Lethbridge residents who have to tion "painting all tliose nice crooked lines exact articles in the thefts nor the studenis gives the impression the home is occupied. foot iheS3.28-niillion tax bill for the new on your highway," and has done his cam­ involved. There is no full-time rcurity guard facilily. paigning on the weekends. Unlike nany patoUing the residences but thefu can be Duffus said city police suppon a •ee "fly by night" paga 3 of the other candldaiei. hu dection cam­ neighborhood watch program on campus reponed to the resident assistants. paign hasn't cost bim anything, be says. and are willing to come out to the college Cheryl Cook, a resident assistant, said. Thus far he has coooentrated on ludi to give tips on what to watdi for and how "I think the crime going on in res b terri­ venues as the Queen's Bar and the Legion IO deal with the situation. ble and something must be done to stop This Week in Fort Madeod and carried out a "main She said students have indicated their it." street bliU" in Claresholm. Picture Butte, interest in the program. She said a truck was jackedup and the and Shaughnessy. He's been md with "There needs to bc increased awareness two front tires were stolen. There was also "didiehef onainly" and curiosity. Only of who b around and who is doing what." a tool box taken from a vehicle that was Wildlife 6 one pCTson.has reacted negativdy, he After living in residence for awhile apparently kicked. says. students become familiar who drives Cook said she has also heard rumors of Yodeller 9 Maclean's politkal ambition is simply which vehicles and can easily recognize gas siphoning ^ residence. not to finish last. The original idea, he some faces, Duffus said. '' I lived in r(Masl year and nothing like says, WIS to beat the Liberab. He doesn't "We hope students are lesponsable thb ever went on." Stress test 10 feel he'll take votes away from any serious enough to repori something. It could be Duffus lsaid shc^-^an't confirm rumors oppostion candidates but "those who that students don't know whQjoKim to." of other thefts because ihey haven'i been Shoe-In 12 might not vote otherwise might get a She said it is up to the students to report reported to.the housing office. laugh out of it." 1 THE ENDEAVOK -Thiniasr. Get. It. tm Albums bought for private collections Rent a record no threat to retailers Record rentals are not a big threat to Blair said die has not noticed any about 2S per cent over latt ycarl figures. them ever replacing record retail stores. record stares in Lelhbridge according to decrease in sales since Omqi Record Ren­ Anglo Stereo and Photo manager, It cosu S25 a year for a membership store managen. tals has opened. Cathy Skwarek said Omni's hasn't af­ and then'S2 a record for a 36 hour time A and A Recoids and Tapes manager. Sam the Record Man manager of the fected them yet. period. Pat Blair, taid most people like to buy an Park Meadows Mall locatton said the "It's too soon to tell but I think it couM Wobey taid there are about 330 albums album to have in a ooUectkm. Becauae of record rental store has not bothered hurt us in the md." Skwarek aaid. for rem. After an album has been used six this Blair said record rentals will not have business. "People are not buying like they used tunes tt is then sokl fbr SS.SO. an adverse affect tm record^salcs. She said it has gotten rid of customers to." For protection under the copyright laws So far thu year busmess has increased who always hang around looking for Skwarek said more people will look at every renter must sign, saying he b aware approximatdy 40 po cent over latt year's S2.99 specials. renting an album and recoiding it ratha recording an album is against the law. sales. So far thb year sales have increased than owning one. "1 would say about 90 pa cent of the She said Anglo's is not getting out of albums rented are recorded," Wolsey record sales but was unable to provide said. sales figures for thb year. A Canadian Press release said record When asked if she knew why the rumor rental acres in Japan are now bdng had staned Skwarek said probably challenged in the courts and in Pariiameni Albujns for rent because Anglo's has recently decreased iu for aoding the income of the music in­ inventory of stock. dustry. ". She said stock has been reduced because In the last year about 420 record shops it is not worthwhile to keep such a large have doted because of a 30 per cent chance to listen inventory. >. decrease in tales. Part-owna of Omni's, Kevin Wolsey In Japan it costs 40 cenu for a member­ Non-members pay four doliarv for .tlic Record albums can now be rented in said he doesn'i see his business hurting ship and tben SI a day to rent a record. same time period and must put down a Lethbridge. chain record stores but it could aff^ in­ six-dollar depost: Woltey said presently a push for a Two brothers, Paul and Kevin Wolsey, dependent stores. If a record is damaged or not relumed royally tax on blank cassettes b going recently opened a store called Omni the deposit is forfeited. For members, the He said in the lasl while record renting Ihrough the- United States coun system. Record Rentals Ltd. The idea came from S2S annual fee covers damage or loss has become more popular but he can't see So far nothing has been done in Canada. the success ol rental outlets in other cities, induding two in Calgary that have been Members also get discounts on ac­ open for two years cessories such as blank tapes and tape cases, and can special order a record Om­ When asked why a person would want ni doesn't carry. 10 rent a record, Paul Wolsey replied, •'It ooooooocccnoooonooooooc gives a person a chance lo listen lu the So far Omni has about 40 members c record before buying ii."' The store has a catalogue of SSO titles He >aid a lot of peopli: spend JIG or and will eventually expand to i.21K) The c 3 more oil a record only iv discover there available selections range from rock to c are only one or two good songs on it. c 3 When renting an album the person is Recording albums is an infringment ot able to decide whether ihry like the album copyright. Paul Wolsey said it is recording c 3 as a whole, said Wolsey of albums that is Illegal, notuhc renting of To prevent overwear records are rtiHed c O them. o;ily six times and then sold. Omni c O averages about 75 to lOO rentals a week. All people who rent records irom Omni People can buy a membership or rent must acknovriedgc it's illegal to record an c o albums as non-members. A membership album. c o costs S2S a year It entitles a person to rent a record^ for a 36-hour period for two Omni Records is now in its fourth week c o dollars of business It is located at S09-7 Street S c 3 c 3 c 3 c 3 V.P. stresses enjoyment c 3 \^ c 3 The newly-elected vice-president of LC­ tivities, he said. CSA b Darcy Pyne. Darcy previously attended LCC during c O Pyne, 25, says he'll try basically to do ihe 1978-79 school term and was elected c o whal he campaigned for. vice-president of the student council then Making things more enjoyable for also. c o students while they are here is one thing he He had to resign from the postion said he would do. He said he also would voluntarily to spend more time stydying c o also like to make studenis more aware of after failing totichieve a 2.0 grade-point c o what b going on around the college by use average. o of the Endeavor. CLCC and by nine area Hb office in room KA190, is open from o representatives. 1-2 p.m. daily to all students who wish to c o "1 hope students will partidpate," said talk or give sugestions. He said he also o Pyne. Everything is being done to get spends as much time as possible in his of­ c students lo attend coUege-sponsoied ac­ fice oulside of regular offioe bouts. c 3 c 3 c 3 c 3 Rec instructor certain c Magician 3 he won't be tied down c MURRAY HATFIELD O c o By Cathy Dalton The building of his house and the fact c that Mertz b stanuig full-time teaching c 3 Brian Meru u so independent he even after working for the city shows definite buih his own home to avoid having to pay changes are taking place ui his.Ufe. c Murray Hatfield will be performing 3 a mortgage. He doesn't like being lied c between Magic and Alien 3 down to anything. » Meru said he enjoyed the people and c 3 the recreaiion however Ihe politics that at the film Festival on October 29. The Recreation Management instructor come into working for th^ city he could do c 3 at LCC is also a very determined man. Mlithoui. Meru, who has always been interested in O There will be a $1.00 cover charge coUected at the 33 energy conservation built a totally energy C door. 3 efficient home for his wife and three He found leaching would allow him to children. enjoy the podtive aspects of working for C 3 the city while eUminating the frustrations Meru went ahead with very liile he faced such as having to fire someone: C 3 previoiu experiencfe and buih hb home in he found that pan of his job very dif­ just three months. ficuh. C This is one magic act you have to see! ^ When it is completed he will noi need The only disadvantage to leaching he natural gas. He hat constructed a solar said is that you don't have anyone work­ C 3 collecting greenhouse as wdl. An air-tight ing for you."Anything you dream up wood heater heats all domestic water and you're stuck with it, you can't pass it on ^ •SEE YOU THERES 3 hb hot. tub. to someone elsfe." C 3 C000000000Q000000U00003 THE ENDEAVOS Tinuiiav. Oct. 21. IttZ 3

Contlnuad from paga 1. publish the votes they made m the Some candidates commented on the legislature. presence of two new parties in this elec­ New parties called Bdanger, who b an dectronics uistmc- tion, the WCC and the Alberu Reform tor at LCC, sakl it b important for couti- Movement. luents to recdve fieedback from thdr McRae said he was dbturbed by MLA't. "That way you know what he's "fly-by-night" parties that were created liy by nighr doing," he said. for the election. BeUnger said if the NDP were in power Parties such as the WCC can not solve everything woukl be natwnalized from Alberta's problems by "going away," he petroleum tariffs and in such programs as democratic Canada. coast to coast. Chuckles came from the said, referring to the poup's separaii^ the bailout of Dome Petroleum. The solu­ Gogo said hisjTiaiiries indude seeing crowd as he joked, "Buy Albena would platform. tion would be to keep tax dollars in Alba- that the plannedoipansUtii of the Univer­ be a whole new term." Mike Bennison, WCCs candidate for ta. sity of Lethlmdge takes) place and that Whishaw said the idea of publishing Lethbridge East, said Albena can not Bennison said separation would be nursing hoines in Souihrrn Alberta be in­ votes was not useful because important fight without the independence bsue. decided by referendum if the people of creased. He said maify hospital beds are decisiom are not made in the legislative 'The new constitution has put our Alberta made it known that thb was ihdr being used by peopw who should be in assembly. bargaining limits to zero," he said. desire. nursing home fadlities. * Bennison said too much money gop Gogo. MLA for Lethbridge West said , Both Albena Reform Movemeni can­ McRae said he thought he had the best out of the province in the form of he would not consider separation and that didate. Paul Bdanger (East) and Brenda platform yet failed to make any statement automobile, cloihing, appliance and people fought in Europe to proiect a Perkins (West) said if elected, they would as to what his platform was. '83 start likely Nurse's program extendefl four weeks Can a nurse be trained in 84 weeks of ponani concepts and inaease time for college instruction? Although it has been practical training. done in the past, next year's nursing The extra four weeks will be added to studenis will have an extra four weeks to the first year of the nursing program and complete their course, says Jean Valgard­ this changges the two year oourse to 44 son, chairman of the LCC nursing pro­ weeks per year. This means nursing gram. studenu will finish each academk: year in The Council of Nursing Educational July, leaving them httle time to earn . jgrams has new regulations requiring money to finance thdr second year of ali nursing programs to extend to a training. minimum of 88 weeks. The current LCC Valgardson says she is considering ar­ course is 84 weeks. Program changes must rangements to get pan-time jobs for se­ be approved in the November meeting of cond year siudfnts as a remedy to this Ihe academic coundl, but Valgardson says problem. the change will probably be implemented in Ihe fall of 1983. The nursing course was pre-budgeled to cover the eventuality of an extended pro­ Valgardson says she approves of the gram, says Valgardson, so the Idhger time Got a ,quarter sailor^ proposd four week extension. She says it span will not require ammcndments to the will give students more time to absorb im- budget. Two young swingers find thdr^dwn entertainment before matinee

The expanson of the drafting course to offered the course was because it b the two years may cause students from other most experienced institution other than institutions to transfer to LCC, Kdth SAFT and NAIT. Computers Robin said last week. The new technokjgy fadlities offer Out of nine institutions in Albena only enough space for the extension of 16 new three colleges offer a two year drafting drafting lechnidans and 20 drafting Transfer to replace course, the vice-president of academics ij^palQgists, said Robin. said. These are SAIT, NAfT and beginn­ ^Also two drafting instructors have been ing Ul September. LCC. added to the course making a total of to LCC instructors After completing the first year of the seven. course, students may choose to continue The 36-week program begins in The Stork Project will replace instuc­ at one of the three colleges, Robin said. September and lasts into May. tors with computers in the upgrading and LCC )ra5 offered the one year course Robin said that LCC has also requested possible business administration programs, says .y for atieast 15 years, and has been pushing a dvil engineering course as wdl as a com­ LCC instuctors. for the second year expandon for a while. puter science course hopefully to com­ Lee Prindle and Lucelle Thompson, Robin said he fell the reason LCC was mence by next fall. organizers of the new compuier program say il will be offered to studenis in com­ munities where polii-secondary educaiion is not available. The project, scheduled to begin in January willmake courses available at the convenience of ih^student. BufimesB lirectcrtr — Prindle says, "The work is self-paced and not like traditional instruction." COME RIDE WITH US Thompson says there arc many people who cannot atlend a regular class or even sel up a steady schedule, to upgrade thdr education. Many are on shift work and cannot ar­ range their lime with any regularity. The oomputas will be installed in Mathew Halton High School in Pincher Creek and in downtown Blairmoic for AvalliUa at LCC Student students. /Uaoeiatlon Office . A number of Micro, Dec, and Vex Computers have arrived and are ready to be installed. They will be administering 320 • Sth Straat South three Grade 9 subjects and Grades 10 to \^ 12 mah. Business Hours; Thompson says there will be assistants Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ^ there but the computers will do the work. Sunday and hoidays 11 am to 8 p.m The Ihree different types of computers ISlvF SHORT l.^J^rj being installed have various functions. J They will be able to give lessons, make I Present this coupon and get • assignmenu and explain cenain areas of 'Has Sizes To Fit doubt when commanded. It will also give, ! lO^^o off and ooirect examinatk>ns. Ail' Thompson says that the 18-month pro-' ject is the first of its kind that the Chinook Fon fast take out and delivery service call Education Consonium has tried out. LCC is one of five colleges and univer­ Lethbridge Centre 329-8814 sities which is united in this group. The 320-7445 group is concemed with providing post- secondary education to areas that don't have such fadlities. 4 THE ENDEAVOR Thwaday. Oct. 3S. IM2 QPINION Money can't buy love (or fame either) The LCC board of governors effort to his students .mean has decided to set up a hall of anything to the college? What fame to recognize distinguished about a student that does service to the college. something important to im­ Distinguished service has prove the college or an outstan­ been defined as contributing LCC HiALL or FAflfs ding athlete that gains recogni­ time, leadership or ideas for the tion for the college? Shouldn't improvement of the college. these people be recognized for Money contributions will not To THOSE WVAO their contributions? qualify. LCC president Les Talbot LEA/l> A HAiyTP Has the board of govemors has said members of this hall of really given enough thought to fame will probably come from this hall of fame? What is go­ outside of the college. ing to happen in years to come It has been suggested that when there is noyenough room plaques made of copper or for all the pUques in one brass should contain an engrav­ showcase? Will there have to be ed picture of the recipient and a separate building for the hall be placed in a showcase. of fame? The college is crowd­ The flrst people to be made ed now and it doesn't seem that members of the hall of the there is room for a separate fame were the founders of the building full of plaques and college, Kate Andrews, James 'BUII6^ X woAo^gR \p ruL e^er it/'^^- showcases. Cousins and Gilbert Paterson. And what about the cost in­ Why has the board of gover­ volved? Where is this money nors decided to organize a hall going to come from and is it of fame without consulting of a hall of fame? shouldn't students and staff really being put to the best students or staff at LCC? It has been decided that a have some say in the matter, possible use? The buildings at LCC have selection committee will be after all they are involved in the already been named after the formed from the board of college too. It might seem that the board founders of the college and governors and advisory com­ Why are recipients of this of governors could think of a most people are aware of this. mittee members to choose the award going to be from outside more valuable project to which Isn't it overdoing things just a recipients of this award. Who the college? Doesn't an instruc­ it could devote its time, effort bit by making them members are they to decide? Why tor who devotes extra time and and our money.

all. Ihe drinks are already bought and paid Even more baffling is the thought of studenu could buy leftover tickets from for. how ihey would begin to balance at friends. Comment The name of the college and the words night's end! Maybe a trading centre? Thai should be B^ER or LIQUOR are printed right on A picture comes to mind of a year end confusing enough for whoever makes The the ticket so what difference does ihe col­ bash for Barn staff induding booze paid Bam rules. RIP-OFF! or make? for by unsuspecting cab atiendents. Then again maybe a refund or take-out By Deb Marsh Who in their right mind is going to go How to alleviate the problem? servia could be devised. ^ to every cabarei in order to use up two or Perhaps someone could ipake a last call Belter yet students could bring their Students at LCC are bdng ripped-off three leftover tickeu, let alone carry own refreshments (concealed, of course). by liquor ticket sales at cabarets. around a pocket chock full of various anouncement IS minutes befoic the bar A person can only use left over tickets Dieres of rainbow colored cardboard? closes instead of the usual hour before Or best of all students should be able to at any cab where the same color tickets are It is almost mind boggling to think of hand. use any color ticket at any cab of thdr bdng sold. Also there are no refunds. how much money The Bam would make Or maybe a sign could be posted at the choice. The Bam would probably be no Why can't siudents use these ticlcets at if every person at a cab walked out with ikrket booth tdling what color the liquor funher off on ihdr balancing but que- the next cab regardless of the cotor*? Afta even one unused ticket. and beer tickets will be that week. Then sara-sara.

Council comment There are two or more general meetings The executive is also responsible for hir­ leges and lechnical institutes and have lots of members each year and student coundl ing and managing staff. The fiKlaation's of communication going on. between appoints delegates to attend them. All suff now includes an executvie ofTicer them. 1 attended^an ACTISEC meeting in LCC Students decisions made at general meetings are who handles administration, a researcher, Red Deer in Septemba and 1 think it's a made on the basis of one institution, one two field workers, one for colleges and great idea. It makes the colleges and vote. one for urihrersities and a part-time editor lechnical institutes feel imPQitant and on pay into FAS At each spring meeting, the delegates for the Agierta Student Vokx. top, not under the universities. As men­ elect from among themselves an executive Right now there is only two ooUegci. tioned in last weeks Endeavor, what has This week I'm going to tdl you a little composed of five members-at-large, the bit about Federa'tion of Alberia who are members of FAS those being FAS contributed to LCC* No specific president, treasurer, and the Alberta LCC and Grande Prairie Regional Col answer oould be given. Siudcnis(FAS). - represenialive to the Canadian Federation On Monday, Oct. 20 we had a FAS lege. > Just before I close I want to remind all of Students.(CFS) national executive. -Colleges feel ihey're an kfterthought to studenu to vote in the provindal dection, forum in the Itmchbag cafeteria and for The execuiive is responsible for all PAS those of you who missed it, I'll fill you in the universities and are therefore organiz­ Nov. 2. If we show some interest in it, business between confer^oes, induding ing an altanathre lo FAS. This altemativL* maybe the govemment will show intaest on how FAS works. contact with govemment ministers and All of the siudents at LCC are members is Alberta Colleges and Technical In­ to us in retum. agendes, members, and public siaiemenu- stitutes Student fxecutive Council, Have a good day! of FAS. We pay 73 cents per semester to on issues of concem to students. It can­ (ACTISEQ. No universities can become FAS and this is included in the tuition fee. not, however, make policy and must work members.' The studmi assodaik>n represents the wiihin policy as set down by the delegate* studenis in forming FAS polky and pro­ Their aim is to share common pro­ Brenda Pasolli at meetings. blems, recog;nize the imponanoe of col­ President. LCCSA grams. ,THEJHrOEyM)R

Pul)«shed weekly by the joumaiisni students SENIOR REPORTERS: Rosanne Aden, Cathy of the Lethbridge Community College and EDITORS ClaireHelmers Dalton, Mona Fisher, Cheryl Hesse, Oeb editorially independent of both the board of Joanne Packham Marsh, Denise Shearer. govemors and the students' association. SPORTS EDITOR * Sheiey Kirkpatrick REPORTERS: Karen Simon. Lori Isberg. San- FEATURE EDITOR Saidy Tolley di Westgard. Cathy Carlisle. Barb Qlen, Tracy COMMUNITY AFFAIRS Nancy McLeod Hoffman. Rfch Qossen, Scott Jubinville. Rox- PUBLISHER Georgia Fooks PHOTO EDITOR Ken Kroetsch aiine Hutcheson, Cathy Abriotti;"" Darren ADVISER John Fisher ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Brenda Risom ^ Gefge1> T.J.'Segboer. Hal Anderson. Vince ASSISTAMT Rk:hard Burke ADVERTISING MANAGER Karen Home ^ Ditrich. Mona Creeley. Blaine Jensen, Craig ENDEAVOn OFFICE RoomKASIS CIRCULATION MANAQER Cheryl Cook Shields. Canie Cotton. Glen Friessen. Phone 320-3301 THE ENDCAVtHI Thnadav. Oct. 3t, IftZ S Nature walks mcrease awareness Coulee centre a summer success By Hal Anderson

The Hden Schuler Coulee Centre has attracted over 2,(X)0 persons a month since opening early in the summer. Direcior Anita Dyck says the success thus far has been greater than ever ex­ pected. She is sure that the program will continue to work. "We had a very good summer and saw about 6,500 people use the centre." She says the numbers stayed up for June, July and August but declined, to about 1.000 for the month of Septemtier." Dyck says the centre is located on a 200 acre nature reserve nonh of the high level bridge in the river bottom. It was built with a provinaal grant and is now run year round by the city. The nature centre is open seven days a week dufing-Jhe summer but during the winter it will be dosed on Mondays. The hours of operation are from I p.m. to 4 p.m. Dyck. an ecology graduate from the Northern Alberta Institute ot Technology, says the centre is named alter Hden Schuler. a k>cal oivironmenialist who was responsible for setting up nature courses in local schools. All of the programs the centre runs arc free. They include exhibits, nature walks PitoiD bf Nona Htl>m and various children's events. The nature walks lake place every Wednesday night A sign marks tho entrance to The Helen Schuler Coulee Centre and Sunday afternoon. The children's programs are hdd every other Saiurday and the exhibits can be viewed during cen­ round. she savs. tre hours. "People aren't aware of ihe natural en- "It's a term of recreation." Dyck says the exhibits change evcK vironment and that's what we're trying lo Dunng the summer the centre is run bv season and the new tall one can nou be do, increase their awareness." says Dyck Dyck and 20 other employees. The rest ol LCC hall of fame seen. The centre also offers two sell- The staff doesn't want people to think the year she manages ii herself and relies guided trails on the nature reserve and just because it's educational it's not fun. heavily on volunteer helpers. Anyone in­ A hall of fame lo recognize these can bc walked at any time year Nothing could be further from the truth. terested should comact her at 320-3064 distinguished service to the college is being set up by the board of governors at LCC. In an interview after a,board of governors meeting, LCC President LCCSA Activities Les Talboi said the hall of fame was New initiated last spring as part of the LCC twenty-fifth anniversary celebrations. ' at The Barn He deTined 'distinguished service' ifkH*-k-kifkik*iHt1timit*ititititititiriHritititit1t1tifkitit child care as being someone who contributed their lime, leadership, and-or ideas for the improvemeni of the college. Cabarets program Money contributions would not qualify. He said logically the first people A Iwo-year child and youth care pro­ to be made members were the October 30 '8:30p.m. gram for LCC was approved by academic founders of the college. Dr. Kate coundl, Thursday. Andrews. Dr. James Cousins, and The proposal for the program was Dr. Gilben Paterson. studied by the program developmeni com­ One. two or Ihrec people will be THE KIDS mittee, headed by Bob Palmer. Palmer added each year beginning in 1983 and Doug Alston, director of social and and will ntoic tharw likely come natural sciences presented.statistics peni- from oulside the college, he said. November 6 nenl to the course at the academic council To get candidates the board will meeiing. advenise in papers in southern ' The purpose of the program, said Alberta asking readers to submit Alston, would be to train people to work names and resumes of people they THE MODELS with disturbed younsters aged 6 to 16. think are worthy and why. The ads 8:30 p.m. After graduation students could obtain will go out in January, 1983 to jobs in special education classes at various itit-it*-kiririt*1fkit1rififkiflfkit'kit'k-kmtitit1tifkitit1tifki allow time to investigate each can­ institutions. didate before a decision is made in The demand for graduates of such April, he said. \ Popcorn Productions Present courses is high, Alston continued. Grant A selection committee will then MacEwan Community College in Edmon­ be formed from the board of gover­ ton and Mount Royal College in Calgary nors and advisory committee November 3-4 have similar'courses but there is a need for monbers, and they will choose a child and youth care program south of whom they feel most deserves the Calgary, he said. honor, said Talliot. 8:30 p.m. CHEECH AND CHONGS NICE DREAMS In making ihe program part of LCC, The awards will bc given out at two full-time posiiions for instructors the graduation ceremony in May, would be made available. A first-year he said. budget of S140.000 could be made During the meeting, LCC Per­ November 10-11 EMANUELLE 8:30 p.m available as well, but council decided sub­ sonnel Director Paul ' Petry ject the budgei to review. presented a modd of the award pla­ •it1tit-kititititit-kifitifkititik^ititiririHtit*iHtiftHtitifkitit The board of governors has also ap­ ques and showcase. He suggested proved the program but rinal study and the plaques be made of copper or possible approval will come from the brass, be 8" by 10", and contain an Film Festival depanment of advanoed education and engraved picture of the redpient, •kit-kit-kit it-kit it-kit-kit-kit ^ manpower in Edmonton. Talbo). said the showcase will be A one-year training cenificate program six feet high and eight feel wide and ' October 30 1:30 p.m. for fire prevention and investigation was will probably be placed by the also discussed at Thursday's meeiing. library at the entrance to the Kate Alston said the course would be additiona Andrews building. But this isn't ^ Magic and Alien training for fiicmen at the Lethbridge Fire definite yet. he aid. Departntent. Two plaques will be made up, Because there was confusion as to how one for the showcase and one for With Magician Murray Hatfield the program would work, the package was the person receiving the award, he refened to the program developmeni said. committee for funher study. « THE ENDEAVOR Thmd^r. Oct. 2S. 1M2 Birds can find sanctuary at Injured birds nurtiirled to health and freedom Injured hawks, owls and falcons are The birds had to be killed because their rehabilitated in the raptor (birds of prey) bodies were deformed. "^ section of the Wildlife Centre. "A person may be well-meaning but he Dave Moore, raptor spei:ialisi ill has no knowledge of bow to feed wild Brook^i^ys he had 91 birds in the birds properly." rehabilmti^ prograjnthi^ year. He has Moore has two working birds which he released 54 and those remaining were put demonstrates to the public and also uses to sleep or died dr injuries. for research. He says some birds not well enough to Fred, a gyrfalcon. was raised in captivi­ be released are sent to zoos or other bird ty by the Canadian Wildlife Service in facihties in Canada. Wainwright. This arctic falcon will perch There is a priority system regarding the on Moore's hand while he is Ted live quail. medical ireaimeni of injured birds. He The centre raised 75.000 quail this year says the centre is only allowed to spend for raptor food. about S50 to keep a common bird such as HIS othcr.^working bird, a greal horned the prairie hawk alive. owl. was cgnirsbated from a man in He says if a rare bird is badly injured it Calgary ai^d brought to the centre when it IS treated by the veterinarian in Brooks, 'was abopt three monlhs old but if a common bird is hurt the ccntrt* "1 )iaven'i handled it enough to keep it will try lo rehabilitate ii lam/, but last year the owl would sii on The vet clinic in Brooks performs an> my glove as I walked outside lo show it to X-rays, shots or surgery on rare or en­ the public" » dangered species. This bird is used for research on the Moore says the public brings in mans location ol hawks' nests and hawk- young birds that they think have been banding, abandoned. Moore says the owl is tethered to a irec "Even Ihough these birds are wander­ branch near the nest and a mesh is stretch­ ing miles from their nests, thc> arc still be­ ed over his head. ing fed by their parents." When the hawks dive down to protect Dave Moore calms Fred, a gyrfalcon, public with the falcon perche Moore says he tries to place the young their nest they get entangled in the net. to feed Ilim his dinner of quail. Moore fortably on his hand. Fred waa birds inappropriate nests around the pro­ This enables Moore to band both the demonstrates Fred, at right, to the In captivity and is still relative! vince. The foster parents usually accept parents and the young in the nest. the new young and they can lead a normal By banding the hawks' legs, Moore says life in the wild. he will find out if the same pair and their In the summer months the centre young return to the same nest year after employed an inierpreiive specialist tc, in­ ycar. form the public of the reasons ihcy This raptor research program evaluates shouldn't try to raise a wild bird on their the young in nesting structures of hawks, Stories Geese become own. especially the threatened ferruginous Moore had to take four young hawks hawk. Moore says he will be able to in­ Ducks, geese and swans are kepi for research away from some children because they troduce them into areas where birds have and photos and breeding purposes in ihe waterfowl section were feeding the birds the wrong diet. declined. of the Wildlife Centre. "The children were feeding the hawks He also has a short-cared owl. a small Rick Olson, a summer employee, says as straight hamburger and beef which saw-whet owl and four peregrine falcons. by Sandy Tolley many as 100 ducks and 200 to 300 geese may be hindered their bone growth. Hawks also He IS holding the endangered falcons for wintered al the centre. Some of the feathers on need feathers, furs and tiones to clean the Canadian Wildlife Service in Wain­ one wing of each of the birds are clipped to pre­ their digestive systems." wright unlil they are of breeding age. vent the birds from flying out of the pens. Each year 300 to 350 goslings are raised and released as soon as they can fly. "I was involved in geese-banding, collecting wild eggs and performing aerial surveys to spot nests." says Olson, an LCC environmental scienoe student. The cenire also has a pair of trumpeter swans. Olson says these birds are rare and thoe are only about 200 in Albena. He says the lehabilitation program of injured waterfowl is also conducted at the centre. One of the problems waterfowl is fadng today is oil contamination. He says many of these ^ birds are found and broughi in by farmers or even Town in from areas such as Fon MacMur-

Oiled-bird cleaning and after-care facilities have been developed at the centre to respond to inquiries from agendes such as Syncrude Canada. These agencies are concemed about the

These captive trumpeter swans are This ferruginous hawk poses nonchalantly for Moore is-^iresently trying to introduce these kept for breeding purposes In hopi the picture as he forms a plan of attack to cap­ birds and others into areas where their population. Both the male and fei ture the scurrying quail in the background. populations have declined. brought to the centre and have not The hawk Is an endangered species and THE ENDEAVOR Ttaniav. Od. •. Iftt 7 the Brooks Wildlife Centre

This great homed owl looks disgusted by the intenruption of the photographer. He was tame at one time but Moore has not handled the owl enough to keep him acqainted d conv> with humans. Although Moore demonstrates him to the raised public, the owl is mainly emptoyed for the research of ftame. hawks and their nesting habits.

foster parents possibility of birds on the endangered or threatened species list entering their tailings ponds. Obon says even though the waterfowl are put through several baths of oil-deaning solvents, the majority of them die. "It is stressful for the birds to be handled and washed by humans and most do not survive." He says the employees at the centre hope to improve their methods of treating the birds to achieve a lower mortality rale. However, he says the centre's goal is to pro­ vide an available source of Canada geese for transplant to suitable habitat within Alberu. where local populations have declined. The centre is presently involved in a waterfowl ^js^:r research project between Alberta and New Mex­ ico to build up the laiier's wintering population of geese. New Mexican authorities capture female geese and send them to Albena. Olson says each goose here is given 12 to 15 Three different species of pheasants are predators often get into the pens and enjoy a goslings to raise and these foster families are shown above, but the wildlife centre mainly pheasant dinner on the house. They follow the placed on various lakes in the province. raises ring-necked pheasants (far right) for irrigation line behind the centre for cover. These banded geese migrate to New Mexico release into the wild. Weasels and other small for the winter taking the goslings with them. This builds up New Mexico's population as wdl as Alberta's, because the following spring the young will return to the same lake in Alberta. Hunters'paradise 100,000 pheasants released It began in the 1940s with farmers' July. Archer says this year the hatchery Archa says the pheasant is not native children gathering pheasant eggs and produced 116,000 chicks, and expansion to Nonh America. Hunters brought them graduated to a hatchery of over 100,000 is planned to include 200,000 chicks per in 1908 from eastern and central Asia. chicks per year. ycar. They have since spread from Albena to The Brooks Wildlife Centre was Archer says they distribute about Saskatchewan, the U.S. ftid north. originally established to raise ring-necked SO.OOO day-old chicks to 4-H children and pheasants for release into iraditional hun­ clubs across Alberta. The children raise "Pheasants have adapted well to Our ting areas. the pheasants on their farms in the spring ' climate but the maximum life span is only Gradually, the pheasant hatchery ex­ and release them in Ihe fall. three years in the wild." panded its activities to include research in­ "This raise-and-release program is However, captive pheasanu could live to pheasant and waterfowl production, designed to allow people to develop an ap­ up to ten years in a wanner dinuiie. along with research and rehabilitation of preciation for wildlife and the habitai it Archer says because our winters are birds of prey, wiih a SI .2 million budgei. needs to survive." often harsh, the climate exeru a greater Jim Archer, pheasant hatchery project Archer says under this program. 30 per impact on the pheasant population than head, says the haichery was aeated to cenl of the farmers improve the habitai on hunting. keep up a good population of birds for their land for their children to raise birds. "Ul heavy snowfalls pheasants cannot among only 200 In Alberta. They are hunting. "He says the centre is going to release survive because they have difficulty fin­ » of re-establishing their declining "Pheasants are slowly losing their over 50,000 mature pheasants this year in ding food." habitat f6r breeding so we raise and central and southern Alberia to establish Archer says he believes pheasant hun- naie were Injured when they were release them during the hunting season." or supplement local populations. tingis popular because il's a trophy spon. bean bred as yet. Each pheasant hen is capable of hat­ The other halt wUI be released by the "They are beautifully colored birds to ching 40 eggs in the spring, from April to 4-H children. mount and they are also good eating." i THE ENDEAVOB Tteniay, OcC 2t. Iftt ENTERTAINMENT Weekenders

Ban Alec Ansa: Bishop Moss, Toron­ to, rock and roll. EtaieraMa'a: Artie McLarin, Man flees future society country. The Mlag Tne: Ross's, top 40. Book Roviotw ship. A feudal civilization did exist off the York: Tom and Cun, local, coun­ By Darran Ggigol mountain, but h was governed by the try. Eastern Peace Division. Saadnan ban: Industrials, local, The Peace Division was a polkx agency top 40. Free Flighi. by Douglas Terman is an set up by the Russians to provkle peace The Place: Kicks, top ^.^N. inspiring look at a man's Tight for and order in post-war Uniied States. One Park Plan; Plugz. loolyKpck freedom after the Russians have won the day Mallen accidentally ran into Peace and roll. Third Worid War. Division officers and was tortured and im­ ^ The book begins with a Russian prisoned for failing to register with the Movies historian. Aleksandr Slepov, secretly government. It is iti this prison that analyzing records of the events leading to Mallen meets Wyait. a former Peace Divi^- Paramonat 1: Star Wars and The the seven hour nuclear war. "If there is a sion manager who turned against the supl' Empire Strikes Back, double bill­ history to be wriliai of mankind, jt would pressive govemment. ing, 7:30 p.ni. only, geno-al. be summarized by one sentence: He never The two men escape from prison and Paramoual 2: Monsignor. 7:10 learned from his mistakes... History was return to Mallen *$ mountain where and 9:20. restricted adult. only a chronicle not a teacher." Slepov Mallen reveals his long kept secret, a hid­ College Cineina: Class Reunion. 7 says. den airplane. They realize their only hope and 9:15 p.ni.. mature. The seven hour war devastated both the for survival is to fly to the wilderness Lethbridge Center 1: Fast Times United States and Russia, but lefl Russia region of Britsh Columbia where the at Ridgemort High, 7:l5 and 9:30 with enough miliury power to take con­ Peace Division is not established, but p.m.. restricted adult. trol of the world. there is another man whose survival Lrtbbridgr Ccolcr 2:Diner. 7 and The main character. Greg Mallen. an depends on slopping them. 9:15 p.m.. mature. Amencan Air Force officer who was vaca­ McKcnnon. an ex-New York police of­ Gmn A(T«s Drive-ln: If You tioning in the Green Mountains of ould See What I Hear. Paul Mc ficer, lost his family in the war. so when Virginia, saw the bright flash of nuclear Russians came, he signed up wiih the C^Hflcy and Wings. Firebird, weapons fill the sky that fateful night of matur Eastern Peace Division. He had become the war and knew everything he had lived bitter towards everything and everyone. for had just ceased to exist. But there was His superiors feared his ambition and Television Specials something buried deep inside Mallen that It is this kind of desperation that wanted him out of the way. so when Douglas Terman uses so effectively in would not lei him die with his country. Mallen and Wyalt escaped. McKennon CFAC cbsnncb 2 and 7 developing his characters. Free Right is Mallen lived in isolation for two years was assigned to capture them and it was TV. Bloop»crs, Thursday, Oct 28, superbly written and excellent reading for after the war providing himself with all made dear that if he failed he would not anyone who wants more to a story than 6 p.m. the essentials of life except companion- be seen again. Amityville Horror, Thursday. Oct unrealisiK action and flat charactas. 28, 12:M)a.m New MUSIC Magazine. Simulcast with Powder Blues. Saturday. Oct 30. II p.m. Good times tops Gold finger and Man wuh the ChiHiwack quickens tempo Golden Cun. James Bond. Sunday, at Ridgemont Record Review "* Ocl. 31. I 10 6 p.m. limdighi after being out for a number of Ghosts Next Door-Haunted Houses Movie Review By T.J. Segboer years. By T.J. Segboer in Calgary, Sunday, Oct. 31. 11 If the adage ihings get beita with age is The album's single Whaicha Gonna Do p.m true, then Chilliwack is a fine example. has already climbed the charts into the lop A Magical Musical Halloweeri, Over the lasl five or six years there has The band's latest album Opus X is by far 25 and promises to be one of their most special guests. Billy Jod. Eddy been many movies taking a satirical look their best to date. popular songs. at Ihc school and college systems. Fast Money and Devo. Bill Henderson again did a fineAob pro­ Otha songs on the album indude She Times at Ridgemont High is such a movie, Election special. Tuesday .HTOV 2. ducing this album along with fellow band Don't Know, a song with ovenones of the but there all simularities end. 10 p.m. members Brian MacLeod and Ab Bryant. bands hit single from last year My Giri. Nonh by Northwest. Tuesday, Based on Cameron Crowes best selling Though a popular band in Canada dur­ Other than that the music is original with Nov 2. 12:30 a.m. novel by the same name, ihe movie has ing the late 1970s. Chilliwack never seem­ songs like Don't It Make You Feel Good Frenzy. Wednesday. Od. 3. 12:30 depth and story, something the other ed-to get it all together on any of their and Secret Information showing more of p.m. youth movies are missing. albums save for their Dreams, Dreams. an approach to music suitable for concert Fast Times centres around a high school louring. CFCN diannris 4 and 13 Dreams album. Two hits of the album. in Soulhern California where good times PC special. Saturday. Oct. 30. 7 Califomia Girl and Fly al Nighl, even Due to the style they have chosen are at the top of the"lhings to do" p.m. went so far as making it into the U.S. Chilliwack has revived iiself, keeping list.The student body ranges from Home Cookiii. simulcast. Albena Since then the band has cut their them from bdng dassed as dinosaurs like a"stoned since the third grade"surfer. to Blues Band. Saiurday. Oct. 30. 10 members down to three and has picked up so many bands out of the 1970s who a decent guy that never seems to score p.m. their tempo considerably, with their latest refused to change their music when a with Ihe giris. Miss Canada Pageant. Monday. album bringing ihem back into the change was ineviuble. An obvious delight to anyone who has ' Nov. 1. 8 p.m. been to school would bc theconfontaiions Election results. Tuesday. Nov 2. 8 between the beach boy. Jeff Spicole. and p.m. ^ his history teacha Mr. Hand(played by An Supplies Custom Framing Radio Specials Sean Penn and Ray Walsion respectively). On Ihe othn^de of the coin, one of the ^ Artist Corner most disappoi^ing parts to those in the CILA-FM BUS ]2IMM4a • «^^ OEAN AND MARLYS SELK Bad Company. Friday Oct. 29. II audience is when the decent boy. Mark ?2».13THSTREEJ NORTH RES ]2t-4IIS p.m. Ratner(Brian Backer), ge|s Stacey "\ 10% Student Discount lETHBRIOGC ALBERTA Rolling Stones, past, present and Hamilton(Jennifer Jason Lei^) alone in fulure. Saturday. Oct. 30 and Sun­ her bedroom with her parents out of town gSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsssssssssssss! ; day Oct. 31. 12 to 6 p.m. and realizes he has got to have his sister's Elton John. Monday. Nov. 1 and car home by 11:30. Tuesday. Nov. 2. II p.m.. These son of incidents coupled with a Red Rider. Wednesday. Nov. 3. 11 super soundtrack which features songs ALEC ARMS HOTEL p.m. from such artists as Jackson Browne. Joe CJOC Walsh. The Cars, and Quanerflash marks Bellamy Brothers. Wednesday. one of the ilnest school spoofs since Na­ The Rock Spot Nov. 3. 2 to 5 p.m.. repeats 9 10 12 tional Lampoons Animal House. midnight. CHEC Elton John. Saturday. O1I. 30. 6 p.m. ^ale prices, draws Appearing in the Town Pump Taven Lindsay Buckiitgham. Saturday. Oct. 30, 10 to 12 midnighi add to WAY Days. Thursday. Friday and Saturday ^per Groups in Concert. Joumey. WAY Days, which means "We Ap­ Sunday. Oct. 31. 9 to 11 p.m. preciate You", is a city-wide promotion Public Library co-sponsored by the Lethbridge Chamber • BISHOP MOSS • of Commerce and the Downtown Business and Professional Associaiion. The Lelhbridge Symphony November 1 - 6 Chamber Players. Friday. Ocl. 29. Oiganized in 1980, its main feature is '?:30p.m, one extra night of late shopping on Wednesday Od. 27 along with regular late-night shopping on Thursday and Fri­ CRATED X^ Tbe Barn day. Added attractions at participating mer­ Serving till 12:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday CaBkrila chants are sale prices and a contest. First The Kids, Saiurday, Ocl. 30. prize is 5 days in Las Vegas; second prize 332 • 6th Street South is 2 days in Vancouver. THE ENDEAVOI ntntv, Oel. «. 1N2 9 FEATURES Insructor goes under knife 20 times after plane crash

It takes quite a man to k>ok at the than myself. 1 knew when 1 was feeling lighter side of a problem and Stan okay but they were not so certain...." Clemoiu is that type of man. StiD. after three years, Ckmenu is in a leg cast. He mentioned everything else has Clements, an enviromental science healed except the leg. It is showing signs teacha at LCC. ^ts conducting a student of improvemeni but the doctors do not project where the pupils were learning to know when the cast will be taken off. detomine the age and sex of deer and anpi^pe from the ait. After tliree yean of casts and oonfuiion Clements only real problem has been To do this type of work the plane must parking space. " Peopte who should not be flying low at an exuemely slow speed. be in the. handkapped parking zone are Clements said,"...there is always a certain making it hard for peoi^e like me." amouni of risk and danger involved in this type of work.../' On this partkular da^ Workman's compensation has covered the plane got caughi in a down draft^ 11 his medKal expenses and 75 pa cent of resulting in the crash. salary for thie past three years. LCC ha^payed the remaining pan of his salary. The pilot and Clements where both seriously injured while the two students Since the accident Qements has uughi had only slight bruises and bumps. Since periodkally at the college but is now back the accident Clements has had 20 opera­ leaching two-thirdsof his work load and a tions. Clements said,**U has been a great couple of dasses at the Uiuversity of ordeal but it was harder on my fomily Lethbridge. Invisible traction Yodellers need crack in voice By Cheryl HssM and in which key your voice will crack the easiest." A crack in the voice may be an unfor­ ll takes practise. Suines sakl he woukl tunate error for the singer, but for the practise in his car or in the shower, aii4^ modeller it is the essence of his an. few limes "had the neighbors come and^"- "Basically yoddUng is just a controlled ask if everything was O.K." crack in the voice," said former U.S. When Staines first started yodelling, he' yoddling champion. Bill Staines, at a played records at a slowa speed to pick' workshop at the Bowman Arts Centre. out the syllables. Once Ihese were wrinen Staines, originally from Bosion, won down, he could easily imitate the yoddio his title in Kerrville, Texas, in 1975. About and just had to build up speed. half a dozen yoddlers were involved and Staines writes his own oountry and Wilf Caner was one judge, he said. western material and while in Lethbridge, Staines told a small but attentive group of perfoimed al the German Canadian Hall aspiring yoddellers Saturday. "Yodelling Saturday night. He said he will sometimes is something that is pretty easy to do, if end a set with a yoddlling number, but you can do it." finds it hard to yodel between songs. He says the yodd takes so much out of him, In just an hour. Staines explained the thinking about each syllable, his "brains basis of yodelling, and with the help of would scramble" and perfoimanoe of the some syllable charts, taught a few ample following song would suffer. yodels. Staines said yoddling cap be learned by Yoddling. a mark of the Wilf Carter analysing and writing out the syllables, era, is again becoming popular in Nonh making it as simple as possible. The rcpiti- America >with the upsurge of oountry and tion of shon syllables (mostly long and western music in the last five years. shon vowd sounds) when done at a fast YoddUng is an old an but didn't start speed, "can make it sound like there's a for the purpose of entertainment. Staines said yodelling oiiginaied as a form of whole lot going on with your voice, when conununication. derived from the imita- really nothing much is happening." tk>n of animal sounds. He said it was Learning to yodel is like learning guitar, discovered the yodel, a high sound, he said. Once the basic chords or syllables travelled farther than just a shout. As are learned, more can be added. The keys yodelling changed and improved, it evolv­ easiest to learn in are E, F or G, he said. ed from strictly a form of communKation Y*ail get down now, liear! "It's a matter of linding your range. to the an it is now. YOU'VE GOT YOUR COURSES THANK-YOU But haveyou got: Textbooks Briefcases TO ALL of the wonderful people who helped Paper with FULL MOON FROLlCjust to name a pens few: Ariene Strandquist, Avis Manning, Binders Terry Peck, the Rez club, Jo Pasolli, Rec Math Instruments Club and Camille Pitman. These are just a FEW of the great volunteers. Thank you all.

LCC COLLEGE BOOKSTORE DOES ...and much more Cathy Guhl Open 9a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday 1* THE ENDEAVOR Thmriay. Oct. ». im gPORTS Physically fit or unfit fat The Southem Afterta Fitness and Stress Testing Centre. Icxated . in the former Gait School of the Nursing Building, is a place where you can go to see if you are fit. The testing procedure begins with a measuremeni of heart rate, blood pressure, and body fat. Hand grip strength is tested by squeezing a gauge that measures in kilogranos. Flexibility is checked by sitting with legs outslietched and reaching (Or the toes. Then you're hooked up to the treadmill which is a nuKhine thai measures heart rate. At Tint the treadmill run^ slowly and level and all you do are required to do is walk briskly. Giaduilly the speed in­ creases and the level is raised whkh causes you to speed up to a brisk trot. You breath havier and you have a quickened heart beat. Tbe treadmill stops either wl^ you get tired or so that no physical harm~Vill be done, when a predicted maximum hean rate, based on age, is reached. The Htness is rated from very poor to Danny DeMelo,20; Doug Ross, 12; Brent Broadoway,23; block a spike. superior based on tests of S.OOO men and women. The resuhs will be used lo make an overall evaluation of your fimess level and then you will be given an individual fiiness Kodiaks place second last program. This will be designed to systematically raise your fiiness levd. The LCC Kodiak volleyball team plac­ place and their second lineup, the Homs An appointment can bc made ihrough ed sixth in a round robin tournament at Tinished in last place. the Lethbridge Comunity College, the University of Lelhbridge (U of L). Medknne Hat College placed just above Classified Ads Depanmeni of Continuing Educaiion. Sunday. the Kodiaks in the Hfth posiiion. There must bc four persons scheduled to Mount Royal College (MRC) of The Kodiaks won only one game i^re merchandise uke the lesi which lasts for about one half againsi ihe Homs 30-21. They had a close hour. The total cost is SI9 per person and Calgary took first place in the competition which consisied of 30-minuie seu. with match againsi the Pronghoms with the movers this includes the individual fitness pro­ score being 23-21 for the U of L team. gram. A retest is available at the cod of each of the seven teams playing each other. In their other games they were not as $14 and this is done three months after ihe close with the score 3S-I6 in the 79er's iniiial test. Second place in the toumameni was the favor; and 32-17 with MRC coming out CTHEjHND^ft|ORo A group rate is available for 20 or more Lelhbridge Volleyball Club, called the ahead. persons and costs SI5 per person. Group Lelhbridge Six Maniacs. bookings can be made ihrough Bill Persley. Chairman of Continuing Educa­ Alumni from MRC. the 79er's took tion; or Brian Campbell, LCC Physical third place. Educaiion Programmer. The U of L Pronghorns took fourth (5ot8chna Haunted ^^aus Sale

Dynastar Skis Package Saturday Specials Your choice of rfib with binding. All Trimack Grey Sweat Tops 40«yo Off -Visa Median Ski reg. S180 WUson Vanity Baaketball novice lo intermediate reg. S4S.95 Now S32 -Median Soft Ski reg. $220 Pony Taiva Jogging Shoe soft flex reg. S4.9S Now $34.95 -Equip GT Ski reg. $ 180 Brooks Canvas Shoe wood or glass lamirtated reg. S21 Now $13.95 With Look 27 Ski Bindings Tybraker Jogging Shoe reg. $34 Now 517 Package Price Rg. S320 Now $199.50 Ditrani Annivenary Powder'Jacket Introductory Special reg. $250 Now $199.95

Gloves reg. $40 - SSO nmt b) NfO KrvcUch Nordica Polaris Now $29.95 • S39.95 Bad Mood Bears team member takes aim High Top Ski Boot Children's Gloves light weight, reduced fatigue, increased reg. $20 Now $15.95 leverage for precise steering. Ruggby Pants $24.95 Violence on court reg. $300 Handball isn't supposed to be a contact it's hard to explain." Its mostly a passing sport, but it gets pretty violent sometimes, game. One dribble and three steps then I ' /^ow $249.50 Pacesetter says the campus iccreatnn coordinator. most people pass when they get the ball. Terry Pant reg. $26 "Actually the women are the scrap­ Handball is played with a ball that piest," says Jo-Anne Pasoj^ "It's pretty looks like a soccer ball but smaller and the Now $19.95 brutal." players score into hockey nets. Kangaroo Top reg $33 This ycar Ihere are more women's Two, twelve minute halves are played. Now $29.95 teams than the previous year. The women play al 12 noon and the mm "I thintsi^sjust ajix they(men) can't at 12:30. fit it into iheiTnme-lable." A iot of the aggies have classes at noon, Contrary to what the calander has, Pasolli says. handball "staned on the fourteenth, (Botschna European handball is a team sport Pasolli says. ^ki ^Bua Hth. played with six players. The way we play, Rve men .and five women's teams play KM 3nd A««

> LCC Burang peduatai will not have the HBalkr anal. Vukan and PiaAv Ocdi wiD slso nasn tbe same probleim findina job* as tbeir "It win be natal hoipitak who have tbe more jobs for wiiibig graduates. counterpvu elaewbere. the chaimiaD of jobs as it's always been," die Hiys. "There wai n Aortagc of nuiaei tast the mming department tays. year but that's chanied tai one year." Instnictors io tbc nuning piopaai en- Valgarilsoa mys. Jean Valgardion nud in an uit«vicw ponrage gtpduates to seek employment bi Maity nuraa left in the patt because of that studenu from univcrcities and col­ ruial ho^ikali. Valgardson lays work­ the boun aad the pay but a new contiact Nurses may lets in Calgary and Edmonton will be ing in a smaller centre gives nurses a good forced "to kmk tether afield*' becaiue of providing better adfcry aad benefitt has range of expoioiae befoie they l>ecome changed atdtnda toiirfftl nusing, die a lack of demand fbr nuises in thoe specialized. find Jobs in cities. Mys. Tbe Albcrti lovcmmcnt's piogram to Tbe agreement was readied bat vring Cutbacks to hovitals by the BC expand hoqiital facilities province-wide between tbe United Nurses AsaociatkM rural areas govcminent bave meant layoiTi for nuiKs wQl increase doaand for trained nunes in and the proviodal gi>vemincnt. in that piovince. Valgardson says some of the future, Ae lays. The demand for nurses conies in cycles them have come to Alberta to find with a change oocuiing every five yean. Hocpilids in msny towm surrounding By »4ancy MeLMd employment. '"'- Valgardson says. Lethbridge have expanded, or are in the Sbe says moa mines work five yean Valgardson says there are nursing jobs piooen of cKpanding. before leaving the profession to havc in Lethbiidge but the demand is greater in New hoqritali planoed for Lethbridge. children. Teachers can learn too Any LCC faisimctor hiied after the ing the couraes should be rewarded. summer of 1961 has to attend nighl Khool The initructon enrolled in the program because of a new r^ulation in tbe instnic­ with less than a master's degree wiH get a tors' contract, says the academic vice salary inaease. Those that have a master's president. don't receive an increase. Keith Robin says there are 30 LCC in­ "If I didn'i want to take this oourse. I structon attending night school every wouldn't take it,"says Ken Riley, the Tuesday evening. The classes staned head of law on forcement. September |4 and will oontinue until Riley, who has been at LCC for more . December 14. than a decade, says he is not taking the The course is called Learning Theory course for a sailary increase. and Instnictiunal Techniques. It is being But, he says alary increases diould be laught by a retired University of determined by the amount of hours put Lethbridge professor. Doug Petherbridgc. into the courses, not on the basis of rx- The instruaors must complete the In­ empiions. " structional Cenificate Program within a Communication Arts instructor John five year period from the time they Mart Fisher is a little more worried about not workmg at ihe college. having enough time to study for the "It tracher* comf to the college with course even though it is closely related to (.rcdii from another institution tor a his job ai LCC simil:>< course ihe^ aro granted an e?(ein,T- "The course will help me bc a beitcr in­ tion," says Robin. structor," says Ktsha. who wai hired in Another course is se> for the winter ses­ 1981. sion and others are in the planning stage. He says he also hoped to get some son Robin says these courses are designed io of universiiy credit for the course but says help the instructors with their teaching. il IS unlikely that he will. The program will inaease the quality of Instructors will probably only get an the instructor and this will be px

Specializing in Pizza, Pasta, Ribs, Chicken planning for track City bylaws have held up the planning Spencer alao ays the mies would have of a proposed racetrack for Lethbridge, to be sanctioned by the National Hot Rod says Ross Spencer, picsident of the ' Association and insurance would have to Dine-in, Pick-up, Delivery Ser^'ice Lethbridge Street Wheelers Car Qub. meet the requirements that the associadon Spencer u>i the city planning board puts out. will not allot dty land or financial aid for West says he feels a racetrack would be the building of a racetrack. He says that good for the youth of the dty. He says h a now the only way they could even con­ would probably keep teenagers off the Fully Licensed sider building the racetrack would be street and hdp to lessen the tmfTic pro­ Wt through private funding. blems on the itrtcts. W.O. West, Superintendent of the West says at tor au he can tdl. the peo- Lethbridge City Poiioe. agrees the only pie of Lethbridge would favor a way a racctnck will be built in the raoetmck, due to the amount of radng Mon-Thur 11:30-3 a.m. Lethbridge area will be through private and 9eediii| in residential areas. funding. **• Spenoer sayt the dty has okayed the use Spenoer uyi one other problem whh of two streeu in Aeindustriatpark of Fri - Sat 11:30 - 4 a.m planning of the racetrack would be to find town for mdng and drag ladng. an insumna company that would insure West says if you are going to use the Sun 12 noon - 2 a.m. the drivers and their cars. He says right designated ttieets in the industrial park, now it is difTicuh to find a company who the police win help by patrolfing and tim- is willing to do this. ing. zy U THE ENDEAVOK IWnday, Dec »,1MX Enter our Stioe-ln Contest!

Enter The Endeavor Shoe-In Contest! Firat prize are two free caharct tickets (one student, one guest) for the November^ 13 cabaret writh The Plugs. .) 1. Match the letter of the face with the correct number of shoes oai tbe of­ fldal entry form. Make auie that your name, conne and tdephone nuniher is printed in the space provided. 2. Drop off entiy forms at The Endeavor ofnce, room 515KA by noon oo Monday, Nov. 1. One entry per student, please. 3. In the event of a tie, (hose names «-fll go into a hat and one winoo' will be drawn. 4. Conunnnicatlon Aits stadcnts arc not eligible. Sony gays!

/ E. Tim Tollestrup

Activity Phone Classified Cantre 32Q<4231 A Lethbridge department store has open­ Wanted ings for 2 qr 3 tire installers. Hours would Tills B4JBlt Wanted: 2 people for 2 bedroom fourplex be evenhi^ and Saturdays. They prefer for Nov.l. Phone 328-8147 evenings. someone with experience and the salary is Thurs.Oet.28 Popcom Productiofis negotiable. ^ ???? 8:30 p.m Wanted: Person to share rent and utilities A wdders hdpers is required by a Fri. Oct.29 > Halloween Film Festival in duplex. Call 34S-3201 evenings. Lethbridge Hrm. There is some heavy lif­ Magic and Allan with magician Murray Hatfield ting, grinding, painting, cutting parts fbr perfonning during the inteimission 7:30 p.m. railings. The hours are irregiUsr and FffTWk salary negotiable. Sat. Oct. 30 Res Club pie ttirow-offi n The Barn 4:00 p.m. For sale: White diower stall and sink plus A cashier is required by a kxal self-serve LCCSA Halloween Cabaret The Kids 8:30 p.m. fittings. S2S. Phone 3£B.849e gas sution. Hours woukl be weekends Prizes for best and strangest costumes and holidays, they would prefer a raatuic person and the salary wouM be S4 JO'hr. Mon. Nov. 1 Secretarial Sciences Night at The Bam 3-11 p.m. Help wanted A-^ymnastics inaiuaor is tidngioughi by Tues. Nov. 2 No beer or wine sales til election polls are closed a Regional Recreation Board. They need **f # Jo-Anne PasolU'a Birthday Professional Look nuxleling agency is someone with Tech 1 Gymnastics lo teach seeking Sales Promoters for modeling 6 to 12 years old. SaUry SS.CfKhr. Wed. Nov. 3 Popcom Productions courses. You would work your own hours Cheech and Cheng's Nice Dreams 8:30 p.m. and receive a IS pa cent commission. For funher information on the positions, Must be well groomed and neat in ap­ please contact the Job Placcmcnl Office i« VThis week's Special Any cold sandwich and fries $2.00^« pearance. in room 186 K.A. or phone 320-3298. Connection WEDNESDAY OF #^^ NOVEMBER 3, 1982 L.CC. GYM

%. I982yp ^^S^^ JOB SEEKING SKILLS WORKSHOP PROGRAM Liaison - All events scheduled for Uaison- Opening remarks and welcome Ttiere win tie a 20 minute intermis- '82 wM take plaeelh-the gymnasium. from LCC's President Les Talbot. sk>n with )uk:e l>eing served at ttie The progrein is divklaal into two sec- LCC Student Council Presklent rear of the gymnasium. A Unique tk>ns; Busineaa and Appled Arts are Brenda PasoH wil be wefcoming Dr. Genry Probe wHI begin the se­ in section Al except ESL students. students on kjehalf of ttie Student cond half of ttie program by talking Those in the^Oivision of Natural and CouncH. about Opening Doors. Dr. Probe is Opportunity Social Sdences, ttie DiviskNi of The Liaison Organizers and Director of Personnel and Fadlities Trades and Engineering volunteers wH be introduced at this Planning, Lethbridge Schod District Technokigias and the Dhrlsion of point. , 51. Liaison will once again be Continuing EducatkMi, except ap­ Job Seeking SkiHs - You Never An Empkiyer's Expectations - The presented to Lethbridge Community prenticeship students are in section Know Too Much! Speaker Bill Gillin. Coiiege students this year. Uaison Interview and Folow-up wHI be B. Chairman of Academk: Studies Pro­ discussed by Mr. Paul Petry. Person­ wi provide tf the shxlent body with a gram, LCC. unkiue opportunity to receive a Registration for sectkMi A wiH t>egin nel Manager of LCC. Ms. Faye Wiesenberg, a Career 'crash-course' in how to secure a job at 8:30 a.m. with the program k)egin- Mr. Kendall Qt)8on, Productksn Servtees Consultant from the Alberta and keep it..good inforniation to ning at 9:30 a.m. and ttie afternoon Manager with CFAC-TV, Lethbridge Career. Centra in Edmonton wiH speak have as we continue to face what registratton begins at 12:00 noon WiU continue with An Emptoyer's Ex­ on Self Assessment. amounts to recession times. with ttie program starting at 1:00 pectations with Congratulations, p.m. There is no registratton fee. Liaison has been planned to fall dur- Mrs. Sharon Gibb, Coordinator for You're Hired! Now What? ingCanada Career Week which, this Ttie programs are as follows: Dimensk}ns for Uving. Lethbridge After Mr. QBison speaks lan Man­ year is fron Novemtier 1 • 7. In Welcome and introductk)ns from School District 51. wHl explain The din wH close ttie program. celebration of Liaison's expanded for­ chainnan lan Mcndm^ Instructor in the Cover Letter. Application and The programs are the same for mat, all stops have been ptjNed out to Communk:tk>n Arts Program, LCC. Resume. each sectton. ensure that those attending receh/e as much advice as they require in order to plan arid secure their empk>yment future. Also, by holdbig UAISON early in the acaddmic year. What You'll Hear About aH stixlents are benefitted, induding those graduating in Decemtwr. Of The six guest speakers will present *Th» Cover Latter, Applica­ * An Employer'e Expectatione course, for many students looking for a wealth of infonnatton covering the tion end Reeume - The Interview end Foilow-Ujpi^ a summer job foitowing graduatksn. major concerns on the topic of Job they will find the hiring season begins Seeking SkiHs. An overview qf the proper Paul teHs how ttie student might as early as tMovember for Jobs starting These toptos cover everything from methods of constructing a cover let­ best conduct a'present themsehres the following year. Don't get preparing to k>ok for the job to being ter and resume is explained by during ttie interview. Also, ap­ caught...rememtwr, November is not hired. Sharon. Appropriate content, propriate methods of interview folow- too early to start planning for that job mettiods of presentkig information as up. up to ttie rejectkin or hiring stage *Job SMking^Skllls -You well a 'fine-tuning' ttie cover letter. will be diacussed. N«v«r Know ToflfMuch! appUcatton and especially the resume are discussed. *An Employer^'s &(pectations Frank discusses why a student - Congratulatlone, You're Career Fair should be -concerned with job seek­ Hiredl Now What? ing skiis. No matter how early you 'Opening Doors There wiU be a Career Fair tieki in start making your preparahons or how trie gymnasium at 6:00 p.m. AH Appropriate mettiods of 'brsaking weH you INnk you are actually Now ttiat the student has assess­ into the job', devek)ping good rela- students and their parents and prepared. "You Never Know Too ed ttiemselves and placed ttieir friends are invited to attend the ttons and communicatton skills with, Much." qualiftoattons on paper - then what? the emptoyer and staff, as weU as set­ Uaison Career Fair. Representatives Gerry tells tiow 'Opening Doors' will from a wide variety of complies and ting rsattstk: goals wittiin the work * S«|KAtM88min0nt help in selecting the appropriate com­ piac»d are diacussed by Kendal. agendes will be on hand to meet panies and agencies with which to students fron ail coiege programs Faye teto about mettiods of apply for empkiyment and how best The Caieer Fair wiH end at 9:00 detennining and defining a student's to approach wA maintain contact with p.m. whtoh also marks the dosing of acadeniic and non-academk: skWs potenhel emptoyers, up to the inter­ Uaison 82. and qualficattons. view stage. 88 J^VIIVMHAKY, Ag BIEAVOW aUPftEHBIT Odabar 2», 1tt2 .^^. BUSINESS The Liaison Spe

REPS We ttKHight it would be nice to for­ and ttiat is a stronfl mally Introduce the speaKers who wBI tton and a dedicatti be making the presentations at graduates from UAISON.-> system are well pr M. K. (Kerry) Dalton You wH note ttiat our speakers ing career. Emptoyment Suparvhor come from a wide variety of backgrounds both geographically and Here-ttien are academk:ally. They all have one im­ see on the stage I Treasury Branches portant thing in common, however. Woricshop at UAE ian Mandin •610, 706 - 7lh Aventje SW. Bom during the depresston (the Calgary, Alberta T2P 0Z1 country's, not my mother's) I was in­ 403/261-2474 terested in radio at an early age. I us- ,ed to sit in front of the radki as a bebe and try to give station breaks Of course it was all t>abble..and you Bui 269 2SOI know..it stills.

I started ifjrxadio In 1956 in Swift Current. From there 1 went to stations Employment Office around western Canada til 1965. I then went to Brigham Young Universi­ ty in Utah and in 1 969 received a BA in Communications with a minor in Q. Les Talbot Brenda Pasoli Employee Rdations Dcparimeni ^a IOTH AvrNui s w speech worked as a Producer and •=».-CA«y OIVIUON CAil.Allr Ai^ERT* President Talbot was bom in Dia­ < \N\IIV ^.AKKU \V I.IMITKII T?P 2J4 Director in the states for a mond City. Alberta. He completed Brenda Pasolli v year moved to Edmonton and did high sctiool in Lacomtie and ttjen in Champion. Abe the same at CFRN-TV became a navigator for the Royal ing community Canadian Armed Forces from 1943 Lethbridge. Southern Alberta Commurtity In 1971 1 came to Lethbridge as an to 1945. after having achieved the instructor for the Radio Arts Program Grades one tt rank of flight officer. Living Association and have been here ever.since. taken in Champion 1 received a Master's Degree in Mr Talbot then went back to the to \/uk:an for her books and in 1949 acquired a We invite rehabilitaton and nursing 1975 after a series of summer years. At the c Bachelor of Education degree in In­ graduates to inquire about open­ schools. I free-lance as a broadcaster school, she enroM dustrial Arts from the University of ings (also part time woric while at doing commercials and tieing a Community Cole( Alt>erta. The fottowing years brought collage). regular on the weather at CFCN-TV Services. After This keeps me on top of the industry with them an Impresshre list of posl- transferred to tk)ns ranging from Chief of Training Sutimi AoplLiton^ lu so I won't be teaching old outdated Management Pro{ Conwnixwty L>v#ig ' ^4 • lih Ayf N Lt>thtwi material Services with United Aircraft of finishing her secoi t*tion« j;*9 y*i?b Canada Limited In Montreal to Assis­ gram. 1 have a family of six chiklren.. .am a tant Deputy Minister of ttie Communi­ past member of the Lethbridge ty Colleges Division. Department of Brenda was a. District Scout Counsel, past regional Education in the province of Sciences repremt RESOURCES FOR THE director of the Broadcast Educators Manitoba. years of college DEPENDANT HANDICAPPED of Canada. 1 have produced a televi­ Mr. Talbot is. of course, no President of the sion mini documentary for the Social Services and Cominunity Health stranger to any of us at the college, munity College St Lethbridge City's Social Goals. Alberta Provincial Governmeni and as president of LCC. he main­ She lices to be Needs and Services study whk:h was tains an active life-style wtiich, in ad- St Joans Resource Centre t)elng on cound aired on CATV-12 October 26 and ditk)n to demands made of him as 6715-86 Avenue joyable and rewan 28 president, continues to t>e actively in­ Edmonton. Alberta voked in several Lethbridge clubs T6B 0J9 I market a little booklet called 'How and societies. 427-4354 1-^ to Be a tHIt as a Wedding M C ' and He also serves as chairman of the have had articles published in a Council of College Presidents of regional magazine as well as a na­ Alberta and is a mem|}er of the tional Broadcasting magazine call by Lethbridge Economic Devetopment y4lberta Treasury the onginal title, BROADCASTER Advisory Committee and is on the Lethbridge Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Exciting opportunities exist with the 11-' Department responsible tor managing ttie tinanoal affairs of the Province We welcome your inquiries and hope to meet with you on November 3. at LIASON 82

Phone 427-3070 Dr. Garry Prob Dr. Genry Pro Regina, Saskatche Lethbridge a Bachetors of from the Universitj and a Masters of E City torate from the Unl Mrs. Sharon Gibb Dr. Probe spen< Regina Public Sd Police Sharori is presently the coordinator Mr. Paul Petry teacher and prinO of the Dimensions for Living Program Paul is the Personnel Manager at he has been Direct with'Lethbrklge School District 51 Lethbridge Community College and Lethbridge Schod Inspector Terry Wauters Dimensions for Living is a relatively has held the position for the past five currently a memtM Ptnne 328-4444 new health instruction currk:ulum In­ years. Association of Sch troduced into Lethbndge schools Previous to coming to the college. ministration and th which focuses on five areas: self- Paul gained experience in a number sonnel Association awareness, relating to others, body of positions in personnel with the As a 'younger f. knowledge sexuality and life skills Government of the N.W.T including tells us that he wa Sharon is also the weekly host of Recruitment Officer. Head of Pay sports although no Southem Alberta Magazine on CFAC- Research and Chief of Classification Older and flabbie TV Mrs Gibb has also found time for and Compensation. himself to golf and r writing and Is fhe author of Health He has training In Business Ad­ hasn't lost his 'tou Ways', an elementary health student ministration from NAIT and irj Person­ has ctialked up a h activity program, published by nel Management from the university cent Banff golf toiJ Doubteday ot Canada of Alberta. \ Dr Probe Is Pas Stie IS proud to be associated with Paul was born In Lacombe. Alberta. Green Acres Kiwai many community and educational IS 3B. married and has two teenage the Board of Din agencies in southem Alberta daughters Achievement I CNMEAVOR aUVLOIENr OoMfear ai» f itawM ulcers SEARCHING FOR BUSINESS ieB7.ii A JOB? 2S interest in educa- JPO WILL HELP REPS A.VNIVBIISAIiY n to ensuring that the educational The Job Placement Office is a ser- ipared for a work- vtoe which has been established for the use of all LCC students and ahjn- D ni. UBSOT). our career fair, is one of 9 people you wit the nuiior projects we undertake eacti r the Job Seeking year. We feel that it is a worthwhile ON... Murray Vlf. BroMm endeavor for l)oth the student and ttw Human rimounm Dnwtapwtni Couniwtor business community. The studerts Mr. Kendall Gibson have a chance to infomfialy discuss TOROMTO'OOMINION BANK their career plans with prospective MbartaSoulli DiviKon employers while ttie business 1700 Horn* Oil TOMW Kendall is ttie Productton Manager representatives see first hand the Tonxtlo-Domnian Square of CFAC Lethbridge Tetovlsion. He C^iaiy. Albena T2P 222 Tat 266-8020 programs that are offered at the col­ has t>een involved ir the televiston in­ lege. dustry for oyjer 14 years. He has worked in almost all facets of televi­ We use memy other methods of ston from sweeping ftoors. switching aiding our students in their search far on-air, commercial writing and pro­ the right iob. We tiave seven Jot) ducing, program produchonand per- Boards located throughout ttie cam­ aonnel management. pus. On them we post part-time suin­ mer a pennanent positions. If you sec Water resources entjineering, He has used his creative talents in one of interest to you, please com« various cities of Canada including irrigation and drainage and see us. There is also a Jot) Saskatoon. Montreal, Regina and Hotline that has current listings that Lethbridge. teas E NGir\JEEP=»IKlG SEf^ViC.ES I f U are updated each waek; phone Kendall moved to Lethbridge In 320-3387 tor 24 hour servtoe. We B8 bom euid raised 1978. Since then tie has become in­ publish many of our current listings in LETHBRIDGE EDIMONTON rta whk:h is a farm- volved with the city and community. the weakly Endeavor, the college 5 miles north of He is Chaimian of ttie Ambassadors newspaper, and also maintain pam­ Committee of the Lettibridge phlets, leaflets and brochures con­ Chamt}er of Commerce. He Is also an taining information on numerous rough nine were instructor of Social Dance through careers. and tlien she went the Continuing Educaton Department three high school at the coHege. Ttirough his people If you naed assistance In filling out yP xnpletran of high management and involvement at a resume or introduction letter, we d in the Lethbridge CFAC-TV he feels tiimself to be a tiave handouts to aid you In that area datatron e in Rehabilitation good candidate to speak on Further assistance Is available Proceuing & Sy:lems Ltd one year, she emptoyees' first three months on the through tfie Career CouseUor locatfry id year In this pro- empto/ers preferring to Interview Faye Wiesenberg students on campus. The relaxed at­ mosphere created in the room has liatural and Social been developed to help make your in­ Faye is currently a Career Services itatlve her first two terview a bit easier Consultant with ttie Career Services and this year is Ttiese are just a few of the servicfts Defense Research Branch of ttie provincial department Lettibridge Com- we offer our students. Please drop of Advanced Education and Man­ by room 186 KA for any need you Establishinent Suffield ident Associatton. power. In this capacity, MS ivolved' and finds may have in regerds to Job Place­ Conducts research and development Wiesenberg is responsible tor the ment. interesting, en- province-wide promotion and on subjects important to the ling. distributton of Branch resources in NATO Defense conuntinity the area of career devetopment. as weU as administering a central Career Ralston, 4.lberta Resources Ubrary designed for the use of career devek)pment profes­ TOU 2N0 sionals

Mr Bill Gillin Bi8 received a Bschetor of Science GENERAL FOODS degree in 1961 specializing in Secondary Education from Western Montana Coltoge of Education. A VWe look forward Master of Arts d&qree from Seattle lo meeting you at University foHowed in 1975. Bill Gillin is currently Chairman of Lias^on 82 the Academto Studies Program at Lame Norris-Ohn Lethbridge Community Coiiege. He A THANK YOU TO )e was borgt in began his employment with the col­ wan and received lege approximately 1 4 years ago and OUR VOLUNTEERS •ducatlon degree has taught primarily in the English a4lpha of Saskatdiewan area. Prior to coming to the college. The Job Placement Office of Stu­ ducation and Doc- Bill taught English in-the pub||ic school dent Services woukJ like to extend /erslty of Oregon. system for six years. our thanks to the many volunteers cT^lpha QUALITY DAIRY FOODS 12 years in the Bill has maintained, an active in­ that have helped make Liaison '8? a ool System as a terest in promoting Job Seeking Skills success; Susan Wison and ttie o^lpha pal. Since 1970. for many years. Opportunities to Business Club. Ken Riley and the Leo Jr of Personnel for assist students with development of Club and also Mike Hastings and ttie District 51. He is skills in this vital are^ exist within the students of the Recreational Manage - ALPHA MiLK COMPANY r of the American currtoulum of most Engiisfi courses ment program. 2525 -36ih Streei Nonh Dol Personnel Ad- he has taught - opportunities which We would aiso like to extend our Phone 32a-8885 Lethbridge. Albena Lethbrldge Per- Bill rarely omits to seize apon special tt^anks to Student Council tor donating 20 cabaret tickets for ttie erson Dr Probe cabaret of your choice. The tickets i very active in all will l>€ drawn during the momina, w that he Is a bit afternoon and evening programs. he has limited It is especially gratifying for us to icquetball He still note that Uaison is not only 1or ;h'. however, and students at LCC but Is also a product*^ [>le-in-one in a re- .of their efforts. Remember, witer nament you see a Liaison T-stiirt, you are President of the looking at a Liaison volunteer, and to lis and serves on them our special thanks. »ctors ot Junior .f%-^- -•' M DHOEAVOfl SUPPLBKNT Oolabar 2t. 1N2 Owmm Aspirations A Word About Off Young Women The College ey Conni9 Mobt* mil IMndy Fox, Cm—r CoM»—a» e. Mbetu Cmi—r Cmntita, Pkt- On canpus the Job placement of • chmr Cr—k md LmlhtrUg* fict asaitis students ki finding Jobs after grBduaUon and also whIe atten­ ding school. Statistics relattna to women on the Dean Stetaon, director of student workforce are tMth exhtarattng and senrlces, says the job placement per­ al ar mi h 0 : '—^ sonnel wl he^ students leam tt>e •In Aftierta, ovar 50% of all v^ocnen sMto of wfltlrig a resume and teach over 15 years of age are working: ttiem to send out letters of interest to many are marriecl with children. various employers. •By ttie year 2000 n is prpiected "m addition to that we have wel that 70% of aH Cemadlan wvomen wiH over 100 employefs who are in con­ hokJ paid Jobe (1981 projections.) tact with us on a regulsr basis wtK> •Ttie average Canadian female with are trying to vie for our graduales." her averaoA two chikjren wSl have her Stetson says employsbility of ybungest in school by the time stie is graduates is extremely important to 32 years oU. the coiege. •Women have to work more than "If we are training people that are eight days to earn the same money not emptoyat)la then I guess we're in that men do in five days. (1978) the wrong txjsiness becauae reaBy that'a Itie bottom Ine." •63% of all women worldng for pay are in clertcal. sales or 8en/k» jobs, There is more to a successful •in 80% of the cases, significant 'panic, frustration, and urgency'. whie 5% ara In managerial/ad- graduate than good sMIs, says Stet­ ottiers or other influences in ttieir However, girls tend to tnake deci­ ministrBtlve po8i1bnfl.(1978) son, Sodal sMta wl ghre graduates Kves had played a part in their career sions and send in appUcationa earier confidence and the aMKy to relate to Women front every background planning (I.e. parents, teachers, in Orade 12. other people. Student senrices at- who are contearplating any kind of boyfriends, friends, television, etc); •parents or peers ar« the primary In­ tempte to weave these dknenatons ki­ occupation or educational transition 61% off the 60% Indicated parents fluences upon girls. to the students' educatton. look to counselors for assistance. specifically. •niarriage/nnothertio«d expectations "It's one thing to get an educatk}n In_an attempt to better understand • 70^ expect their futures to Include do enter into the girls' career planning from a cogmtWe pomt of vtow. to leam and^help their famale drantele, the marriage and parenttiood. (e.g. infhjences tfie length of post- the ttiingatha t we In the book ...but if counseUors in Lethbridge and Pin­ •36^ indteated that future expecta­ secondary program ihey enter, and peopto go out and they don't have cher Creek deveksped a study to ex- tions had an influence on their career their commitment to e lifetime of pakl good aodal skiis then we feel we've ptore the career aspirations of high planninB. employinent). only prepared haif a person." sctiool girls. \n 1980, several hun­ The foUowing is a summary dl the •female drop-outs do not consider Dr. K.V. Rotiin, dean of inatruction. dred high school students fronn three informalion obtained from the sctiool career plans - ttiey drop out due to says coiege programs have gained schools; and eleven school counselors. situattonal/emotkxul factors and give strong support from the community. counseHors, representing school witfi •females are equally or more irtvolv- no thought to career planning. The coiege is recognized as tielng varying population, were suh/eyed ed in career planning than males, It seems that a young women's a training InstltutkMi for the communi­ for their reflections on the career •girls have a tendency to outstrip career aspirations eve ponderously ty and most graduates gain empioy- aspirattons of young wonnen. boys academicaUy; they start plann­ swaying toward the realities of ttie nrient in their fleMs almost immediate­ Ttie foOowinQ information was ob­ ing eerier in high school; they seek workforce. They are con^ to ly after graduatton, he aays. tained from the liigti school students: out career informatton more often understand that wartc outside the •76% lndk:atfl(l they were not In­ than tioys; bothl>oy8 and giris hokj to home win play an Important part in volved in career |)ianning. a distinctran between male/female tneIr future lives. Stil...special efforts • 18% of those involved wHti career traditional roles, but ttiey are slowly are required by eweryone to en­ planning tiad sought help from ottier crossing the lines, courage these young women in ttieir people. iigraduation causes feelings of career plarining and exploration. Career Planning How Useful Is It When All You Want Is A Job? Let's face it! in the eyes of many aHka, muat come to understand that be ftoxibto, adaptable and c^ative. career planning. people, career planning is a career planning is practical and has a They must be able to meet ttieir Many aspects of the job search can "back-burner" issue. They feel that gresrt deal to do with getting and cHents where those cKents are, or be facltated by accessing the skiis given the "real" pressures of the keeping a job. perceive themsehrcs lo-Jtje, in ttie and knowledge of career economto and emptoytnent situation Unfortunately, the word "career" is career planning probess. It is essen­ counselors. Counselors can help the they cannot afford ttie luxury of ofteri misinterpreted. It evokes im­ tial that they be able to identify with job seeker to: career planning when it'a a job ttiey ages of corporate ladders, three the dent and undei/atand his or har •become aware of the 80% hklden need and wart! It's true, it Is a job piece suits, profesionals, and of most immediate concerns. job market and how to access it tt^y need and want.But unfortunate­ endless years spent working toward Ttie 'career decialon-maklng pro­ •assess the transferabity of hts or ly, ttiey are not making the connec­ a single goal. It has a connotation of cess with its self-assessment phase, her accumulated ski and leamlngs tion t>eween career planning and get­ permanence and commitment, whtoh Its informattve-gath«ring phase and •determine how t>est to present ting that job. They don't see it as the leads f>eopto to beltove ttiat their own Its job-search pfiase is often thought tfiese skis and teaming whether in a "stitch in time that saves nine." accuTiubted work htotortos of non­ of being a aequentieil process; where resume or in an intervtow Look around at the number of professional, non-developmental, the phases folow l«gicaHy from one •identify hidden skills and talente capabto people who are floundering often short-term and random jobs do to another. It to also, however, an in­ whtoh may be used to create a job in and for work, for lack of good not constitute a career. teractive procesp allowing indMduals •become aware of..infofmatton perti­ sound career advice. The need for Such stereotypic notions of to start wherever ttiey or their nent to the local Job market and to career-life planning is obvious. "career" must t>e dispeltod. A career counseHors feel they are. This empkiyment trends, In general, and However, it is often difficult to con­ must come to be understood as an enat>les counselors to focus 6n their •persevere in the job-search by pro­ vince peopto of this need which, in on-going, changing story of every in­ clients' immediate n«ed without trying viding support and gutoance. their eyes, seems much less critical dividual's involvement with or con­ to force them to start the process at a Career planning can meet the im- and much less apparent than the tribution to the world of wort« - in- point toss relevant to ttie dent's real nrtodtoto needs of the job seeker. It need for a job. chxjirag all pakj and unpaid wori< ex­ or perceived needs. The counselors' has t)een fowtd to be very useful The unfortunate aspect of "just get­ perience. All work experiences responsiblity for encouraging tfie when al you want and need te a Job. ting a job-any job" is that often that should be regarded as contributory dient, where appropriate, to work In a tough job market, ttiose who job just doesnl suit, satisfy or pro- and accumulative, each having ttie through tfie entire (xroceas may be in­ have planned wil tiave the edge.