The
LETHBRIDQE CoMMUfNnyCouEqE
Vol. XXI-No. 2 Thursday, Sept. 25,1986 LCC shines way past goal By Teri Korosi group with a total collection of $990. Conununication Arts came in second with Students from LCC .^collected more a total of $936. money than they did last year for the . The Pronghom hockey team was. the cystic fibrosis Shinerama, says the LC winning'group at the U of L, says Dan CSA special events co-ordiiiator. Laplante, University of Lethbridge stu Kathy Lee says that Shinerama col dent union representative. lected an unofflcal total of $3,167.52 and "We were pleased to have done better last year they collected S2,305,37. than we did last year. I was quite impress "There's more money coming in and ed by the college's organization. I will be we're still counting. I can give you an of looking forward to working with them ficial total next week," she says. again next year."- The University of Lethbridge collected an unoffical amount of S1.300, which Some of the students had to shine shoes makes the granti total $4,467.52 brought for their donations while others just stood in for CF in Lethbridge this year. there and collected. Lavina Wohlford, liaison for the Elaine Gatidner, a U of L student shin southern Alberta chapter, says that ing shoes at the Woolco Mall says, "We Shinerama was started 25 years ago at were out on the streets and the people McGiU University and now there are over were only interested in donating. But, SO universities and colleges involved. here in the mall more people want to get Wohlford says Shinerama is always their shoes shined.^ held in September and is a national cam Wohlford says that the weather was an paign which usually raises about $400,000 important factor but the friendly competi a year. tion between the college and the university LCC's top shiner was Audra Kotnishk, created an air of enthusiam among the a first-year rehabilitation services student,' students which projected out to the peo who collected $154.00. ple. "It was wtuaUy Beini the Beir ah(l4 itrho'^ tgOihg~ collected the money. I adopted Ben to a great cause, I am Jobking forward to MiM bf-amid. nomanluk because I had a vwi,*' says tCdmishk. working with Lethbridge again next Mayor Andy Anderson gets Shinerama shoe shine from Cheryl Dick and Law Enforcement was the winning year," she says. Dan LaPlante.
CFS speaks to LCCSA Instructors enter civic elections
By Holly Mayes by Tom Russeil Burke has an MA in education ad Ward said one of the concerns he would ministration and curriculum from Gon- like to address is the need for a new 100 The LCC Students' Association Two LCC instructors are running for zaga University, Spokane, and a BA in bed facility to house auxilary patients. had a guest speaker from the Cana positions in the Lethbridge civic elections journalism from California State Univer dian Federation of Studenls at on Oct. 4. sity, Northridge. "We would like to see an addition of Monday's council meeting. Richard Burke, a communication arts 100 beds. 1 think there is an immediate "My concerns as a parent is mostly the Kevin Coleman, a representative instructor, is running for a position on the need for this." reason for running and as a teacher 1 am of CFS, made a presentation to public school board. Shaun Ward, a better prepared to look at class room council on the benefits of joining business and applied arts instructor, is Ward's other concerns include a situations more clearly," says Burke. the organization. seeking to be elected to the Lethbridge hospital board foundation and an addi CFS is a nalionwide organization General Auxilary Hospital and Nursing tion of two more members to the hospital He hopes to address such concerns as board. that serves the interests of students Home District No.64. teacher-student ratio, the charging of ex across Canada through services and Burke, one of 10 candidates vying for a tra fees and student tours. "1 would like to see more membcib on lobbvine the eovcrnmcnt. position on the seven-member board, has the board, the more opinions we have the Cheryl Dick, president ol LCC been eissociated with LCC for five years. Ward is seeking re-election and has better." Students' Association, said the CFS He spent 13 years in the newspaper been on the hospital auxilary board for is a good organization but wouldn't business as a journalist covering local two terms. He is a past president of both Of the seven seats on the hospital benefit the students at LCC. issues and education for five publications the Liberal party of Alberta and Ihe board, two are county appointed while "CFS docs a good job in its area including the Calgary Herald, Lethbridge Alberta Ethnic Association. He was also a five are elected in the city. There are 10 down cast, but doesn't apply to the Herald and Victoria Times. liberal candidate in the past two elections. nominees seeking election. specific needs of the students at LCC. Also discussed at the meeting was the estimated S200 - $500 damage done to the barn at last weekend's • Features page iu cabaret. INSIDE Andrew Gilchrist, activities coor dinator, said the band Entourage was responsible for damage to Ihc • Editorial page 4 back wall • Entertainment page 12 "They used adhesive tape to pin up Ihe black backdrop which strip ped the paiiii and part of the logo • Photo page 9 off the wall." They also had two light standards puppies ir Sports page 14 on either side of the stage, which fell against the back wall.Ciilchrist said in those two spots the wall has • Looking for winter? to be totally rcsandcd and painted. Ihe council voted to cancel the pic page 7 • Classifieds page 16 payment made to the band and lo * A look at sky diving take legal action if necessary. page 2 2,T|iE lElNpiAVOR ThurMlay, St9i.J^,im Writer's Window By Roxzana Kapadia 000000000000
It is outrageous tharthere is so much in 1 hey had perfect landings and, beaming life arid yet wc are satisfied with so little. from ear to car, were speechless about How many times have wc all said, "I . their encounter. should have done this," or "1 wish 1 Soon my.knees stopped quivering, the would have done that," —but it was palms of my hands became dry and I always too laic. Well no more. I finally began to babble senselessly as I often do decided to say, "I'm going to start doing when excited. things now." It seemed like hours, but finally it was There arc thousands of possibilities and my turn to jump. No time to rekindle the ways to encounter new things but 1 decid fear. People were coming from ed skydiving would be a good place to everywhere strapping the chute to my start. . back, clarifying.procedures, readjusting 'There 'we" wcrc — all 20 of us, 7 a.m. safety straps >r-v;making sure nothing Saturday, crammed into a tiny school bus, would go.wrong. wondering if the person beside you was Quickly I boarded the plane feeling also terrified. more like an astronaut than a skydiver. I remember peoples' reactions when 1 The equipment was heavier and more_ told them 1 was going to jump 3,000 feet awkward jhauLj .anticipated;-•" out of a plane. I remember hcarlflg. .-- -A:s" The' .{idrcnalin built''"irisidc, I "You're crazy. I'll kill you for frcc?'.or„ !-• wondered if 1 would remember everything "i just read about a skydiving accident in wc had just learned in the last seven, Readers Digest. But don't worry, you'll hours. Would 1 soar throtigh the sky like CO fine." an eagle or drop like a chicken?
P«mo by Sandrt Van t» ...My mind began racing why was I here." A member of the skydiving class taking the plunge. I'll always remember when someone Before my qucsiiuii was answered, the said, "I'd love to do-that biit I'd be too plane door shot open. As I prepared to scared." Well, most people arc afraid of jump the wind rushed ^gainst; my face Daring divers something. We get these marvelous insane while I squinted to see the ground below. feelings and never act on them. At that moment all of my uneasiness, An earthquake was rumbling inside mc all of my doubts, and all of my anxieties also, but somehow I needed strength to dropped to the ground below. ' take to the sky stand up against my fear and to move for 1 let go of the plane knowing h was my ward in spite of my uncertainties. By Gerry Saville "h was awesome. I did it to sec if last' bit of security, but it didn't matter I had the guts to jump, but if it It was not long before we arrived and anymore. The sky above and the ground A higher level of education took wasn't so expensive, I'd like to lake wcrc rushed into a large cold room — this below were absolutely magical. on new meaning for some l.CC it up as a sport," she says. was to be our classroom for the next seven Except for the sound of my chute flapp hours. students when they took it to the ing in the wind, total tranquility exsistcd 3,000-fooilcvcri.nsl weekend. First-year communication arts No sooner had we sat down when we all around. student, Gerald Mini, is jiist as cn- had to state briefly why we were there. My It was as though someone had taken a Angela- -Ablon/.ki;;4ccQnd-ycar thiisiasiic. mind began racing. Why was I here? Was paintbrush, chosen all the colors carefully communication arts Ktadcht, was it to be the center of attention among and painted paradise. Existence up there one of 20 college stiidcntswhtf par friend; or because it looked good on a was beyond the'power of words to define. ticipated iit. a skydiving school al "When you'jump out of the resume? No, it was because skydiving ter Life wasn't being lived, it exploded in Clarcsholm last Saturdav. plane, you're supposed to be coun rified mc.and 1 needed to know if I could side. It's like trying to hold the lid on ting, but for the first second you do it. when the steam is ready to blow. forgci whal Ihcy laughl.in ground "There's nbthifig like it. I had a By the end of those seven hours I was As the land drew closer, 1 felt as though moment of sheer terror. I wanted it school. fighting sleep and cursing myself for stay 1 had just experienced the shortest three lo lake longer to be my turn to ing up so late the night before. Non jump. minutes in history. It couldn't be over so The skydiving venlurc was chalantly, 1 walked out thinking: "It's too soon. If only 1 could stay lip here for an organized by campus recreation cold and too late to jump now. Oh well, "Bui alter my chute opened and hour or two longer. we'll come back next week sometime and I was tloaling down il wasgceat. I'll manager Kim Sullivan and taught As I gathered my chute together and jump. definilely do it again," says Ablon- by Clarcsholm Skydiving Club in began trudging back to the hanger, I zki. structors. I suddenly realized the plane wasn't in shook my head and thought "everywhere the hanger anymore. Fellow classmates we turn we are being limited, "1 hen il comes back and you do wchc starting to prepare for fiying. We Barry Pennell, ii first-year law cii- con.stricted." what you've been iaught. I'll be go were going to jump. Up there, no limits existed, no restric forccmcni sUidchi, says he'll be do ing back,'',he says. il again. My stomach started frcefalling, my tions to cause claustophobia. hands became sticky and my knees felt as Looking back on the whole experience, "It was great. I'll be going again Ordinarily, Sullivan organizes though they'd collapse at any monicni. all I can say is, I'm a survivor. Not a sur Ihis weekend." he says only one jiimp in the fall, but he Slowly I began lo feci comfortable vivor of skydiving but a survivor of fear suys if enough student interest is when everyone started doing their junips. and failure. I'cllowStudeni Carol I'radley says shown, another trip to Clarcsholm she cnjoycil Ihc experience. voiild be arranged later this vear. Board retreat 'valuable' By Katliy Biy "We're going to try it for awhile and ^ see how well it is Used." The board of governor's retreat in Prindle agrees with Dick on the value of LCC BOOKSTORE Waterton this past weekend was con the retreat. He says the relaxed environ sidered valuable by LCCSA President ment helped the board get to know each Cheryl Dick. other better. has it all Dick says the student representative on "It's a time to deal with philosophies the board serves only a one year term and the policies that we usually don't have while other board members serve for enough time to deal with." and so much more three. The retreat helps the representative The weekend retreat also included to understand more about the board and brainstorming meetings for the board on how it operates. Saturday and Sunday morning. Come see the There will not be a fee of $10 for the use of the line data base system in the library, Dick says the board members were able the board decided at its regular meeting to relax and share their views on ways that new line Friday. they could improve. Dick says the board felt the service was ' "A retreat is very valuable, the discus valuable to students and should not re sion is more spontaneous." of quire money for them to benefit from the Ine relaxed environment helped in system. crease discussion on points of interest to clothing! "They want students to use it and It has the board and although Dick says no new to be valuable." policies were made some positive ideas There is already a charge to cover the came from the brainstorming meetings cost of fiiiding the information but the that could later affect policy changes. decision not to add another charge may Prindle says he feels that retreats are Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. result in increased use of the system. always a good idea and should be con Board member Lee Prindle says he was tinued. He says a lot of good ideas are against the additional charge and hopes it brought forward and discussed in more Monday to Friday. will never be added. '*^ =^ detail. 3 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Sept. 25,1986 Division head named By John D. Harding holds a Master of Scieiice degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Alber LCC's board of governors have ap ta and has takeii various extension courses pointed Ralph Christianson the director through the University of Calgary, NAIT, of the newly-formed division of and the Banff School of Fine Arts. technology, effective Nov. 24. Since 1980 Christianson has been owner Christianson has been a sessional in and manager of the Blairmore office of structor at the college for the past two Stanley Associates^ years. This firai completed a variety of pro jects for the Municipality of Crowsnest As reported in the Sept. 18 edition of Pass and other Southern Alberta com the Endeavor, the split between the munities, clients and developers. technology and trades divisions Christianson was a progam head at necessatated the fillingo f a new director's NAIT in charge of Surveying and Civil position. Christianson is filling this role. Engineering Technology from 1970 to Christianson holds a Bachelor of 1976. He was responsible for 15 instruc Science in Civil Engineering from the tors and three technical staff with a stu University of Saskatchewan. He also dent population of 250. LCC issues sports cliailenge By John D. Harding Young says participation in the events is more important— not who can go the There is stUl time to join up for the Cor fastest jiunp the highest or longest. porate Challenge, a fun-orientated event "Anybody can participate in them," Iset to go Sunday at the soccer field at the says Young of the days activities. back of the LCC campus. The events were chosen from the Co-ordinator Jan Young says teams of Federal Government booklet 'Participac- ten wiU be accepted for registration up to tion' and "adjusted to suit oiur needs,"- this Friday. The entry fee is SSO .. with the help of June Sieberi and Brent Young is assistant to Dave Kato in the Brodoway, says Yoiug. fltness centre at LQf. The Corporate ChaUenge is being . There are already six teams registered presented by Dave Kato and the LCC for the event. fitness centre. Recreation and WildUfe They include two teams from the Foundation and Alberta Receation and Agicultural Research Station, one team Parks.,: , from Coca-cola, one squad from the A concession booth wiU seU hot dogs Lethbridge YWCA, a.team from the con and softrinks thoughout the day. It wUl be tinuing education department at LCC, staffed by the Chinook Country and a team from local radio station Worldwihds Skipping Team, a CJOC. Lethbridge-based demonstration team for Although the co-ed teams are made up the Alberta Heart Fund. mostly of local business'people, Yoiug Young could not say if the rope skip says she hopes people in the coUege can pers would put on a show during the day. get teams together before Friday also. A St. John Ambulance crew wiU be on "Get a couple of teams together and hand but Young expects and hopes that challenge each other," says Young. there wiU be no safety incidents.
Pholo by Tari Korasl Oh the move for cystic fibrosis
Trevor Moore, takes a well-deserved break after driving around the truck used to supply students in locations around the city with balloons, coin cans and shoe polish during the recent shinarania.
Summer at CBC
Student aiiead of pros due to LCC training By Patti Henderson technicians applied for it." The experience helped him learn the Keeping abreast of technological business and how to deal with the cons changes and experience in the business can tant changes in the electronics field says give students an advantage, says Robert MiUer. Miller, second-year electronics technician. Miller said his previous experience in TWOaiBRaSOHS Miller says his summer job experience gave him a chance to practice some construction improved his chances for the technology from his studies that the pro job since CBC also needed some repairs fessionals in the business are not yet using. done to the transmitter buildings. naprAOsr He worked on a small device that could be "1 think CBC had the idea of training implanted in a transmitter and would send someone to give them partial experience in out signals if there were any problems or view of hiring someone for a permanent BBOREOaSI break downs. position next year," says MiUer. The Gits go fast. Even So come in and wrap Miller worked as a CBC technician at Miller says the theory and lab work in before it snows. So if you up the deal. And while the Lethbridge-based transmitter this the electronics program are crucial. But want one, now's the time you're at it, take a close look summer. The Lethbridge transmitter his work experience over the summer has to say so. receives television and radio waves otourfull lineof Arcticwear* given him extra knowledge and so an ad If you buy before and genuine Arctco Parts generated in Calgary and are sent here vantage over other students. November, we'll sweeten through microwave and telephone lines. and Accessories. "Lthink I have a better chance at a job tfie deol with a free jacket, The waves are then cleaned of the static * With the exception of Ihe Killy Cat.» and sounds that are picked up while be than someone who doesn't have a sum personalized with your sent, amplified and transmitted to areas mer's experience of working in the name. Plus a free that Calgary can't reach. business." gearbog. Small repairs and installing air condi MiUer says that the job prospects are tioning units to the transmitter buildings now speculative because of a lay-off of 60 was just part of Miller's summer work. workers at CBC due to govemment fun Strathmore Tire & Battery Ltd. "Generally I had time to ask questions ding cut backs. and leam about transmitters. 1 enjoyed "I don't want to be stuck in a job where the job because it was very interesting. you only have to know certain things and 934-3053 "CBC approached the coUege for a per . then when the technology changes you are son to work for the summer, so all the out of a job." 4 THE ENDEAVOR nunday, Sept. 25,1986 to farin woes NEWS FLASH - Govienimcnt cFfors nid to farmers. This sounds like a good deal.An all-expense-paid trip to the big city,^ living expenses paid for iip fo SI.M months and payment for at tending school. Wouldn't any career-seeking person agree? Okay, but'suppose ybu already have a career, one you enjoy but haven't necessarily been successful at even though you've spent most of your life nurturing it. However, lack of success really isn*t any fault of yoiir own. The economy has treated you badly, the people you have-to rely onjto transport your product have gone on sttike^and yOur'cost's tSFpro- ductioh contihue to go-up: So, the government conies along and says they'll pay some of your travel and relocation expenses and they'll offer grants of up to a maximum of $4,680 over 26 weeks (as long as you have $1,170 of your own money) to help you set up a new business in a dif ferent field. Under this program, the government offers to give you $1,600 for the first month and $196 a week for the next five months — that's for a family of four, of course. Anyway, it boils down to $5,000 to start a new life with ab solutely. NO guarantees. Voila, the cruncher. There's no gijarantee that you could afford to move, even with government help because chances are you'll be moving across two or three provinces. Why? How many jobs do Liquor demands ethics you know of that are available in the larger cities in Western ' Canada especially with the oil situation and all? Is there a trend toward the dar says: "...there are such And you know the really big question? Who's going to guarantee glorification of alcohol on things as unacceptable you 11 like it or even succeed any better there - in an environment campus? This question is,one behavior and that includes be totally out of your lifestyle? which causes considerable divi ing drunk and disorderly, Well now, aren't you glad you're not a farmer in a financially sion among students at LCC violent against people or pro difficult situation? these days. perty, and violating the law Those who feel the use of such as underaged drinking." alcohol is stressed or pushed Those who feel alcohol is around campus, point to The glorified on campus also point Barn as a prime example. Why, to the fact that beer companies Council Comment they ask, was $66,000 pumped sponsor virtually every activity into the renovation of an on campus. The question is, There are two things that are priorities for your students' association. establishment they feel is solely however, does the mere fact The first is that wc provide interesting, innovative and fun events that will ensure that LCC is able to have ac the participation of everyone. The second being that wc do so in a responsible man for the purpose of drinking ner. alcohol? tivities because of money pro Pretty dry wording, huh? Well, we could talk that way but we areti't into talking vided by these sponsors mean anyway. We arc into ACTION. That's why you've seen each and everyone of the The other side of this is, of students are pushed into drink council members running around putting up posters, taking time to answer any course, that every one who goes ing? questions, and even having a blast at The Barn. to The Barn does not have to Our slogan for this ycar.is "Oh, so active!" and we intend to live up to it. Wc The question of glorification have plotted, planned, schemed and talked until we came up with a variety of drink alcohol. During cabarets of alcohol on campus is one things that wc hope boost all of you into action. free coffee is available after that will not be easily settled. It Just to refresh memories, we'd like to remind everyone of our goals: 11:00 and the DUTI program is 1) Increase student participation should be considered, however, 2) Increase student involvement - in academics as well as co-curricular activities in effect. that the use and/or abuse of 3) Bring The Barn back on canipus In fact, The Barn policy was alcohol ultimately lies in the Above all we want to be sure that your college experience is the best that can be had anywhere so if you have any concerns, questions or fantastic ideas - stop by recently rewritten, and it pro hands of the individual. and'sce us in Room CEI350 or call 320-3373. motes responsible drinking, not Do those, who abuse alcohol We're doing our best to make this year the best!! Have Fun! the abuse of alcohol. do so because it is advertised on Cheryl Dick - The Barn code • of student campus or because they choose President behavior in the activities calen to do .so? glB(3(3
by W«ndy Harris
Iliere are many things inlife that seem act accord the sock (or socks) is propelled ingly defy explaination into another dimension. Such things as how the toothpaste tube Since there is no way to use the dryer becomes mutilated when nobody squeezes without its spinning and heating and it in the middle or how an object moves without that troublesome lint vent, the from where you know you put it, when only solution to the problem is to take there is no one else around. preventive action. The ipost baffling such . occurance This will by no means stop'this theft results when socks are placed in the laun from another dimension, but 1 at least feel dry; . better havingJriedK.; ^ It is a well-known fact that when socks The most sensible and effective solution are laundered they - disappear. Not all is to buy all socks the same. socks — not even pairs of socks — but it is This doesn't eliminate the problem of inevitable that at least one pair of socks disappearance but at least the leftover will suffer the heartbreak of separation (which is why every household has a i-nche socks will still match. for lonely socks). ' It has been suggested that using a safety pin to hold the pair together might help. Ihis is such a quandary that Ann 1'his seems likely as the other dimension Landers invited readers to submit thoir c.\- takes only one sock of the pair. plainations. When I tried this I ended up with a Most people seemed to favor the ra dryer full of gnarled pins — and yes — tionale that the socks actually disappear in mateless socks. the washing machine, either by slipping out the drain hose or hiding between the A rather drastic precaution i have heard washer drum and the casing ol the mentioned is to pin the socks to a larger machine. object like a pair of-jeans. What most people fail to realize is that I have never had the nerve to try th!« there is a perfectly legitimate explanation one. If whoever (or whatever) in that for this phenomenon. other dimension can undo and twist safety pins in order to obtain that desired sock, In actuality the socks disappear in the he or she or it might just take one 1^ of dryer where three seemingly innocent oc- my jeans out of spite. curances take place. Life would be so much simpler if only Ptwlo by Pdli Handcrtofl The first two factors are the spinning the great minds that gave us such extror- Flower Power and the heating of the dryer. The third is dinary things as mousetraps and fly swat that little iint vent that all dryers have: ters had channelled (heir creative energies The l.CC" logo shaped front llowcrs was pluntcd this summer to greeceti > At the one precise instant when the into finding a foolproof solution, to the S^isiyisiiorl s and students alike to the main doors. spin, the heat and the little vent are inex- problem of the disappearing socks. From the HI by fllhin Ccimmings
The Canadian Senate is an institution Senate terms are until age 75 when then reform of the upper house: abolish it or ing controlled by- different parties. that at best is an impotent rubber stamp they'll have to scrape by on an indexed elect it. Ihercfore, on some occasions it might atid at worst a rip-off of Canadian tax pension. The negative choice would be abolition. take a long time to pass some pieces of legislation because of partisan politics. payer money and patience. Reform is long Even if the government allowed the ap Although this would end the disgust many overdue. pointed Senate to be more than a rubber Canadians feel because of Liberal and Partisanship can make democracy an The original intention for the Senate stamp there could still be no place for it. Conservative abuse of the system, it incffecient system but inefficiency is a was to act as a check on the House of In a true democracy both legislative would he a lost opportunity at strengthen lesser risk than having a majority party in Commons. Over the years the Liberals houses must be answerable to the people. ing dcmncracv. Parliament ramming through ill- and Conservatives have perverted that in Ihc more positive reform would be an conceived laws. There has to be a check tention and it is now mostly used as a In the last election campaign, I'rimc .upper house directly responsible to the reward pasture for party hacks. Minister Mulroney promised to reform on the lower house and an elected .Senate electorate. would serve that purpose best. In no other democratic nation in the the Senate. He is now half-way through An elected Senate with an equal number world will you find a greener pasture. In his term and the Canadian people have yci of scats from the provinces would If there is no reform and appointments deed it costs the Canadian taxpayer for to see any changes. When there is a vacan- guarantee all regions in Canada a voice. It lo Ihc Senate continue to be used largely one Senator almost $55,000 a year— not v> in ihe Senate the prime niiniMci i^ would also take some of the power away as a reward for service to a political party, including tax free perks. quick IV. fill it— usually with a Conser from Central Canada. then those parties should pay the bill. The There are 104 of these men and women vative crony. Sonic Canadians feel that an elected long-sulTering over-burdened Canadian and for extra icing on their cake their There arc only two real options for Senate might result in the two houses be taxpayer has had enough.
Shinerama! The contest between Second-year nursing student, LCC and U of L was of course hardly Teresa. Lytle, is expecting — she is a contest since we had 158 shiners Cqmpos PeoplQ due October 31 and nursing student and they only had 80. Everyone did a Shari Dunsmore is her labor coach great job. We raised more money — hope the partnership works out than last year and I'd like to com well. mend special events co-ordinator, by DominiqaQ Nelis Here is a late birth announcement. Kathy Lee on a job well done. Law News director of CLCC Radio, Dean enforcement participants won for Yates and his wife Dara arc the pro collecting the most money. Com ud parents of Kimberly Megan, born munication arts came in a close se now will be fulfilled by the end of the afternoon. June 25, Congrats. cond and the nursing students came year. I missed .some birthdays in last in third, which is excellent since they weeks campus people, they arc: Those of you voting in the next only had 10 shiners. A special welcome to this years Jocelyn Fortier on Sept. 16, com civic election will see the name Well done LCC! women's volleyball coach, Shelly munication arts; Linda Okerstrum Richard Burke on the public school Lothian, who will be replacing Rick on Sept. 18, communication arts; board ballot. Burke is a communica Happy birthday greetings arc in Furukawa. order for LCCSA president, Cheryl Mark Tamagi on Scpi. 16, commun- tion arts instructor at LCC — lets Dick. Her birthday is today so if you LCC Kodiak soccer team went to catior arts; Jody Parry on September give him our support. see her give her a smile and wish her a Edmonton last weekend for two 21, first year nursing; Nola Bevan on Well that's it for this week's Cam great day. games. They played good games but Sept. 24, general and Bryn James on pus People. It's going to be a slow Welcome back to all the coaches of came out on the bottom of both, Sept. 24, communication arts. Happy weekend around campus so enjoy the the athletic teams of the college. 1 maybe next time guys. The Kodiaks belated birthdays and sorry 1 missed warm weather while you can. You hope the goals you make as a team have a home game this Saturday vou. never know when it will change. 6 THEENDEAYOR Thiinday,,Sept..25, 1986 ThQt's Life by Kim Basky
They say everyone runs out of gas once in their life... so I guess I'll never have jto worry about that happening again. Yes, 1 ran out of gas the other day. But am I embarrassed? Nah! Why should I be em barrassed just because 1 ran out of gas on one of the busiest streets in the entire city — during rush hour? Well, maybe I do feel just a teeny bit sheepish, but I do have an excuse — my gas gauge is a little bit out. I guess maybe that doesn't mean 1 can drive for a week on empty. Of course, 1 couldn't just quietly run out of gas, live to a ripe old age, and die with my secret. Oh no, I had to have two of my friends with me, so half of you probably already know this story in great, and exaggerated, detail. Luckily my car conked out only a couple blocks from a gas station, so the three of us set out to pick up a can of gas. We had gone about a block when the squeal of tires made me turn just in time to see another car dodge mine by in ches. No reason the driver should have suspected my car was not moving. I mean, the hood was up and the hazard lights were on; how was he to know? We finally got to the gas station (I walked backward the rest of the wjiy, which slowed us down considerably), only to be confronted by a punk gas jockey bopping around the counter. As we approached, she stopped dancing, but did not remove the headphones of her walkman. Photo by Qarry Savlll* I wasn't sure if she could hear me or not with that music blaring, but obvious LCC instructor, David Hamer, prepares for field trip ly she could at least read my lips because she popped a bubble in my face and sashayed out to the pumps. That finished, we trudged back to the car, which we foiind miraculously still in one piece. Instructor satisfies 1 was just putting the gas cap on when our friendly neighborhood trafflcof-' ficer piiUed up behind me. Yes, I certainly needed that, and thank you, kind sir, for bestowing upon nie the courtesy and honor of your flashing lights. But I natural curiosity must ask, why no siren? I don't think we attracted quite enough attention. I assured the nice officer that we were fine, but he insisted on staying to make By Garry Savllle During those years, Hamer also did sure my car would start. He was such a courteous'man. teacher training. After completing his Though many people have a natural studies h^ began teaching. Well, my car di4 start and only then did he leave us damsels in distress. We curiosity regarding grizzly bears, few will returned the gasman to Moon Unit, or whatever she calls herself, and hastened His liiost recent teaching position wa$~ satisfy that curiosity in the same way at St. Michael's school in Pincher Creek, home before anything more could happen. LCC's newest environmental science in where he taught physics, chemistry and structor has done. . biology to grades 10, 11 and 12. David Hamer, who teaches wildlife Hamer is replacing Gaylen Armstrong management and range management who is away for a year. Though most col techniques to students at the college, spent lege classes started Sept. 4, Hamer says he 10 years studying grizjtly bears in several, hasn't been in a classroom yet. national parks. There are no grizzly photos on his of "The envi-sci program has 12 weeks of fice walls. claissroom instruction instead of 16. "People always expect that I'll have a September and April are booked off for field trips," he says. '' ^ lot of good pictures of grizzlies, but we never photographed them. If you're close The field labs are mostly in the areas enough to take a picture, you're pushing surrounding and to the west of She's competitive. She likes a challenge. your luck," he says. Lethbridge.. The students' first trip in She's also a team player. Another reason for keeping his distance September was an overnight tenting ex She's got what it takes to become a was to avoid influencing the bears' travel cursion to the Department of Agriculture substation in Stavely. . Certified Management Accoimtant. patterns and eating habits, which he studied. Stavely has a natural laboratory which If you're trying to decide about your future, call us. Hamer says there's a problem develop was established in 1949, says Hamer. One You might be the player we're after. ing in the parks. hundred and sixty-one hectares are divid "In heavily-used parks such as Many ed into four fields varying in size from 16 Glaciers, a tremendous number of people hectares to 65 hectares and each field is are hiking. Bears are becoming habituated stocked with 13 cows that have calves. An to people, they're not shy anymore. adjacent area is left ungrazed.
"People always expect that I'll have a lot of good pic tures of grizzlies, but we never photographed them. If you're close enough to take a picture, you're pushing your luck, '* he says.
"These 'neutral' bears can become a "It's a beautiful demonstration of the problem, because no one has found a long-term effects of over-grazing and good method of making them fearful of under-grazing," he says. people once they have lost that fear." The students left Monday on a five-day He sees no quick solution to the dilem trip to Cypress Hills Provincial Park ma. south of Medicine Hat. \yhile there, they "Are the parks for the people or the will be studying the density of elk in dif wildlife? The argument will go on ferent areas within the park and the effect forever," he says. the elk have upon their habitat. The 37-year-old Revelstoke native began his studies of grizzlies after A side-trip will be made to observe pro graduating from McGill University with a nghom antelope and do a range evalua bachelor of science degree. tion along the Trans-Canada Highway between Dunmore and Irvine. Get a head start. Find out now what courses will "In 1971, Steve Herrero from the give you advanced standing in the CMA program. University of Calgary invited me to study "The concern in that area is people are Our program specializes in management bears, their food habits and habitat use, cultivating land which was previously uii- accounting and related management subjects as on contract with the University and Parks broken. Some of the antelope's winter well as financial accounting. Canada." range is being destroyed." CaU:269-S341 .His first year was spent in Mount Revelstoke National Park, followed by Hamer says his work leaves him little or write to: two years in B.C.'s Glacier National Park. spare time for recreation, but he, his wife His work in Glacier resulted in a Master's and four-year-old daughter enjoy hiking The Society of Management Accountants degree in wildlife ecology, while a further and canoeing in wilderness parks. TransCanada PipeLines Tower five years' study in Banff Nationjfl Park 300 - 530 - 8th Avenue S.W., Calgary, Alberta T2P 358 earned him a PhD in animal ecology from Although he is busy, Hamer enjoys the University of Calgary. what he's doing. ' "The ball kept rolling and 1 went to "I like college teaching and I suspect CMA Watcrton for four years on a similar pro I'll look for another college teaching posi ject," he .says. tion when I'm done here," he says.
4 •« i -« » . V V » •• V vv V •. V V V vvwv v»;.v'.s> THE ENDEAVOR TMiirsdiy, Sept; 25.1986 7 'Poor plarininQ:^:^9 TV set on for the Cave By Jan Kundart really amazed when I heard that." Terry Peck, co-ordinator student ac The television sitting in the LCCSA tivities, says the original plan was to hook president's office may be in the Cave by the TV up to the electronic students' the first half of October, says the campus satellite dish. manager. "Then the building code was changed Irwin Olfert met with cablevision so that all wiring had to be inside a con representatives on Friday and says if the duit." floor plans of the college are correct the She says thie council then difscussed TV may be hooked up by Oct.6. cablevision versus Pay TV and the in The wiring must go through conduits fluence it might have on The Bart. within the building and Olfert says the Peck says her perception of the delay is plans show that it is possible. that the TV was simply overlooked. Cheryl Dick, LCCSA president, says "We didn't have someone down in Tht there was a lot of poor planning by last Cave so we didn't think of it unless so year's cqiincil because the TV was suppos meone was down there." ed to be installed last year. Connie McKnight, LCCSA secretary, But due to the ordering and delivering says the cabinet built by maintenance for process the Sl,219.95 television didn't ar the TV is too small. She says the rive until Jan. 15, says Dick. measurements were based on a "loaner" "A lot of people thought it was a good TV which turned out to be a different size idea but didn't take the time to check into then the one actually sent. the method. She says council will have to pay for a "I found out in June or July that there new cabinet even though maintenance did was no hook-up, cable or satellite. I was it for free last time. Campus over similar names
P ^ \: (JboclyBMii90 LUBA'S Clothing Co, College Mall fay SfcttCca 9*egsoK<^Ca*ic(»€t MERLE NORMAN • Fashion Wear .^Skin Care •Color-Coding • Fun Wear •Make-Up Artistry •^Eyelash Dying • Little Girls' Wear •^Facial Waxing • Accessories • Dance & Exercise Wear 328-1525 9 Bring this ad in and receive a 10% Discount Magrath Market Place on any Items not on sale! COLLEGE MALL LETHBRIDGE, AB 329-6477 T1K2S3 tr m m mm 8 THE ENDEAVOR llarwlay, Sept. 2S, 1986 Province matches fund for Barn renovations Students tour England to study rehab centres By Allan Cummlnga "We never decided to go with renova tions tintil Aug.l 1, so once we decided we The total cost to the Students' Associa had to get on the ball. There was no time By Roxzana Kapadia "We sold everything but our soul." tion for the recent renovations to The to ask for other designs, says Dick." says Husby. "We had car washes, garage Bam, including the designers fee, will be Last May, 16 first and second-year sales and bake sales. But, our biggest fund Dick says she had confidence in Bruder- rehabilitation students from LCC and 11 raiser was selling pantyhose. $36,500 says the association president. Allen's work and ideas. "A trust fund was set up 11 years ago students from Mount Royal College went "It will be hard to replicate fund raising for the construction of a new facility to "We wanted to go with someone who to England to work at various handicap because we have too many people going replace The Bam," says Cheryl Dick. would cater to the students' tastes. Bev centres. this time,"Husby says about students' at "The association feh all that was designed Smart Alecs bar and Time Air tempts to raise money this year as com "The trip was a chance for students to pared with last. necessary were renovations. We have an and so we felt she would do a comparable visit England and work with the handicap arrangement with the province whereby job to The Bam." ped in different settings," says Brian All the students enjoyed the trip a great we donate money to the college for pro The costs for The Barn's new heating Husby, instructor in human services. deal says Husby. However, many felt a jects and the province matches what we system and ventilation fans came out of great deal of culture shock. donate." the college's general renovation fund, says Husby says although the trip was the "The students were especially shocked "With this arrangement the Students' Dick. first of its kind, they are planning to go with institution life and how things Association was able to keep the trust again this year. However, this year the trip operated within the institution. The in fund intact and only pay half of the total Dean Cooper, vice-president of ad will expand throughout human service stitutions in England are massive and pret construction cost of S66,000, says Dick. ministration, said in an earlier story that programs in Alberta. ty horrific." Local interior designer Bev Bruder- all post-secondary institutions in the pro Allen was commissioned last August to vince are awarded the fund and it is based give The Bam its new look. Her fee came on a formula of so many dollars per to $3,S0O.says Dick. square foot. "We sold everything but our soul, we had car v^ashes, garage sales, and bake sales. But our biggest fund raiser was selling pantyhose." "We decided to expand this year Husby says the British system of because 1 believe we can make a difference rehabilitation is very different from ours. as well as get experience in all areas of "The students learned a lot about huiiian services, not just rehabilitation." rehabilitation. The British system was way Students were placed last year in dif ahead of ours in some ways, and way ferent areas throughout England. Some behind ours in other ways. 1 wouldn't ex areas included Oxford, Bradford,. actly say it was wrong, it is just Reading, Witney and Abington. different." Club sponsors events Pholo by Oerry Uitn. Flying high Native executive elected Leonard Haraga,1985 LCC drafting and electronics grad, flies high at LCC with his model airplane. giving support to club By Karen Olson students a support network. Bobby Library lounge completed Plaited Hair, an upgrading student, A new executive was elected yester says joining the club helps in getting By Holly Mayes There has been a very positive response day for LCC's native club. to know a lot of people. even though it hais been a short period of The new lounge in the library is now time, said Marshalsay Bill Mistaken Chief was elected "We recommend native students, complete for students to relax in, said The lounge is located at the far end of president and Mervin Yellow Face especially those new to the college, to LCC's public services librarian. the library where groupings of seats are vice-president by acclamation. The join." says Val McFarlane, student Barb Marshalsay said the lounge was open to the window, said Marshalsay. new secretary is Irma Sweet Grass services counsellor. ready at the end of last week when the fur Rhonda Pineault, a second year and treasurer is Lenora Twigg. secretarial science student, does not like niture, ordered in June, Anally arrived. A meeting is called for today at 3 The club does its own fundraising the lounge. and sponsors various events on cam "The library had planned for lounge p.m. in CE 1305 to introduce the new "I don't think it has a place in the pus. Previous activities incude a Pow space from the beginning but the funding members of the executive. took time going through the proper chan library because it gets too noisy and the Wow, Indian Arts and Crafts Show voices are distracting, " said Pineault. nel." The club is designed to give native and Sale, and fashion shows. Shoppers Drug Mart FITNESS FANATICS Everything You want in a Drug Store FUNTAN IJ.M.I.M(WiI»Ti^ MAGRATH l\^ARKFT PLACE (Zellers Mall) Body-tone STUDENTS Bring this ad in OPEN EVERY DAY ' Dancercize and receive • ONE FREE CLASS Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. ' Funtan Saturdays 9 a.iii. • 6 p.m. Sundays and Hoildaya 12 pjn. • 6 pjn. • Ladies Only • $29 per month or 10% Discount on Cosmetic $39 both dancercize ft weights Purchases with Student Card • Showers and CALL US Steam Bath TODAY! '^ 329-4857 THE ENDEAVOR Thonday, Sept. 25,1M6 9 Looking for Love From a Lonely Dog I wish someone would tell'me what it is that I've done wrong. Why do I have to stay chained up and left alone so long? They seemed so glad to have me when I came here as a pup. There were so many things we*d do while I was growing up. The master said he^d train me as a companion and a friend. The mistress said she'd never fear to be left alone again. The children said they ^d feed me and brush me every day. They'd play with me and walk me if only I would stay. But now the master hasn't time, the mistress says I shed. She doesn't want me in the house not even to be fed. The children never walk me, they always say "not now." I wish that I could please them. Won't someone tell me how? All I had, you see was love. I wish they would explain Why they said they wanted mine, and then left it on a chain. Many unwanted dogs are dropped off at the Lethbridge Author Unknown. Animal Shelter, to wait for someone to adopt them. The shelter can hold approximately 20 dogs at one time. One of the lucky ones, this cute black puppy was adopted the day after these photos were taken. Animal control officer Darren Terry cuddles Squirt, a blue- heeler cross. This dog was brought in by animal control officers with an injured leg. He is being treated and seems to be coming along quite well. Photos by Kim Basky 10 THE ENDEAVOR Thuraday, Sept. 25,1986 Keren Solie^ Editor Dream is new city hall Andy ends longest reign By Dominique Nelia He says the economic stability of the ci ty is better than most cities the size of It is the first time in 36 years Mayor An Lethbridge. Many reasons for this are the dy Anderson is not running in the city's high level of grants that the city has receiv civic election, Oct. 20. ed from the provincial government. ^nderson has served as mayor for the "We are not in the same position as city,of Lethbridge for the last 18 years. In Calgary and Ednionton with the oil in addition he served as alderman on council dustry. We are very fortunate to have for four years before becoming mayor and agriculture adjacent to the city." sat dn school board for 14 years previous One of the things Anderson would like to becoming alderman. to see before leaving office is a chy hall Anderson, 75, announced his retire but time is. running out.. He realizes ment earlier on in the year and became the citizens are concerned about the money longest serving liiayor in this city's history being spent on the new building but totalling up to 6,583 days in office come assures money is no problem. election time. He feels he has done the right thing. "We need a city hall very badly. We "I think after 35 years of concentrated could write a cheque for a new city hall years with the city is about long enough." and still have some inoney leftover," says Mayor Andersoii was elected by City Anderson. Mascot symbolizes strength, courage and stamina Council on March 11, 1968 to assume the Anderson admits he is quite comfor duties of mayor.' He has been re-elected table in his own office and says the coun six times, twice by acclamation.' cil chambers are adequate but he is con During his time working with the city he cerned with the secretarial staff room has' accomplished an endless list of which he feels is not adequate. The evolution of Ben achievements. Most notablly, he was in Anderson's willingness to work with vested as a /nember of the Order of people may come from the fact that he has Canada by the Governor General, at had his-own business. In 1948, he started By Wendy Harris Rideau Hall, Ottawa ih October 1985. his own business as Anderson's Medical He also received an honorary doctorate Dental Pharmacy, A Prescription-Phar Ben the Bear, born Feb. 13, 1986, is the of law from the University of Lethbridge macy. official mascot of LCC. The mascot;-who was designed' by on May 25, 1985; received the Queen's Born in Shabbona, Illinois, Anderson Medal in 1977; and in November, 1983 Scheme-A-Dream of Calgary, will appear moved to Champion, Alberta in 1912 at as the LCC representative at athletic and received the Alberta Urban Municipalities the age of one. After high school he went Association Award of Excellence in recreational functions. :• pin to the University of Alberta to study to recognition of outstanding service to •'Ben^ is here to raise morale and be a: pharmacist; 1ft 1934 he gradual«ld municipal govemment in Albeita. hopefully increase interest in campus ac ' vvith a Pharmaceutical Chemist degree."'- tivities," says L^CSA Presijierit Cheryl Dick: ^ i "'""^^ ; Dick says the LCCSA decided to in vestigate the possibility of getting a new mascot after they received a promotional letter from Scheme-A-Dream offering a DIVISION free representational drawing. The college did have a mascot, also known as Ben the Bear, untilthe summer of 1983 when the costume disappeared. "The costume was stored in the campus recreational office when it disappeared. REPRESENTATIVES We tried to find him but the last we heard he may have made it all the way to Win- . nipeg," says Tim Tollstrup, co-ordinator of athletics. Get involved with The former mascot was funded by the athletic department. Dick says Ben hasn't been replaced in the past three years since his disappearance because of lack of • Student Government money. "That is because the athletic depart • Academic Council ment's money goes for equipment. The LCCSA has a capital expenditure fund, so we used the Campus Recreation Commit • ACTISEC tee surplus," says Dick. When the student's association con • Committees tacted Scheme-A-Dream the company sent back a drawing which the council thought was "too cute looking." • Activites Dick says there were no pictures of the former Ben so they had to start from • And mucli more scratch. A representational drawing created by graphic artist Dave Matttews was sent to Calgary. The new Ben's appearance was based on this drawing. Nominations are open until "The new Ben is quite a bit different. He is more colorful and more en noon thusiastic. 1 hope he will add a lot of spirh," says Tollstrup. Oct. 7, 1986 The original bear who was just plain brown was with LCC for about three years before he disappeared. Tollstrup says the idea of the Kodiak For more information contact bear as the LCC symbol is representa tional of strength, courage and stamina. When asked why there was such secrecy as to the identity of the person inside Ben, Jorien Van den Broek Dick says there is no secret. "There is no inside of Ben. Ben exists. Vice-president LCCSA He has a heart and he cares." Ben doesn't speak because some people might be disappointed, says Dick. "People have their own concept of what Ben should sound like and he wants It's also LOTS of fun!!r you to use your imagination." Dick says students should watch for Ben the Bear. He will be everywhere. Warm and friendly THE ENDEAVOR Hmnday, Sept. 25,1M611 $3,200 worth of books sold Qy C|iei7| Dick Approximately $200 was taken in and that money was used to cover the cost of The LCCSA used book store sold more running the book store. than $3,200 worth of books, says the cam "It's not really a money-making or pus recreation programmer. money-losing proposition but it's a good Kim Sullivan, says that 236 people par service because it helps offset student ticipated and a total of 230 books were costs." ' sold. Sullivan says the used book store was "We had books from all programs! The good for raising the profile of his office majority of the books were from because the books were sold from it. upgrading and then business and applied "It brought people down to the office arts." and now they're aware of its location." Sullivan says that the cheapest book Plieto by Mtan Cummlnot sold was SO cents and the most expensive Students can pick their books and LOG has its vary own comblna was $52. money up at the LCCSA office until Oc There was a dollar surcharge on every tober 17. Any books left after that date book sold for more than two dollars. will be donated to CUSO. LCC separates wheat from chaff By Wally Czech Coach expects playoff spot "It's the only way to do it," said Terry Graham, instructor of agricultural By Suaan Stappler with no star players. He also says he sees mechanics. He was referring to the use of a combine for a special teaching tool. many assets in the new players. Last spring S2,000 canie out of the agricuUural budget to purchase a used New The LCC men's basketbaU coach says . The team practices every night for two Holland combine. The machine is smaller than most combines but works in the he ejqiects this year's team to go farther to three hours including one-half hour of same basic way with the same functions. than last year's team did. conditioning. The side pannels will be taken out and replaced with plexi-glass. This is so Coach Dave Adams eiqiects the team to One roolde, Lawrence Watkin, says he everyone can watch and see just how the combine works. go fardier than last year's fifth place enjoys the practices. "The whole team is Graham said the students will also gain first-hand experience by repairing and finish. It was the first time they missed the woridng very hard, yAasSn creates a painting the implement. This will take place throughout this year. playoffs. The team Adams wants to beat positive atmosphere." The machine won't actually be up and running until next year. For now the in this year is SAIT because they won the na The positions are now set and die team structor will be able to explain more about the mechanics of the machine and their tionals last year. is ready for a new season. teaching methods will become more efficient. During the first few practices, only two The team's first game is October 24 Graham says that both teachers and students are going to benefit from this'in cuts were iniade. Coach Adams doesn't ex when they play a Kodiak aliumi team. vestment. He says that a great deal of money will be saved by purchasingused com-, pect to cut many more because of the Coach Adams is hoping this will diow him bine and iii the end they will also have saved a lot of time. numba of pUyers. how the team plays together. Adams says the team is evenly balanced By J. Haxlett Deiinahy "Alcoholism is very mtich a. disease of Students who are using alcohol to help A paper prepared by Gwen Bibby, a denial.'* she says, but notes that "so them deal with problems and unfamiliar local AADAC supervisor lists several Forty per cent of six-year-old children many people around the alcoholic are af situations are most likely to find criteria by which people can assess their are able to identify the smell of it. Ninety fected." themselves in trouble, says Green. People own drinking. She says that people should per cent of the aidult population uses it who are drinking to relieve boredom, anx look at the pattern and purpose of their and for every ten users there is one person Green doesn't view The Bam or the iety, depression or tension are candidates drinking — "Is it improving your social who is having problems because of it. drinking that goes on there as a problem. for alcoholism, as are those who drink to life or impairing it?" — "Is it an ap She says that most of the college crowd rebel, escape or. to be accepted. propriate part of an activity rather than The substance is alcohol. Figures are just experimenting with alcohol. available from the Albeita Alcohol'and In many cases this may be a response the primary focus?" Drug Abuse Commission indicate that it "They're bound to make a few learned in the home! AADAC informa Bibby maintains that making beverage pervades our lives and yet many people mistakes," she says. tion indicates that 58 per cent of our rooms more attractive and accessible does are unable to handle it. Half of the pro The Addiction Research Foundation of futui'e alcoholics are derived from the not increase alcohol use. But she denies children of silcoholics. that the same changes have been proven to blem drinkers have full-fledged addic- Ontario agrees with Green that there is"a "pave the way for healthier . tions. certain roistering aspect to college drink ing." Its studies show that half of the . Green says that she sees many adults consumption." LCC counsellor Marcia Green, says . males defined as problem drinkers in their with problems ihiat resulted from growing Her report suggests that the best way.to that LCC represent a sniall cross-section youth were not defined that way in up with an alcoholic parent. deal with alcoholism, is to help people of Canadian society and therefore we can follow-up studies. Young women didn't cope with life. Teaching them how to deal expect to have the same kind of problems fare as well, however. They were more apt A problem drinker is usually defined with stress by developing^ positive recrea with alcohol. to remain as problem drinkers. not just by how often he or she gets drunk tional skills such as sports and hobbies is but also by the harm that is being done to one part of this. Learning how to deal Most of the alcohol-related problems Green, like many other professionals in his or her life by the drinking. Troubles with people is another part. The continu she sees in her work are brought to her by the field, says that the reasons why young with family, friends, or authorities are all ing education department of the college the families of alcoholics, not the adults drink are probably more important used to gauge the negative impact on the offers a number of courses that deal with alcoholics themselves. than the amount they drink. drinker's life. these and other life skills. M ^ ATTENTION ALL CLUBS Ben ttie Bear wants YOU to form a club! Mamnique Now Is the time to be recognized by the LCCSA. Becoming an LCC registered club can mean big $ eyn/ for your club, not to mention numerous other benefits. For anyone interested in starting a ^c>n^u?zey?z^au a/na^ , club, come to the LCCSA office for more 1 information. For clubs that were in existance Located In the El Rancho Hotel @/)^ey?2cAy '?cu4cy?te'. last year you have to apply to be registered 327-5701 again. . 'T U THE ENDEAVOR Tkmday. Sept. 25,19(6 Kim Basky, Editor Entourage For almost two sets, the dance floor re was obvious these songs were not stan Band Review by Kim Baaky mained empty. Only a handful of dancers dard on their repertoire. came out for the rare song they recogniz Entourage must be complimented on its ed, and even these were not well done. valiant attempt to warm the audience up If last Saturday night's performance at Lead singer, Debbie Saklofske, often read once they realized what the crowd wanted. the Shinerama cabaret was any indication, Although half the people left, disap 1 certainly hope members of the band En lyrics from a paper either taped to her tourage have day jobs. mike stand or laying at her feet. It was ob pointed by the band, the dance floor Entourage The newly-formed band left students at vious the group had not played since began to fill as the group tried to play the the sold-out cabaret thoroughly disap August. hits. pointed with their unprofessional perfor Andrew. Gilchrist, LCC activities co Nancy Mahura, a first-year nursing stu mance of heavy hard rock tunes. dent disliked the band's choice of music disappoints Problems began early in the^evening. ordinator said he was assured by the over most of the evening and felt it ruined The band arrived at The Barn at 4 p.m., group's agent they were a Top 40 group. the cabaret fot- most of the crowd. but were still doing band checks at 9:30 The agent may have been confused for it crowd p.m., one hour after the cabaret began. took the band awhile before they heard "i would rather hear party music, not Dianne Beaton, a second-year law en the booing and clued into the fact that head-banging music," she said. "It's the forcement student was disappointed by most of the audience did not appreciate music that gets you in the mood." the band's efforts. Deep Purple. They then began to fumble Beaton summed up the opinion express "When a cab is supposed to start at their way through some of the more ed by most at the cabaret. 8:30, you expect it to start then and not at popular songs by groups such as Dire . "If they came again I would't waste my 9:30." she said. Straits, the Beatles and Bryan Adams. It time or money," she said. New movies a big success By Sendee Whittaker dollars, LCC students gave hun recogni tion and rated Back To School third in Sizzling summer movies hit the screen popularity. in Lethbridge delighting audiences with a Time magazine rated Aliens as the sum variety of entertainment. mers number one horror film. The majority of campus critics chose One Crazy Summer is "pure entertain Top Gun as the number one movie of the ment", says Rhonda Fletcher, business summer. Variety Magazine lists Top Gun administration student. This comedy did as the years top money maker, grossing well according to LCC ratings, but na over 23 million dollars. tional ratings placed it somewhat lower. Even though number seven in ratings Tied for fourth place is The Fly. This according to Variety, Ferris Buellers Day remake of a 1958 horror classic hit it big at Off tied at LCC for second place. the box office with Sl .600,000 in the first It's hard to get any respect when you week of showing at 109 theatres. It con are Rodney Dangerfidd. But with his tinued to buzz along gaining popularity latest movie grossing over 22 million with its gory special effects. niolo by Khn auky Getting Acquainted Students living in LCC's residence got a chance to get acquainted last Friday at a Wr^ Special Meet Your Neighbor cabaret held by the residence club. The cabaret, the first of the year for the club, was sold out. Above: Sandra Houston, a second-year child and youth care.student; Cathy 0*j t*^ Morrison, a flrsi-ycar secretarial science student; Al Starman, a second-year law enforcement student and Scan Mouldenhacr, a first-year business administration Attractions student, chat it up in the hall of the RAC. Mondays Big Screen NFL Football Door Prizes Dear Sophie Half'time Pizza Dear Sophie received no letters Ihis week, so instead she would like to share something with you. As one month draws to a close, students seem to be facing changes in their lives. Tuesdays Post-secondary Night!! They may he adjusting lo living away Irom home for the first lime. Perhaps they 10% off all Meals feel ihcy have too much school work or financial setbacks. Maybe they arc having trouble getting along with roonmialcs or dating problems.. Shooter Specials No matter what the changes may he, remind yourself that no change lakes place Draft Specials without working hard and gelling your hands dirty. there arc no I'ornuilas and no books to mcmori/c hut maybe this will help Door Prizes >.ludcnls Iind '\\ Now Sircngih": Rock Videos I here arc limes in every life when wc foci hurl or alone... \\\\\ I believe thai these limes Wednesdays Prime Rib Night when wc feel lost Large Portions at aikl all aroiiiul its seems lo be falling apart Excellent Prices are really bridges ol'growth. We sirugglc and try lo reeapturc Ihe security ol what was hill almost in spiic of ourselves... wc emerge on the other side with a new undersianding, a new awareness. a new sircngili. Luncheon Fashion Shows Wednesday and Thursday II is almost as though 12:00 - 2:00 wc must go ihrough the pain and the siniggle in oitler to grow and reach new heiuhis 70A^ On 3td - e.<^ €Utd twi \iiihor: Sue Mitchell tSag-S'UApt.S.^tttlS^ittft 3gO-04tS ir you have a iiiicsiioti you would like Sophie ti> answer iMeasc drop it oU in the Ki\ provided al the Indcavor oltice entrance. ANI^jy. THE ENDEAVOR lleiaday, Sept. 25,19M13 Stand by hAe a winner Movie Review By Karen SoUe I rardy go to a theatre to watch a movie a second time,- but Stand by Me was a definite exeption; This film has-everything a moviegoer could, wish for; excellent acting, a great soundtrack, beautiful camera work and a solid story. Based on a short story by Stephen King and directed by Rob Reiner. Stand by Me is the story of four-12-year-old boys who hear of a boy their age who was hit and. kUIed.by atrain. ' -Possessing a morbid ciiriosity, as all 12-ydu'H>Ids dp, they set out on a 30 mile trek to And the body. They also anticipate becoming heroes when they bring the body to the authorities. When I saw the previews of this movie, I was expecting another Disney-like coming-of-agp story. . . "...betting on who would win a fight between Mighty Mouse and Super- man. ** \ Ptiolo by Osify SMINA However, King continues to portray Back to the books! children not as little adults, but as real Law enforcement students Doug Gironx, Graeme Seibel and Kent Davidson relax in the new lounge area of the kids. They are at the age where one mo ment they are discussing future dreams coUege library. and plans, and the next betting on who would win a fight between Mighty Mouse and Superman. Wil Wheaton, River Phoenix, Jerry Proud to be a Canadian at the Emmys O'Connell and Corey Feldman play Gor- Review die, Chris, Teddy and Vem. They trade dramatic actress award—finally. After be Moonlighting, nominated for 16 the usual insults ("Finding new and By Jan Kundert ing nominated for three years the brash awards, left with nothing. A definite sur preferably disgusting ways to degrade so yet caring Chris Cagney of Cagney and prise considering talented Bruce Willis meone's mother was always held in high , It alway%4i«|i|ti?s me ,B||aau Weekenders R ^ Taverns and Lounges: COMING!! SOON!! Esmeralda's: Country and Western. Cadillac: Top 40. The Park: Magenta, Top 40. Jessie's: Boyz Room, Rock n' Roll. Dexter's: Don't open until seven. Ventura: Texas House Forty - Country Rock. Who's on 3rd?: Top 40. Smart Alec's: Top 40. O'Riley's: Various. Onion Bar: Top 40. El Rancho: Easy Street, Top 40. Maxwell Plum's: Top 40. Carole's: Top 40. Movies: Paramount 1: Stand By Me, mature. 7:30 9:30 Paramount 2: Extremeties, restricted. 7:15 9:15 College Mall: Armed and Dangerous, mature, 7:15 9:30 Lethbridge Centre 1: Out of Bounds, Be Ready restricted adult, 7:30 9:30 Lethbridge Centre 2: Top Gun, mature. 7:15 9:30 Greenacres Drive-in: 'Final Week* Legal Eagles, mature. 7:30; Sweet Be There Liberty, mature, 9:30 14 THE ENDEAVOR Tharaday, Sept. 25,19S6 Sports & Recreotion Chris Clegg, Editor R«plays by Chris Clegg I often wonder about... Millions of people watch sports every day. While; doing so they are inclined to ask questions. For example:- _ . When will Toronto Maple Leafs owner Harold Ballard trade wiiiger Wendel ffnto by C'l'i* Cl«gg Clark? He's traded away every good player Toronto's had since he became The winning LCC women's cross-country team defeated the host second owner; Darryl Sittler, Lanny McDonald and Randy Carlyle to name a few. place finishers from Red Deer by eight points 37-29. From the left with Why do some people hate mascots and want them banned? Don't you think their Hnishes and times are Tracy Bachmeier, 17th in 21:44, Christine they provide a necessary and unique brand of entertainment for fans during Smith, second in 17:29, coach Mary Wall, Pam McLeod, seventh in 19:27, games? Next thing you know they'll want the wave baiined too. Anielia deMelo, 11th in^O:25 and Debbie Johnson, 19th in 22:09. When will Hockey Night in Canada hire some adequate broadcasters? Just because Pat Marsden's announcing for CFL football makes anyone sound good doesn't mean HNIC should stand by and let Jim Robson and Bob Cole bore us Women's team firstto death. When will the human race ban boxing, a sport as huiiiane as P.W. Botha's By Warren Osmond in the competition, with Ralph Mease last speech on human rights? It's the only sport in the world where competitors being the highest finisher, coming in intentionally try to punch the lights out of their opponents. The LCC women's cross-country 19th. Men's team member Terry When will the CFL finally devise a playoff format where the best two teams running team came out on top at a Whitehead says he feels the men's team meet in the final? Fans must be sick oif seeing western teanis pummel eastern meet in Red Deer this past weekend. will improve, and they should be in The women's team placed first over good shape for the final meet, teams in the Grey Cup. all in the run, followed by Red Deer Oct.18th at NAIT. He says he thinks When will the Olympics be held where both the Soviets and Americans at College and Camrose Lutheran Col Smith and Mease, will be two of the key tend? Probably as soon as politicians stop interfering in sports. Forget it. lege. Defending gold medalist, Cristine runners to watch in upcoming events, When will sports leagues introduce mandatory drug testing plans for all Smith of LCC, came second in the four ihe cross-country teams' next com athletes? Reworded, when will players' unions be abolished? km race on a wet and slippery course. petition is Sept.27 at Mount Royal When will Los Angeles Raiders quarterback Jim Plunket finally find a helmet The LCC men's team placed fourth College. which fits his head? He doesn't have to. Howie Long pounds his fist over Plunkett's head to get the helmet on and uses a crowbar to pry it off. When will, games, especially NFL football games, only last three hours? Aren't you a little frustrated tuning in to the second game of NFL doubleheaders to find the first quarter finished? Or how about.HNIC games, which run into the Tommy Hunter Show? When will a Canada-Soviet hockey series be held where we use Russian referees and play in their arenas? Don't you think we've enjoyed the advantage /^®/e ©€&Of^ of playing at home in front of our crowds long enough? If we win, then we can call ourselves the best hockey nation in the world and justify our comments. And finally, the housewife who asks her hiisband what the most important rule of baseball is and he answers; "Don't talk while the gariie is bn." CRC Ragged Riin - Oct.4,2:00 p.m. at The Bam. This is a Skm Fun Run, all participants will receive a T-shirt and a free beverage, lots of door prizes. Kodiaks lose two in capital By Chris Clegg Caffery also scored in the first half to put NAIT ahead 2-0 in a game played under Grand Slam Sports - Free A combination of poor refereeing and cloudy and cool conditions. afternoon this Friday 3:00p.m. - 5:00 bad luck left Ihe LCC Kodiaks soccer Ahhough LCC dominated the second team with two losses last week in Edmon half, Tietz said NAIT goalkeeper Tim p.m. Go-Karts, areoball.batting cage. ton as they began league play. Cleveley made three good saves. Student I.D. required. LCC lost to NAIT Saturday 2-0 and "Wc outshot them but that doesn't Grant MacEwan Community College 2-1 always win the games," said Tietz. EIGHT BALL tournament - Sunday to begin their Alberta Colleges On Sunday Grant MacEwan used an At The Barn. Friday Oct.3 at Athletic Conference season. aggressive style of play on route to vic Coach Alvin Tietz said on the game tory. 6:(X)p.m. Double knockout tourna Sunday GMCC pulled one of their players They took an early lead as GMCC for ment. Sign up at Canipus Recreation off the bench to be linesman and on the ward Asarc Bach ran into LCC goalie CE1313. Saturday game NAIT pulled a person Rick Pries causing a rebound and the from the stands lo be' linesman. He subsequent goal. Bach would also score described this type of situation as "totally the other goal for GMCC. CO-ED Flag Football - unacceptable." Juan Hess replied with the only goal for Wednesday. Oct 1, last day to LCC fell behind against NAIT in the LCC, that being on a penalty shot, register. League starts on Monday first half when Scott Parsons, who is an Ticlz said GMCC was called for more Oct. 6. To sign up see. Canipus all-star in the 21 and under age group in fouls than LCC because of their style of Recreation. Alberta, scored on a penalty shot. play. Tict/ said even the NAIT coach (Bob "They physically kicked us lo death. Ruchan) said it was a bad call. Barry Mc- They're ankle kickers." said Tiet/. AEROBICS - At the RAC. Beginners - intermediates Tuesdsays and Thursdays 4:00pin4:4Spni. Ad vanced Mondays and Wednesdays New coaches for volleyball S:O0pni-6:0Opm. All classes are CO Bonnie Ross team may prove to be an asset in ED. coaching. Shelley Lothian and Mary Jean Pavka, As U)i ihc outcome ot the leam, she two former University of Lethbridge says it's hard lo predict but she is hoping students, will coach this year's LCC for a good season. City Passes - are available at woman's volleyball team. the Students Association of Lothian and Pavka say they arc op Mary Jean Pavka, 21, is a former arts timistic and enthusiastic at the chance of and sciences student who played fice. coaching the team. 1'his is a tlrst-time volleyball at the university for two years. coaching job lor the two, who arc also Since she and Lothian played together, coaching hoys' volleyball at Catholic Cen she says she feels they are compatible and tral Hiqh School. can work together with case. Shelicy Lothian. 23. a former "I here arc a lot of iniprovcnients to be Campus Recreation CE 1313, 320-3380. psychology student, says she believes her made but the girls have got a lot. We will live years of playing on the university ivit their best skills to use." she savs. THE ENDEAVOR Thnrsday, Sept. 25,1986 IS Rising L9af by ]ohn D. Harding TV time for sports fans Sports fans, this is your time of year. ' Anyone who does not get his/her fill of television sports during the fall season has a serious problem. Let's examine a few events that could keep the hardcore fan in front of the box during the next couple of months. September is usually the time for baseball's pennant races. There will be Pholu.by Kallie McCarlnay none of that this year. But since the baseball TV schedule is set up early in Hold 'em tight the year, there will be a lot of ball games on the tube in the next few weeks that could have been, would have been, should have been big peniiant- Coach Guy Pomahac 4enionstrates a hold on Nick Marcetta. Pomahac saud he deciding games. Network programmers are definately not happy with the hopes hiemberships in the judo club wilHncrease. Last year the cluBTiad'at le^st early pennant grabbing style of Boston, California, J!4ew..York Mets and 60.menib«rsr ' -the Houston Astros. Neither am I. If only Dave Steib had his stuff in the beginning of the year..l Optimistically, perhaps the boring September in baseball will be replac JiidoClub organized ed by. an exiting fall classic in October. Let's say you don't like baseball. By Lynda Varzari agenda. "Competitors musl pay their own Your fail sports dose can still be filled by gridiron action. expenses, LCC usually donates a bus." The Canadian Football League is fun to watch. Even people who don't Judo coach Guy Pomahac, is gearing Back for his second year is law enforce know anything about football (i.e. Toronto Argonaut fans) still can relate up for another year of coaching the Judo ment student Nick Macatla. He is a yellow to the regional rivalries created by this league. Club and hopes the numbers in the club belt and feels the sport is good mentally The CFL season is in it's second half and the National Football League will increase. and physically. "Guy is a good coach he is just getting started. This accounts for a lot of football on TV. Last years enrollment was 60 ahd this expects 100 per cent from us." My fearless predictions: year he's hoping for more. Registration Another yellow bell Irene Dworak, also Grey Cup — Ednionton vs Hamilton was held Wednesday; . in law enforcement, said she feels the Pomahac said the facilities allotted the sport is good for self defence. She said it's Super Bowl — Denver vs Dallas or Chicago or the Giants. club wcrc inadequate, so practice will be a lot of fun and she doesn't take too much . I know, I kind of wimped out on that one. held off campus. abuse from the male members. Now, back to the TV and we find National Hockey League exhibition In the past, he said, the club used Bill Stewart, pro for the Lethbridge contest:. As useless and borjng as these games seem to be sometimes, it is LCC's equipment, now new mats will Country Club, and wife Janet arc think hard npt to watch a game dubbed the Game of Champions for Cystic have to be purchased. ing of enrolling in the club. "The mental Fibrosis. Even Mila Mulroney was there Friday night at tlie Ottawa Civic "Wc usually have cabarets to raise concentration of Judo will be a bcnent on Centre to watch the whatchamacallits beat the Habs. funds. This is not a money making club, the golf course." With all due respect to my Sports editor (see Replays) I've got to beleive last year wc were only $50 ahead." Those interviewed agree the new facility that wc are the greatest hockey nation in the world, if we can throw a team A number of tournaments arc on the will be best for the club. together in a month like the last Canada Cup team and beat a team of Soviets that eat, sleep, and go to the bathroom together year round then wc musl be the best. • •• Givu our players four-months to train together and we'd beat the Rus sians right in the Red Square. F And finally, a little sports trivia for when the comtViercials are on while you arc soaking in all these fall sports: How many games did the 1972 version of Team Canada win on Cana dian ice? Who was Team Canada's coach? Answers next week. Photo by David Kormo!. Birdie Watch Cheryl iVloranda, in Iront, keeps her eye on the birdie waiting for her shot. She is one of two girls trying out for the LCC badminton team. Coach Darrell Sprinkle urges girls in the college lo try out for the team which offers four scholarships. This week Jessies introduces five new dancers: ^Tessa Duval ^Mystique ^Cie Casino Tee off in Calgary ^ Pharoah ^ Tamarra By Trevor Viney The team has been trying to practice everyday but the recent bad weather The LCG Golf Team is in Calgary at the makes it tough. During practice Stewart Silver Springs Golf Course and Friday for lets them play their game as much as Top 40 Rock and Roll Entertainment the ACAC golf finals. possible and is there if assistance is re Coach Bill Stewart will be accompanied quired. by five players; Dale Gorrill, Greg Hale, Stewart is optimistic about the finals Perry Coon, David Turner and Bill and expects David Turner and Greg Hale Boyz Room Mistaken Chief. to do well. I 1€ THE ENDEAVOR Tliuidayi Sept. 25,1M6 Classifieds CANADIAN Crossroads Intemational A PART-time position for a Therapy Classified ads are run free pf charge in the Endeavor. is now accepting applications from Aide is available immediately. Duties Deadline Is,the preceding Friday noon before Thursday those interested m working for the will include planning and implemen organization either overseas or in ting recreation programs for patients publication. If you don't want an ad to run in the foilow- Canada. You are eligible for overseas 20 hours per week. Applicants should ing issues please contact us. Bring your copy to the placement if you are at least 19 years have taken some leadership courses Endeavor, AN1719. The Endeavor staff reserves the right of age and have a demonstrated per or be enrolled in Recreation Manage sonal adaptability, cultural sensitivity ment. The wages are $9.07 per hoiv to omit ads because of space and taste. Businesses wiil and a commitment to promoting in and the deadline for applications is be charged a fee of 10 cents per word for classified ads. ternational awareness. Volunteers September 26. going overseas receive a small living allowance to meet food, accomoda tion and basic travel costs. Applica WILL type term papers, etc. for tion must be made by October 5. students. $1.00 per page - $1.25 if TWO homecare workers are required A FULL-time position for a speech aide editing required. Call Kim 328-8469. for partrtime postions in Taber. Each is available with a local health unit. person will work five hours per day, Applicants must qualify for the A GRADUATE of the Journalism pro Monday through Friday. Applicants youth training program and previous gram is needed to fill this full time should be graduates of the rehabilita experience working with preschoolers position of Print Shop Publication tion or recreation management - would be an asset. Working under Trainee. Applicants must qualify for therapeutic option programs. Work the supervision of a speech the Youth and Training program. Us ing with a dependently handicapped pathologist, this person would work ing E>esk Top Publishing, you would person, the daily duties include pro directly with preschoolers, do some produce publication, quality written viding verbal prompts for daily living niaterial preparation and some and graphic communications and skills, number and language concepts clerical duties. forms. Salary will be $7.50 per hour. as well as gross and fine motor skills. The salary is $7.80 per hour. TEN students are needed to work as polling clerks for the LCCSA elec A RECEPTIONIST is needed to work 7 IF YOU are a graduate of the business tions. Preference will be given to ap to 8 hours on Saturdays for a local administration program, preferrably plicants that will be able to work in a car dealership. Applicants must have with an agricultural background, you minimum of two hour blocks on Oc a pleasant telephone manner and en meet the qualifications for this posi tober IS and 16. The rate of pay is joy working with the public. This tion of assistant officer controller. $4.25 per hour. position involves some typing duties The duties involve keieping track of and working the switchboard. The daily sales, receivables and payables, deadline for applications is client files and dealing with A LOCAL doctors office requires a September 26. customers. The salary is negotiable receptionist/bookkeeper. Applica for this permanent postion. tions must qualify for the youth and Photo By Ktthy BIy training program. Duties will include 1982 Kawasaki 750, 2000 mUes. 1982 making appointments, haiidling Yamaha Maxim 550, 5,000 miles. YOUTH program leaders are needed to money, sending statements, cor Both loaded and in show room condi Learning by osmosis work three to six hours per week respondence and keeping in contact tion. CaU 328-4579. evenings and weekends. Applicants with patients. The salary will be Andy Doyle of general studies takes a must have the ability to work and S 1,200 per month. nap at the cave. deal with youth effectively and tact fully and be in possession of a valid first aid certificate. Duties will be to THE international association for the plan, implement and supervise a exchange of students for technical ex- social/recreational program for . perience is accepting applications, youth 11-17 years of age, offering from students of engineering, physical activities, social and cultural science, applied arts, technology or opportunities. The wage will be $9.42 agriculture currently attending col per hour. lege and wishing to obtain additional training overseas during the summer. Further infonnation as well as ap A LOCAL car dealership has a part plication forms are available in the E#\FlKl time position available for a recep job placement office. Barn Hours tionist. Applicants are preferred that have some knowledge of swit Monday to Thursday Friday and Saturday chboards. The hours for this position A PERSONAL Aide is needed to care are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays for a person confined to a wheelchair 3 p.m. to midnight. 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. with a rate of pay of $5.00 per hour. and occasionally requiring medical attention. A student from the Nurs ing or Rehabilitation program is A COLLEGE located in Northern preferred to work two 6-hour shifts Alberta, requires a swine technician. plus overnight each week. The hours Thursday 25th This person would be responsible to can be split and are flexible. The rate the farm manager for management, of pay is $48.00 per shift. Aggies and Chef training nigtit at The Barn. operation and record keeping for a 40 sow farrow to finish enterprise as well Friday 26th as assisting with a student supervisor, A RESPONSIBLE student is required public relations, long range planning in the engineering drafting 3-6 p.m. Long island iced tea night... and liaison with instructors. Ap technology program or civil engineer plicants must be graduates of the ing technology program to work as Cocktails by the litre. Last call 6 p.m. agricultural technology program and maintenance technician. Duties will have experience on all aspects of involve checking/straightening paper Presidents barbeque 7 p.m. to midnight. swine husbandry. The salary scale is supplies and distilled water, hard disk $24,240-$29,688 per annum. maintenance, periodic maintenance Saturday 27th to stools, drafting machines, etc. This position will require approx A FULL-time position is available im imately three to four hours of work Two for One Pool Sale - Get two hours for the mediately for a Communications Ser per week. The salary will be S5.90 per price of one! vice Technician. Qualifications in hour. clude being a graduate of the Elec tronic Technician or Technology pro Monday and Tuesday 29th and 30th gram within the last 12 months and A STUDENT is needed to remove two have access to a vehicle. The duties tree stumps and a cement pad 4' x 7'. will be to repair communication The rate of pay is to be mutually Reel to Reel presents Back to the future. equipment. agreed upon. Wednesday 1st A PERSONAL Aide is needed to take GRADUATES of the Computer an older gentlemen on outings into Science program that qualify for the Fryday. Free seconds on Fries. Last call 6 p.m. the community to bowl, go shopping, Alberta Youth and Training program etc. As there are a few medical pro are eligible to apply for this Com blems involved, Students registered in puter Instructor position. Duties in LCC awards night 7 p.m. the Nursing, Rehabilitation or volve locating programs, set up for Recreation Management with the handicapped individuals and using Therapeutic option are preferred. them to instruct on a one to one basis The hours are fiexible according to on how to use them. The salary is There's Always Something Happening the students schedule. $7.50 per hour. at The Barn,