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LCC Commended for Effort a Look Into Parricide

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LCC Commended for Effort a Look Into Parricide .^^ g:SW?<Sai¥::SaiSggJia^< WfXWi&>i^»yii'^lV:'yii<if-f»»x',x«r wwM^wmmmmmmmmmmm: LETHBRDQE iCOMMUNnvCOUECiE Published by students of the Cominunication Arts Program Vol. XXVll - No. 16 Thursday, March 24,1994 Notionals a success This Week: Editorials LCC commended for effort A look into parricide. By Mary Bana Can killing abusing par­ ents be justified? The CCAA national champion­ P.4 ships couldn't have gone any better, said LCC's manager of public Features relations. An LCC's staff members "Ticket sales were very good. We act of kindness is recog­ sold out Friday night. We even had nized by a talk show. to put out extra seats," said Anne P.S Raslask. "Every area worked very well, Entertainment especially the volunteers. The One of America's finest response we had from students and song writers is coming to college employees was exceptional. Lethbridge. We had over 400 and many made P.13 personal sacrifices to be available. The athletes were very appreciative Sports as well, especially those who have A recap of the closing been to the nationals before. They Nationals including final saw this was head and shoulders standings. above past tournaments." FIMMD by JoMMM BctwnMI P.15 Another facet that added to the eivjoyment of the toiunament was LpQl^iaAc womenshow offttwirbrome medals Campus Relations the women's bronze medal match Kenpo Karate brown belt between the Kodiaks and Trinity Cofleire from B.C.. They dropped the package," said Raslask. shows his stuff during Westem from B.C.. The women 84 - 77 game and finished fifth overall Tim Tollestrup, chainnan of the Nationals half-time. Kodiaks won the g^ame 77 - 53, in the toumament organizing committee, said he was taking the bronze medal which P.18 Among other things, LCC made pleased with the way the toumament marks their sixth medal in seven money hosting the toumament went. years. 1 don't know exactly how much "We got some very positive yet, but we made a profit on tickets comments from the coaches and SA relays "...this was head and and souvenirs," said Raslask. CCAA representatives and in about shoulders above past During the toumament, a rumor two weeks we'll get a written about making LCC the permanent evaluation. Generally you get gavel tournaments." home of the nationals began to positive feedback verbally so the circulate. written report will be more With the closeof the season, the By Colleen Sproul "Something like that requires informative," said Tollestrup. women will be losing five veteran approval at many levels but the Tollestrup said the Val Matteotti players. So not only did this mark The new Students' Assoc­ people from the CCAA thought it gym is a major factor in the success the end of the season, it meant the was the best nationals toumament ofthe toumament iation will be officially last time a lot ofthe women would introduced to their duties after ever. Everything worked together "The facilities are not duplicated play together. so well; the volunteers, the' anywhere. We were able to do both the Passing of the Gavel 'The Kodiak men started off strong ceremony. organization, the promotions, special men's and womb's tournaments and in their initial game, but lost out in events, time keepers and officials. no games were played before 10 a.m. Acting President Dana the semifinal round to Douglas Merkl will officially hand the They were pleased with the whole hi the past that was a big complaint" gavel to president Craig Knutson on April 11, 1994 at the monthly SA meeting. BusComp appeal rejected The Passing ofthe Gavel is the official changing from one students upset over reply from BusComp... executive to another," said Tracey Norlin, executive By Marshall Jones the best interests ofthe competitors," said Janice Kobelsky, assistant to the SA, "It's the the society's executive director. passing of power." An LCC instructor's request for an apology for "The reply was kind of what we expected, and that During the SA meeting, the unfair treatment at BusComp '94 was denied by The wasn't too much. We at least wanted an apology and some old executives will conduct Society of Management Accountants of Alberta. credit," said Kennedy. business as usual so they can "We weren't that impressed with the reply. They The team was looking for recognition as the winners of wrap up any unfinished duties. could have been a little more apologetic," said LCC BusComp '94. Kennedy said they should have won the When the new business is instructor and BusComp team administrator, Dave competition but were denied because the sodety stud LCC introduced, president Craig Kennedy. used strategies that could not have been used in real life. Knutson and the other new S A Controversy arose earlier this month at the province- The team had gained an InsunAountable' lead and the executives will officially take wide business simulation competition when members game was restturted with new parameters. over their new tasks. of the LCC team said they were treated unfairly. Controversy arose again in the second game when other The society saidthey r^retted L£C's dissatisfaction schools used strategies the LCC team was told not to use but still stand behind their decision. and were not penalized. Next Endeavor i "I am sattsfied that subsequent decisions made by Lethbridge has been invited back next year but Kennedy the Society during the competition were exec}ited. said he is undecided whether or not he will return. ,^ AprU 7 using sound professional judgment, ensured the It is still a Very good experience for thQ students, but competition met its prescribed obtjectives, and were in rmju8tgettingfedupwiththecontrbver8y^'*9aidKfimiedy- 2 TBB ENDEAVOR Ttanraday. Bflarch 24, 1994 1994-95 Endeavor staff appointed New editors set to make their mark By Biarilyn Johnson Entertainment editors John Hamilton and Nova Pierson say With a new group of editors their stories will focus on what is having been appointed during the happening in the dty and at the past two weeks, readers of The Barn. Hamilton stresses the Endeavor can expect afew changes coverage will be based on what in both the content and the look of students can afford to do. the newspaper this fall. Campus Relations^ditors Robin Kirsten Broatch and Stephen Baczuk and Marshall Jones will Ripley, main editors, say team­ assign stories that cover the entire work should help them reach their campus. objective of producing an Baczuk says the Campus informative and entertaining Relations pages should "stand out." newspaper. "I think too many people skip For Broatch this means over it right now. Instead it should maintaining good comnaunication be what everybody is reading." with her staff. Photography editors Dianne "I have some ideas but we'll get Drader £uid Lisa Sicluna say the together and try to broaden the paper should be more fun and the scope. I see the college as a little photography should correspond to dty and so we should cover what is PnotobyOn OyuM the tone of the stories. happening here." New E>ndeavor editors named for 1994-95. Advertising managers Annette Ripley sees a diversity among Anderson and Michael Miller say the studentjoumaUsts who will be Broatch and Ripley are two of and exdtement to the story." team work will maintain the high writing, and that will be reflected the 15 communication arts Features editors Jan Hughes standards set by this year's class. in the kind of newspaper The students selected to fill the 1994- and Michelle Kowch also want to Graphics editor Scott Yakiw­ Endeavor will become. 95 Endeavor management and make their section stand out. chuk hopes to organize the graphics "My challenge will be to work editorial staff positions. Hughes says feature stories so they will be easier to match with with the other editors and reporters Dennis Bames.sports editor, present a "sUce-of-life" and the style the stories. smd make siue all the contributions says sports add to the spirit ofthe of writing allows for creativity. "Afew more graphics mighthelp come together. school and give a cohesiveness to Kowch agrees and adds that make the pages more eye-catching." "Vfe have older and younger the institution. topics for articles are unlimited. Tammy Salmond, distribution, students in our program, so that "Sports writing is differentfrom She'd Uke to conduct a readership will ensure the papers are delivered should give a different perspective hard news. The rules can be bent survey to determine what readers to the appropriate spots in the to the paper." to add more life, color, description want to see in the paper. college and in the dty. Shocking loss of sex-drive Teaching excellence awards detected in schoofs fish *«> »^o"°'' ^o""" «* convocation By Trauny SMiittoiul growth and mortality rate. By BCarllyn Johnson teachers has been talked about in Another student is previous years but never acted on. Fish in the 3rd floor Cousins experimenting with a 6,000*pound A special award recognizing "I think it's a good thing to do. building are getting some hands- shock treatment to change the teaching excellence will be We'll be as objective as we can be. on treatment courtesy of Fish and chromosomes of the fish eggs, incorporated into this year's It won't be a 'who you know and Wildlife stodents. leaving them sterile. Iu sterilized convocation. who's yovur buddy* type of selection." "The students are now fish their energy is used for growth Four faculty members will Students and peers nonoinated researijiing the fish population," rather than developing repro­ receive engraved plaques in nine instructors for the awards.
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