LCC Commended for Effort a Look Into Parricide

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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 finishedfift h 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. To said Fi£& and Cultiire instructor ductive tissues. recognition of teaching excellence. be eligible, the fidl-time, sessional Bon Beck. The fadlity houses about 6,000 The teachers will also be honored or designated hourly faculty One student is researdbjng the fish, all in different stages of at an aftemoon reception on April members must have taught at least dietary impact of com on fish, development 28. four semesters at LCC. because of its common use as bait "The fadlity is a mini hatchery Lucelle Prindle, faculty The eight members of the by anglers. Fish cannot digest com for the students to work in," Beck assodation president, said the selection committee will meet today and it has an impact on their said while touring the laboratoiy. concept of honoring outstanding to go over the nomination forms.

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STUDENTS RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT YOU CAN RESERVE YOUR BAY. BOOK BUCHANAN LIBRARY NOW, BAYS ARE GOING FAST EXTENDED WEEKEND HOURS CALL 329-1666 STARTING APRIL 2, 1994 SATURDAYS Noon - 6:30 pm SUNDAYS 1 pm - 9 pm Liri lIlSKIlHJIi MIM ST<)KA Xi vSTUIil!'!' iXitlt'l'il, Mi'rUKKnHili, AK. ENDING APRIL 24, 1994 THB ENDEAVOR Thursday. Miuch 34. 1994 3 SA may shuffle cabaret New student BOG rep needed By Usa Siclnna "Any fiill time student who is a member of the SA and has all of responsibility to clubs their fees paid may apply," said Any members ofthe Lethbridge Knutson. By Dianne Drader Community College Student All students nominated must Association interested in beconaing make a two minute speech to the SA If outgoing SA president Dana Merkl has one last say, cabarets held at the Board of Governors during their April 11 meeting and the Bam next year will be the responsibility of LCC's clubs. representative will be able to apply answer questions firom the SA. Merkl has proposed LCC's clubs take over the responsibility from the for the position soon, says the The SA votes to choose the Student's Assodation for hosting cabarets. current student representative to representative and sends a letter to "We've (Student Assodation) got alotof different business that we've got the Board of Governors, Craig the Minister of Advanced Education, to do other than push cabarets," said Merkl. Knutson. Jack Ady, who officially appoints "The politics of school and the Student Assodation has changed in the "Advertisements for the representative. last year. I think we've got to be more of a lobby group, we've got to fight for nominations will probably be posted Dana Merkl has expressed more student rights, and student rights and cabarets are two different on March 28," said Knutson. interest in becoming the things." Any student wishing to be the representative. Student apathy may be partially to blam^Jor the SA wanting out of this Board of Govemors representative "Now that I've gotten involved responsibility. must hand in a nomination form with politics I'd like to still carry "Cabarets, as we put them on are not being supported by the students," with 15 signatures and a fact sheet on," said Merkl. "But I'll have to ask says Merkl. "The Nuts and Bolts was a sold out cabaret but I think that the to theSA. my wife." TPOH was a good concert that people just didn't come to. I think we went the right way but people didn't want to support it for some reason. So, if that's what students are saying to us then maybe we should get away from that. ACTISEC has new fnission statement We have 4,000 students to deal with but they all don't care what the hell we're doing." By Nlkkl Monntney

During the recent Fort McMurray focus to its members and representing that are particularly friendly and meeting of the Alberta Collies and all members equally to external interested in the students. Technological Institutions bodies." Volunteer "If there are any families (ACTISEC), the 55,000 member Merkl attended the meeting with interested we'd very much like to organization developed a new mission Special Events Coordinator, Chris bear trom them," said Walker. statement. Clapton and Public Relations There are three programs Ihe new mission statement reads, Coordinator Anne-Marie Bailey. families during the sununer. One for "ACTISEC has the mission to add Other issues discussed during studentsfirom Quebec starting May value to each member institution by the two-day meeting were improving 16 to June 24. The honorarium providing a forum for information and the efficiency of the organization of wanted odfered is $400 par student resource sharing, promoting clubs and new ideas to help with the The other two are for the professional development of SA orientation of new Student By DaleOWatt Jsqianese exchange. They go finom executives, providing leadership and Association members. July 17toAug.7and from July aO to Use Engflish language centre is Aug. 12. The honorarium ofliued is looking fixr volunteer fiamiliea. $3G0 pa-student Intfaesammertheyarehaeting The ftunilies are advised to an exchange program. There wiU provide bjpeakfiast, a bag lunch and be students condng firom Quebec aneveningnEiieaL'*rhe8todent8like and JiEqpon to leam Fjiglish, they to be included as a member of the need places to stay. femily." Presents Hilda Walker, an Eni^Ush asa 'PDfiq[ipIytobeahaetfuniIyorftHr Sec(md Languid instructor says more information can Hilda Walker Lee and Sandy Paley of the centre is looking for fiutnilies or Jucb^ Hasinoff at 3206444. Ballooner Landing April 14 at 7 p.m. (upstairs) Tickets $5.00 FREE under 3 years free New & consigned quality clothing Chicl

#201, SI7 4th Avenue South, Lethbridge 320-2228 4 THB ENDEAVOR Thursday. Biarch 24. 1994 ) I I Parricide: A valid defence for murder? Lonnie Button is physically abusing A kill or be killed situation. A juror Self defence is a sohd defence against .his four children, ages 15, 12, 11 and interviewed on the news said she was murder: it's a quick reaction in a Ufe ( eight. The neighbors hear them crjring convinced this was true. threatening situation. } and pleading for him to stop. The media has sen-sationalized these In most parricide cases where the child The 11-year-old daughter runs out situations and portrayed the abused child was abused, the child had planned a way into the yard where her two older brothers to stop what was happening by kilUng the are working in the baking sun and cries parent. When a child can't figure out any out, "Daddy's messing with me again." other way to stop the pain, their only The boys grab a shotgun and fire one answer may be a bullet. fatal shot to their father's head. It's a pathetic situation when a child After their trial, they are placed on in an abusive situation can't tum to probation and put into foster homes. somebody for help. Or maybe, somebod/s The killing of one's own parent is just not listening. legally known as parricide. It's one ofthe Rapists and child molesters are not most unnatural phenomena known to accepted by society. Will a parent who man. It's happening in both the U.S. and physically, mentally or sexually abuses a Canada, the end result always the same, child be seen any differently or will the motive different. parricide become a common solution easily Canadian and U.S. cases of parricide accepted by society. for reasons other than abuse have resulted The bottom line of this issue nms in the killer being given a life sentence. deeper than parricide. It's usually about In recent U.S. cases when the jury child abiise. It's about stopping the abuse heard child abuse as a defence, they tended before the situation gets out hand. to be more sympathetic to the defendant Killing a parent, even if the child feels and gave the message that sometimes, it's self defence, has got to be as murder is justifiable. But is it? heartbreaking a decision as it would be A heightened awareness of child abuse for someone to disconnect life support for permeates society. Kids lesu^ about it in a loved one. school, adults hear about it on the news. Taking a human life is the ultimate But the term physical abuse needs to crime. It's forever. be clearly defined to children because too That's what makes it difficult to many are crying "abuse" when it really answer the question of whether murder isn't. as a hero. is justifiable. The famous Menendez brothers case Teenagers watch the news and absorb In some cases we can say no, but in has been highly publicized with both everything. cases like the Button's, there are no easy sympathetic and negative coverage. It's possible the wrong seed may be answers. They brothers killed their parents planted. Will media sensationalizationin Sometimes we do the wrong things for because they say they honestly believed these kinds of cases generate a trend for the right reasons because we have no their parents were going to kill them. parricide using abuse as the defence? other choice. Proposed changes to loan program to combat default rates

The Alberta govemment students are expected to The present system is not expected when the six month has proposed changes to the contribute towards their interest-free period has student loans prograin children's education), will be expired. efiFective September 1994. extended from three to four This probably was the The changes were based years. cause ofthe high default rate, onrecominendations madeby Most of these changes are also the fact that jobs are hard Deloitte-Touche. based on past experience and to find could be another reason. The company found the the actions of other students. Some say it is not fair to default rate among some This is not fair suddenly "punish" all students groups of students to be high, for students because ofthe actions of some. and reconmiended changes be who are They agree the present made. presently student loan program needs The proposed new system trying to restructuring, but it should not will see grants disappear for get an be done at the expense of post-secondary students, and education, innocent students. be replaced strictly by loans. and have Maybe instead the The time period for no intentions income sensitive, meaning, offenders should be targeted, parental contribution, (money of defaulting on loans. repajrment is automatically and the right people dealt with.

Advisors: D'Arcy Kavanagh Sports BEditors: Joanne Schmidt The Endeavor Veryl Todd James DeRoo Published 18 times yearly by Communioa' Ruth Klinkhammer Publio Relations Editors: Cheryl Bullee ttoA Art« ptodents qf Lethbridge Commu Endeavor Office: Room AN 1719 Nikki Mountney nity CoUege and editorially independent Phone 320-3301 Photography Editors: Donald J. McKim ct the board of govemora and the Stn* or 329-7236 Tracy Turk denW Asaociation* Distribution paid far Editors: Mary Bana Advertising Managers: Alekis George by the Students' Association, Sandy Hartwick Jason Reed Entertainment Editors: Denice Graham Distribution Manager: Pamela Bennett Jeff Melchior Teehnicians: Trent Fujita PttbllshejR Kichard Burke Features Editors: Dan Gyulai Michel Pariseau Marilyn Johnson THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, March 24,1994 6 Editors Dan Gyulai Marilyn Johnson A random act of kindness Reach-inl< out to touch someone By Lynn Oppolzer small body in one of the beds she passed. She expense paid trip to Toronto to appear on the wasn't expecting to see a young woman who Canadian talk show, Shirley. A random act of kindness brought two new appeared to be unable to move. Lea says she was surprised to be nominated to friends together on a recent CTV talk show. "I was worried about her ," said Lea. "I wanted appear, and because of recent surgery on her "You never know when a phone call will to talk to her but was going to leave it until the arm, she almost declined the invitation. change your life," said Kathy Lea, head of learn lastdayof the visit.1 hadafearofbeingrejected." Lea's adventures were unexpected and thrill ing resourses at LCC's Buchanan Library. Lea When Lea finally spoke to the young woman, ing. While getting her hair done, she met Tammy should know, a recent phone call opened the door Margo Keigher, Lea asked if there was anything Faye Bakker. "I was surprised how slim she was, to an experi she could do for her. They chatted and Lea found and she was so nice. I think she is a shy person ence of a life out Keigher, a mother and artist, thought she was too." time. But let's dying from Multiple Sclerosis. When the visits There was lots of waiting for the guests on the go back to the were over, Lea wrote down Keigher's address. show, but Lea said she was fascinated by every beginning of As the months passed, Lea wrote Keigher an thing, especially how many people it took to put this petite, shy occasional letter . on a show. woman's ad "Just a letter here and there, maybe one a "The show was like what my image of heaven venture. month. It was nothing, just 15 minutes ofmy time would be like . .. You know so much is faith, you Lea and her ... I found out she had MS, but I didn't ask don't know what's beyond the door, or what's in husband had questions, that's why it's worked out so well." the next room, or any of it ... It all tums out gone to Toronto Several months later, Keigher saw an adver positively, yet it isn't the way you imagined it. To to visit her ter tisement in a Toronto paper asking people who me it was ameizing. That's the only analogy I can minally ill fa had experienced random acts of kindness from think of- it's like heaven." ther-in-law strangers to enter their names as possible guests Keigher didn't know Lea was to be on the who was in the on a talk show. show as well. As she answered the questions Sunnybrook Keigher responded to the ad which had been Shirley asked, she revealed what a special person Veteran's Hos placed by the Canadian talk show, Shirley. she felt Lea was, and how great her kindness pital. Keigher told how much the letters from the lady was. When Lea came on camera, Keigher was As the days in Alberta meant and how they always seemed totally surprised. went by, Lea to come when she needed encouragement. Lea said on the show, and still says, "I didn't do noticed what When the phone rang at the Lea residence the anything special. It was nothing. Anyone could Kathy Lea seemed to be a adventure began. Lea was invited to go on an all- have done it."

By Jacquie Van Waardhuizen opportunity to dress up, reminisce sold more than 100 tickets. and say goodbye to college friends. Ken Perl, LCC's Agriculture The last Some LCC clubs are busy The Agriculture Club is having a Technologies chairperson, says, organizing their year — end dinner and dance at the El Rancho "Its an opportunity in an functions. for the students, their families and informal setting, to recap the farewell A lastbash is to give students an their friends. They have already year's events." earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls Soft and natural look is in p?I ' ^ test in good (ast6: ! 3y Haley Murfin for the "au natvu-al" look. Long k pendants are also in, but too much What's in? What's not? jewelry is out. Spring is here and the styles are Palazzo pants are really ^ changing. popular right now and worn with I Gwen Seal, chair of LCC's long vests. Tunic dresses are also in Fashion, Design and Merchen- dising and sneakers are worn with program, says we can look forward everything. I to muted colors for spring with more There is not a lot of difference monotones like winter whites, golds in men's styles, says Seal. and taupes. "Men's styles don't change a Floral designs are out, except for lot from season to season," says Seal. ^ the wallpaper florals which are tiny What's out? dress prints. "Bellbottoms are on the The look for women is discount rack now," says Seal. "They feminine, soft and flowing with no didn't do really well for sales." lace or flowers. So for spring, you'll be in if Natural looking hair and skin your look is flowing and soft in without a lot of makeup is popular muted colours.

1 I ;RADUATION V Special discounts for Grads! S ^ Largest stock selection! V" Designer styles available! A* V Sales: New and used Tuxedos & "V Formal Accessories! Don't forget Wing Wednesdays! V Superior service! Every Wednesday Tuxedos Are Our Business. 350 chicken wings! Our Only Business. Great food •Great fun 315,4th Sta-eet South - Lethbridge 380-2440 rls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls 6 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. March 24. 1994 \ CCAA / Y Backgrounders J Let the bells ring out

By Marilyn Johnson recreation program administration '^adine's told me about the Kodiak admissions employee at the college. student, was on the organizing players and now I can't help saying She had a tan-colored blowhom by The score was close and only a few committee for the National they're 'my team.' I think Fll lose my her side and it's siren-like sound minutes remained on the clock when Basketball Championships and her voice during the next two days." was heard whenever the Kodiak's th^ Kodiak men's basketball player son, Patrick also attends LCC. Losing her voice wasn't a concem scored. drove past a guard to the basket for "I love basketball," Hines said for Zola Leishman, an ardent Tt belongs to the college. I think a layup. during a break in the game. supporter of the Kodiak's and an the noise adds to the game. We "The play was successful. Two usually bring drums and sit at the points were added to the tally. Noise front" bounced off the walls of the Val Dan Linton, a general studies Matteoti gym. student, carried a red, trumpet- Fans stood and shouted, sirens shaped horn. It was used a lotduring wailed, drums boomed and horns the toumament, he said. sounded. Ben the Bear, the "It's kind of like patting the Lethbridge Community College players on the back, except I'm in mascot, did a lopsided cartwheel on the crowd. It allows me to reach out the sidelines. and let them know I'm supporting A woman from Liverpool, Nova them. It's not like T.V. where you sit Scotia sat in the front row and back and just watch." watched the action on the court. She Kodiak men's player, Andrew Siu, cheered and banged her cane against said players have leamed to not let the floor when the ball swished noise distract them, but said it was through the hoop. still nice to see the bleachers filled Micheline Hines was one of the with supporters. 1,300 fans who watched the men's "When the fans cheer, it helps especially when you have home court team play the semi-final game Photo tv Martyn JotoMx against Douglas College on March advantage. As a player you have to 16. Her daughter, Nadine, a Douglas College fans make themselves heard know how to focus on the game."

Annuuie Bailey basketball about ten years ago, and has not stopped since. He said playing basketball is a good way to The national baaket-ball diampionships brought develop self-discipline and he has benefited firoin players from all over Canada to Lethbridge on playing the sport. 15 - 18. For many of these players it was thei "When you are a good player, you are usually a trip to westem Canada and southem Albe' od student. You don't have time to go to the bar, For Gino Rosarion, a twenty-one year-ol hich is a good thing, it is just sports and studying." from the College Montmorency, the This was the first time Rosarion played in a Quebec player him with an opportunity to see nationeds tournament, and although his team did Canada. he eujoyed the experience. T«thbridge is different from Mi ê basketball, it was a good experience. I like provided way from Calgary to Lethbridge we sa the teams were in the same hotel. I like to and we saw the flat-lands all around. F and coming so far fixtm home was good, the that before. The country is very differed^ ^r teams we beat in Qudoec that did not get to quiet. The people seem cool, like ever^l nationals were unlucky." international everyone, probably because it is a smtul arion has no immediate plans for the future, not like Montreal" w(>ldd Uke to continue playing the sport for as Rosarion, a native of the Caribl as he can, since this is his last semester at flavor Haiti, now Uves in Quebec. There '~^1t|^[i]lio|'ency he will have to make some changes in English and sometimes fotuid it hÛfe.'/ understood here. ould like to continue to play, and also to Teople sometimes do not understandê when I my education. I would like to go to an talk. I will be happy when I get back to MontreSl^ nghsb sdiool, be cause my diploma is in French when it will be no more EngUsh." and is only valid in Quebec, with an English diploma, The third year business student, started playing I can work anywhere in Canada or the U.S." Sweat sweeper By Stephen Ripley especially since so many people were watching her. Alan Gibb was the point guard. "I felt a little nervous at first, but Spencer Holt was the shooting guard. it wasn't too bad," said Snider. Joy Snider was the Right Guard. Volunteer co-ordinator Tammy She eliminated unsightly Pasloske commended Snider and her perspiration and restored an air of fellow Transitional Training freshness and confidence, yet she volunteers for their work ethic. never harmed the ozone layer. "It's great for everyone involved The 19-year-old Transitional to see how enthusiastic they are," Training student was one of said Pasloske. approximately 20O volunteers at last Although she eujoyed watching week's CCAA basketball the games and making new fiiends, championships. Her task was to mop Snider said these were not her up sweat under the baskets to greatest rewards. prevent the athletes from losing their "I really Uked getting my t-shirt

Pliotoby M^4wn Roplvy footing. They're neat!" said Snider of the Snider said she was proud of the yellow CCAA championships shirt Joy Snider sweeps up at NcUionals role she played in the tournament. each volunteer was given. THB BNDBAVOR Thnxsday. Bfarch 24. 1994 7 He whistles while he works • Calgary referee enjoys basketball tournament

By Joanne Schmidt and reviewed various aspects of the referee's performance. Exhausted after a long game of basketball, the "I sort of have a checklist I use," says Grant referee grabs a juice and heads to the lounge to Then we review and decide the night before who rest. He has a day to relax before he needs to will booing which game tomorrow." mentally prepare for the next game. At ^ years of a»#this was Stevens second Clarke Stevens, a refereeing veteran and one of nation!^ toumam^j^^He officiated at the 1989 the 16 officials at the CCAA basketball Canadsâmes iiyîskatoon and says there is an championships, officiated for the women's games. added i4|enE a national event The past-time began 10 years ago when he was :her and I guess there trying to recruit officials for a toumament. 18 a higher intensity and "It's very hard to recruit officials for events," he usness, but I really enjoy it" laughs. "I was organizing a toumament and ended e had a great toumament. up doing the referring i^j^^^^^^^^^^^^&,„ en c£U"e of so well here," says Some may thmk ofnCT»^ng^M>|]^^8||g^gjir lâre the forgotten ones, but thankless job. Stevens, hoW^Î^ an excellent job. The it that way. " "•^^^»^, otel, our dressing rooms - "I played basketball growing up and I foun great." that the refereeing was a challenge. It's fun and is Irm of competition, whether very enjoyable." J|lt Stevens says the officials Stevens lives in Calgary but operates a W Photo by J

By Dan Gyulai who had scored and how they had set-up the play. Without the sUghtest hesitation Watts rattled off While the Malaspina Mariners and Douglas College players' stats, names, positions and family history as Royals displayed their basketball wizardry in the ifhe had followed the players all season. No one would CCAA finsil, a crew from The Sports Network was have gûessed he had seen the player roster for thefirst quietly conjuring some magic of its own in producing,. time only hours before airtime. a Uve cross-Canada telecast of the championship Hidden away in the production trailer parked beside game. the gymnasium the rest of the crew was quietly at Hank Syberten, a free-lance television producer work. Isolatedfromtheroar of thecrowd they made from Calgary, wsis contracted by TSN to work as the spUt second decisions necessary to provide a production supervisor for the two-hour Uve coverage smooth transition from action on the court to the of the game. His job: set up the equipment, produce' |r'S(ct»Q|g in a commercial then back to the game again. JMjfemJ».m.dimantle the equipment and^ve it I Instinctively the producer ^^l^l^^J^t^S^^^MJiSi^L^ ready to move to |he l!te^t location. I one of t^Mâms was goingt^'^mU a time out Withli | For Syberten, |a 20-yiBar veteran of fovie and I quick ra(^ command heôuld {msition one of the television production, it A^ a routine di I hand-held oameras dose Vi the plajers bench to catch In just over fonr hoursi his crew had istalled a I some close-lip action. I I satelUte dish onithe xavi of the sium, put I The TVjiewer was trWted to a variety of shots: cameras into plale ^^rrnnA them into )e mobile I close-upông range, ^!§ni coaches shouting mi

By Stephen Ripley LCC athletic director Tim while keeping their stores open, said TU probably get three or four Tollestrup. Charles Schultz, manager of Go- sales out of this," said Bailey, J.C. Bailey spent two days in a Undaunted by the $ 150fee, Bailey Mango Fitness Equipment in siuTOunded by children waiting their gymnasium packed with basketball accepted the college's invitation to Lethbridge. tum to play his "Double Shot" fans, yet he was all alone. display his wares to a legion ofhoops 1 liked the idea of promoting my basketball game. "I don't know what's going on junkies. business, butit just wasn't practical," Tollestrup seemed unconcerned around here," said the part-time Nobody joined him. said Sdiultz, who had been invited about the problems with Sports sporting goods retailer from behind 'T guess everybody else badced to take part in Sports Alley. Alley, and said a refimd for Bailey the bleachers at the CCAA out," said Bailey. By Friday aftemoon, Bailey's was unlikely. basketball championships. last 'Tollestrup blamed lack of firustration had dissipated. He had '^e never did guarantee any sort Thursday. preparation time and poor several inquiries and one sale, and of traffic," said Tollestrup, who added Bailey, who sells basketball communication for the failure of had been allowed to move his display' Sports Alley was a first-time equipment from his home in Sports Alley. to the foyer ofthe Physical Educaticm experiment at the nationals. Barnwell, was one of 28 local It kmd of got lost" building, givpighim more exposure. "The only reason we considered retailers invited to take part in a Another prdblem was the inability He was no longer talking about this was because we had half a gym trade show called Sports Alley, said of local retailers to staff a display getting a refund on his entry fee. available." 8 THE ENDEAVOR Thuraday, Biarch 24. 1994 Making people lough LCC eXTRBH^B Health with humor 5

Jmf^:fM „„, ,„„.„,„. „„..„.„, KSSllfiisSS'A'^-^f Danny Studley &Cody Buyer.

'*^ H^:

. 5 «'»;'

iBack Row:L to R- Mike DeJager, Cody Buyer, J.P. Foumier, Chad Tallon,I iNoel Arnold. Middle: Brad Pace, Boyd Ferguson, Danny Studley, Steven| JRipley. Front: Karri Green, Andrea Rainault and Brent Johnson.

SDRUG MART Monday, April 4 In area code (403) - $ 0.99/page! 5 pm to 9 pm All other area codes - $ 1.99/page!

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Everything you want in o drug store. Mayor Magrath Market Place 1644 Mayor Magrath Drive 329-4857 THE ENDEAVOR Thnraday, March 24,1994 9

WOULD YOU RATHER WORK FORA COMPANY OR BUILD ONE?

Let your next step take you closer to the top ranks. Become a Certified For more information call General Accountant. The comprehensive and flexible professional Calgary 299-1300 accounting designation. Edmonton 436-2164 Becoming a CGA means you'll have more choices. What's more, Outside Calgary and Edmonton call you'll be leaming how to make practical, day-to-day decisions about real toll free 1-800-661-1078 money in a real business. Right from the start. All of which means you are building a company and, eventually, maybe even running It. And doesn't running a business sound better CGA than just working for ooe? Certified General Accountants of Alberta 10 THB BNDBAVOR Thnnday. Bterch 24. 1994 HaLf at Hath

PIKMO by JoMM Sciinvdl

Above: Jake the Snake, V. Medicine Hat College's Mascot, takes a few beats on his drum.

Rif^t: A member of the VTestwinds Gjrmnastic Glub wows the crowd with a tumbling demonstration.

Below: Hundreds of people came out to watch some competitive Photo by JoMww SctvnMI basketball from March 15 to 18.

Above: Quinton Pipe Stem, from the Sarcee Reserve just outside of Calgar; demonstrates a hoop dance.

Right: Wednesday night's entertainn featured, among other acts, Chinese Dragon Dancers. THB ENDEAVOR Thnraday. BCarch 24. 1994 11

Thank-you, thank-you very much!

Elvis impersonator Calviu Lee Thomas timG was spotted performing as a part of Tuesday night's Che festivities.

iKitoby Joflnns BctniMi

ent 12 THE BNDBAVOR Thnzsday. BSarch 24, 1994 X-ers pessimistic: expect less, lower pay not enough jobs

By Nova Pierson generation does nothave the outlets to protest as the baby boomers did. PtK>«o by Scon YiMwctiuk They are young, apathetic, often Today's younger people see Rhonda Armstrong reveals her secret family recipe for potatoes. unemployed, sometimes over- things they get mad at - the educated and occasionally have treatment of women, exploitation of retumed home to live with their the environment. They may feel parents. They are the generation concem or anger and might feel like You say potato... aher the population surge of the demonstrating but are afraid it may baby boomers, coined Generation X. hurt their chances of employment," Though this epidemic has Vaala says. prompted recent articles in the LCC's average student age is in Parmesan Cheese spuds Meliorist, Campus Magazine, the the late 20's, and though this might Calgary Sun and a book by inventor indicate people are frustrated by poor By Scott Yakiwchuk pieces and dip into a separate bowl of the term Generation X, Dennis prospects of employment, many of water. You don't need to skin the Coupland, the knowledge of this lost people asked did not know of the Lookingfor a new way to eat your potatoes ifyou you don't want to. generation hasn't reached the halls term (jreneration X, and some that plain old potatoes? Next, place the slices on your of LCC. did said they did not identify with it. First-year agricultural tech forehead £ind sing "C Canada". Director of Institutional Research, "You make your own future," says nologies student, Rhonda Armstrong Remove the slices and dip them Planning and Evaluation (IRPE) at 24-year-old Criminal Justice student has an easy and tasty way to prepare into the dry mix so each side is LCC, Leslie Vaala, says people in Perry Lanneville. your spuds. covered. the 16 to 25-year-old age group have Lizane Boucher, a 19-year-old Armstrong, 19, says the recipe Once this is done, melt a half cup a higher rate of unemployment when Criminal Justice student says she has been passed down from her of butter into a 13" by 9" cake pan compared with the rest of the doesn't consider herself to be in a grandmother. and preheat the clay oven to 350 country's population doomed generation, nor groups. Pnrmeaan cheese potatoes. degrees. does she think she'll To prepare the mix you need: Place potatoes into pan and chuck According to Flora have trouble finding a - one cup of grated Parmesan that puppy (no, not a real puppy) Brophy of Employment job when she graduates. cheese into the oven. Canada 19.18 per cent of "I have lots of stuff to fall back on," Boucher says. Go play Nintendo for about half Southern Albertan's on - half cup of flour Some LCC students an hour and then tum over potatoes unemployment assistance - salt and pepper to taste however are worried and wait another half hour. right now are under 25 - parsley flakes (as much as you yesu-8 old. about their future as want) These taste swell by themselves, part of Generation X. Prepare dry mix in a regular bowl with your favourite dish or with that "The largest group collecting right now is 25 "I feel angst 8dx)ut my followed by three cartwheels and a special someone by the light of the future," says 26-year-old Comm handstand. fiiimace. to 34-year-olds," Brophy says. "They were the youths five years ago." unication Arts student Jeff Newfeld. Slice four to five medium-sized "They're pretty easy to make," Newfeld says the term (veneration poodles (or potatoes) into half-inch says Armstrong. Vaala says members of Generation X have a harder time X is revealing. than the baby boomers did making a "People are told to expect less, careerfor themselves, and some may expect lower pay and generally not get close to the age of 30 without be seen," Newfeld says. ever having a job. Newfeld says he never bothered "They may never have the same to find a career until now. things or possessions as their "Most of my friends are that way parents," Vaala says. "Canadians - apathetic," Newfeld says. are living much longer. A higher Leanne Gordon, a 20-year-old percentage of people are in the 60-70 Information Specialist student says or 70-80 age bracket." the term (jeneration X is "terrible." Vaala says populations usually "We have no future in the jobs form a pyramid, with more young that are out there right now," (Jordon than old. The large amount of baby says. "I'm scared for people going to boomers contribute to the bad school right now." Beny's is givinq LCC students an economy as more people are saving The future may look bleak for Unfair Advantage. money for retirement instead of members of (feneration Xrightnow, spending it and creating jobs. Baby even those unaweire of a possible boomers hold most ofthe professional dismal fiiture, but accordingto Vaala We are giving graduates or managerial jobs, leaving little baby boomers will start retiring in opportunity for the younger 10-15 years, and by this time the $750 and Automatic Finance Approval generation. yoimger generation just might be toward the purchase of a new car. Vaala says besides less job educated enough to make a career opportunities the younger for themselves. Take advantage of this offer, ifyou are graduating within the next six months and have possible job ^is "Easter consider... opportunities, Stop by or give me a call today.

328-1101 Darrell Alexander Books, Music, Gifts Business Manager On the comer of 2nd Ave. & 8th St. South ^OVC Christian Supplies SOUTHERN ALBERTA'S #1 GM DEALER 616-3 Ave. South Lethbridge 328-4309 THB ENDEAVOR Thnrsday. BSarch 24 1994 13

Denice Grahiam Ecditors: Jeff Melchior

Art embodies 1 historic images

By" Dean KOcneteea

"These ore po8t^£g;M>ca)yi>tio visions of a world to whi(^ the apocalypsenever<»xne, leaving us to find our own thou^^tful way into the 2l8t century." This is how one person described the art of William MacDonnell which is now on display in the Southem Alberta Art Gallery. William MacDonnell is 50 years-old and teache^' at the Alberta College of Art. Hehas a Master of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts (With Honours), Photo by Joann* SchmM and a Bachelor of Science. Cued up MacDonnell describes his own work as, "Examination of With exams drawing near and convocation just around the comer, students are starting to get a little cultural memories of the 20th stressed. These students have taken a little time out of their schedules to play a game of pool in the Cave century, a search not only for and relieve some stress. those evoits and places which every society wishes to remember, but also especially for those a society may wish to Dave Moore to ploy Cravings forget" MacDonnell's art embodies symbolic or historic images By Bfichelle Kowch is a cross between mexican and "That's how big he is." with sad colours which gives cajun) album. Over My Shoulder, is Cole says Moore "is going to wow the viewer a melancholy view Dirty Linen magazine is calling a top 10 record of the year. everyone who comes to see him." ofhis work. him "one of America's finest King Cole of Leister's Music in To further your interest. Dirty MacDonnell's post-modem songwriters". Folk Roots describes Lethbridge, responsible for bringing Linen also says, "He blows harp like work is unique, combining a his music as "shiver down the spine Moore in, is especially enthusiastic he was bom with it between his lips, personal view with raised stuff. . . all hot blooded music". A about the upcoming performance. and he works the mic as if he were lettering and subtle back Connecticut reviewer says, "He "He sings like Elvis Presley and letting us all in on the secrets ofthe ground images. writes songs the way Mr. Oreo makes writes songs, deep and simple, like world". If you do not frequent art cookies". John Prine," says Cole. Tickets are now on sale at galleries, you may not His name is Dave Moore, and if Cole adds that although 43-year- Cravings Cafe for $5 each. appreciate what MacDonnell you haven't noticed one ofhis posters old Moore isn't too well-known here King Cole adds the show is has to offer, but everyone will around the college, he is appearing in Lethbridge, he was recently practically a money-back guarantee find some hidden meaning in at Cravings Cafe April 7 at 7:30 p.m. highlighted in New York at a meeting - he guarantees you won't be this art His folk-blues-conjvinto (conjunto of artistic directors of festivals. disappointed. Canadian music awards not a winner with college students

By Paul Blichna "Are the Junos for music or movies?" asked one confused student. Bryan Adams and David Foster Tournament may not have been nominated at Was it lack of advertising, or is it this year's Juno Awards ceremony, just that no one cares? but many other Canadian acts took "There was just better stuff on April 14-17 top billing as they won various than the Junos," said Dean Kornelson, a first year Commun awards. ication Arts. The Rankin Family took top honors by capturing Group of the Overall, the Juno Awards appeared to be disorganized, and Year, Canadian Entertainer of the the theme oflife is a carnival' seemed Year, Single of the Year and Best overplayed. The ferris wheel in the Coimtry Group. The band, only backdrop of the stage was an about five years old, is from Cape interesting idea. However, scenes of Breton, Nova Scotia. jugglers and a large-muscled biker Female Vocalist of the Year was astride his Harley as the camera won by Celine Dion. During her faded to commercial was bordering acceptance speech, she questioned on the silly. Maybe next year, guys. the decision of excluding Adams and Foster from the Juno Awards. A tribute to the 20 year-old hard- rock trio, Rush was the high point of the show. Details ofthe band's career were shown, as well as interviews £uid live footage. Out of 10 students questioned at LCC, none of them even knew that the awards were on. Some did not even know what the Juno Awards were for. "1 had no idea they were on," said Upgrading student Andre Crop Earded Wolf 14 THB BNDBAVOR Thnrsday. BAarch 24. 1994 Echoes of music past on new Soundgarden CD By Joe Lake decipherable ones) sound Lennon- chewing gum! Is that any way for a diagnosis. I believe the drummer is esque. Black Hole Sun is also cool, role model to behave? Oh, sure it's suffering from a condition known as From the opening track on the new but danuied if I know what it's about. only gum now, but subversive aortis gommupi, or sticky valve Soundgarden CD, you know It's kind of an behavior like syndrome. This condition causes the Soundgarden is not an averageband. alternate- that can only valves ofthe heart to become sticky, Aband thathas practiced their craft, lead to much like the valves of Bill Clinton's honed their skills, Soundgarden has stronger saxaphone. When the valves stick, a leamed to borrow from the best. things. Mock momentary paralysis then afflicts the In the recently released CD Beatles' my words. body, hence the missed drumbeats. Superunknown, the track Let Me (jood Day rd also like Throughout the whole album the Drown sounds like a hovaage to Led Sunshine. to point out condition becomes more and more Zeppelin, complete with Plant-ish Half is a what a great apparent. Eventually, it also becomes vocals and Page-like guitar solos. The eat bunch of obvious that the band is very song is either an anthem to freedom splash of fellows depressed about it It's reflected in or sigh of resignation to the futility of p^ydiedeBa, Sound- many of the song subjects. life. Take your pick. An3rway, it's one terrific garden are. The prominence of death as a of the best cuts on the album. and cool. On the theme is a dead giveaway. Fell On Black Days is another However, album's The camaraderie here is very wirmer. It's brooding, yetnot morose. it's quite second track. moving. Most bands would've sacked Quotable lyric: "Don't you lock up incomprehensible. Great song, My Wave, it became apparent to me the drummer by now. But not something that you wanted to see though. that the drummer was having trouble Soundgarden. They seemed fly". Head Down is another great I should also mention that on a keeping a steady beat. Amazingly, I determined to keep the poor guy on, song, weird, strange and cool like the couple of tracks (Fresh Tendrils and W81S able to put two and two together knowing full well that his next '608. Even the lyrics (at least, the Like Suicide), the vocalistisobviously long enough to come up with a skipped beat may be his last. Cool! Screenplay differs from novel In adaptation

By Robert Follis awards will be given for her performance, but she is so convincing youjust want to reach through the screen and provide adequate discipline. Prowse The Secret Garden, directed by Agnieszka of Holland, is based on Frances too performs well, although not any better than other child actors. His Hodgson Burnett's 1909 children's novel by the same name. This imaginary character constantly competes for the supreme brat award with the character tale of childhood dreams is ei^oyable for any age. of Mary. But again the desire to pursue adequate discipline is often in the Mary Lermox, played by Kate Maberly, is a haughty orphan sent to live viewer's mind. with her uncle in the green misty countrysides of This third filmed version of the classic tale England, following the deaths of her parents in an unfortunately deviates drastically at times firom Burnett's earthquake in India. ^1 novel. In the book Mary's parents die in a cholera Displaced, Mary wanders within her new home seeking 1 epidemic, not an earthquake. The magic in the garden mischief and discovery. Sneaking through unused V also does not reqmre a mystical chant around a fire at ; passageways, Mary finds her dead aunt's untouched ^ midnight with swinging torches aa the video has. this belongings. Each item is draped with cobwebs. M completely contradicts the serenity of the garden and Later she discovers the secret entrance to her aunt's J would no doubt horrify Burnett, were she ahve to see it. garden. It was sealed by her uncle soon after the aunt's Wr Changes are expected between novel and script by this death 10 years previous. video deviates so often, entire characters are reduced to The overgrown rose garden becomes her secret place mere shadows. of magic and escape. Upon other exploits in her castle-Uke home, she These drawbacks will disappoint those who previously read and enjoyed happens upon Colin Craven, played by Heyden Prowse, her sickly bedridden the classic. However, whether one has read the book or not, this video will cousin who is sure to die, or so he has been told all 10 years ofhis life. still capture the imagination and provide pleasing home entertainment for Despite their bickering they become friends, discover the magic of the young and old. garden, and change their lives as well as those of everyone around them. The story is imaginative, mysterious and dreamlike. A good before-you- Maberly plays the bratty Mary as if she wasn't acting at all. No major acting read-the-book movie. Tess keeps her guard up and on the run By Janie Michel knows what she is going to do next. Douglas doesn't understand her all Guarding Tess, starring Shirley though, he's been with her for several MacLaine and Nicholas Cage, centres years. on the relationship between a former One of Tess's most annoying first lady, Tess Carlisle, and her ever habits, which ultimately puts her present Secret Service agent, Douglas life in jeopardy, is ditching the Chesnic. Secret Service, to go joy riding with Douglas was the special agent in her chauffeur. charge when her husband, the When she disappears, Douglas has •text books president, had been alive and he had to contact the highway patrol which •stationary Items continued to guard Tess, at her he finds demeaning and •other selected Items request, when she moved back to embarrassing. Ohio. Douglas would like move on to The comical animosity between COUECT ON THESE OKEATSAVrnGSAtWimOKEsomethin g of more significance, but Tess and Douglas is apparent and in Tess has grown attached to him and a touching moment, the predictable March 29,30,31 won't let him go. happens and the two start to make Tess is somewhat eccentric, not to peace. mention set in her ways. Douglas (juardingTess may notbe Academy LCC BOOKSTOUE describes her as having several Award material but you can bet it's a personalities because no one really keeper. We'll do your graduation photos Appointments fO r... 4^ Q Q Q^ (price Includes: sitting fdb are necessary Photo Pacicage N^ w^ m^vJ and photo package) includes: We have cap, gowns, flowers 1 8x10 also specializing in and scrolls 4 5x7 passport photography (proofs are ready In one day) G 2 3x5 16 Wallets South Country Photo * Free portrait calendar Park Place Mali 328-1166 THB BNDBAVOR Thursday. March 24, 1994 15

Editors: Joanne Schinnidt Jannes DeRoo

Kodiak hype Nationals close By Robert Follis In their attempts to boost for another year morale and create enthusiasm around the Nationals, the SA and By Joanne Schmidt Kodiak basketball teams joined for a noon-hour of competitive fun With the closing of the recent Friday, Mar. 11. Titrex CCAA basketball nationals came the closing of another chapter Players from both the men's in the Kodiaks basketball book. and women's teams competed in the Kodiak Oljnoapics with events Although the Kodiaks weren't such as. Pizza Eating and the the championship teams, they gave Waiter/Watress Water Relay. it their best and came up a little short. Skinnee £uid 6'er also known £is Jana and Lisa respectively won The women started off strong RMMo D|r Hobart r gold at the competition but fell in their semifinal match to Kodiak Olympics were held March 11 for members ofthe men's and women's representing the Veteran Women. Fraser Valley. They went on to the basketball teams. Events were held to create exdtement for Nationals. medal round and beat Trinity Westem (B.C.) 77 - 53 last Friday. The bronze marks the women's sixth medal in the past seven CCAA championships. Another bright spot with the women Kodiaks was the announcement of all-star in the I, WENT toumament, Joanne Smallbones. The Kodiak men also started strong but dropped a 84 - 77 game RIGHT DOWN TO against Douglas College (B.C.) in the semifinal. They finished in fifth place after beating Montmorency (Que.) 86 - 70. The bronze medal match on the TH E R E men's side was won by Grant MacEwan who beat the defending champion Humber Hawks (Ont.). No Joiihl .ihdiit It: Ru.sC'onip '94 competitors The final TSN televised game was between the Douglas College tîivc tlu'ir ;ill. Two full days in which the Royals (B.C.) and their arch rivals husincss schixil tciiins from acrus.s Alberta pitted the Malaspina Mariners (B.C.). Malaspina came out on top their mariat;einent skills, strate^,'ies and tactics winning 80 - 62 althotigfa they fell to atjaiiist re;il-world corporate pnihlcms. The kind Douglas nimierous times throuôut the season, including the provincial lit no-second-chancc decision.s corporate final. mana^jers face on the job every day. On the women's side, the final game came down to the College RiisCômp is an annual event, one that is Montmorency Nomades (Que.) and sponsored by an or^;anization ot corporate the Cascades firom Fraser Valley (B.C.). problem-solvers, the Society of Manafjement In an intense battle of defence, Accountants of Alberta, the profe.ssional theNomades won the championship 47 - 40. association ot Certified Management Accountants (CMAs). Nationals Held in Caljâry on March 4th and 5th, RusC'omp '94 drew teams from SAIT and final Mount Royal College (Caliâry); Medicine Hat Qillefjc; Lethbridge Qnnmimity (^)llene; Gnint standings MacEwan ('omiiuinity C^ôlleiê and NAIT (Edmonton); Red Deer College; Lakeland Colleiê (Lloydminstcr); Grande Prairie 1st - Montmorency (Que.) Regional G)llene, and Fairview G)llef,'e. 2nd - Fraser Valley (B.C.) To the winners, our conKnirulations: 3rd - LCC Kodiaks (Alta.) 4th - Trinity Westem (B.C.) Busines.s Simulation: 6th - SAIT (Alta.) The SAIT Team; Harry Feero, 6th - Fanshawe (Ont.) 7th - St. Thomas (N.B.) Cindy Schmegelsky and David Wrigley. 8th - Briercrest Bible Case Analysis: College (Sask.) The NAIT Team; Holly Lashmar, TvngM Lori McLean and jolienne Schoettler.

1st - Malaspina (B.C.) 2nd - Douglas College (B.C.) 3rd - Grant MacEwan (Alta.) CMA 4th - Humber (Ont.) 5th - LCC Kodiaks (Alta.) Cenilied Management Accountant 6th - Montmorency (Que.) 7th - Briercrest Bible College (Sask.) 8th - St. Thomas (N.B.) SOCIETY OF MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS OF ALBERTA 1-800-332-1106 V 16 THE ENDEAVOR Thnrsday. BCarch 24. 1994 Kodiak named to All-Canadian Team

By Mary Bana Wright ccmie to LCC to get more court experience and plans to attend university in the fall. Off the court Ronna Wright, rookie guard on the "I want ot go into education. Trix Baker from U Kodiak Women's baisketball team, is a modest, of A has been down to talk to me and Fve talked to soft-spoken 18year-old. But once the whistle blows U of L too. But I haven't made up my mind yet." Wright is in the game to win. Wright was a little disappointed with the "She's a very agressive and competative and outcome of the CCAA national championships very talented player," says her coach Karrie held at LCC March 15-18 when the Kodiaks Tollestrup. "Ronna had a really good rookie year." womens's team took the bronze medal. The other basketball coaches in the Alberta "Everybody wants the gold but I guess a bronze Colleges Athletic Conference agreed withTollestup medal is better than nothing," says Wright. "The when they named Wright to the All-Canadian first two games weren't my best but things like team. that happen." "When I first found out I was surprised. There Wright is no stranger to national championship are only 10 in Canada chosen. I never thought I play. would be chosen. I was shocked. It sure is a real "1 play soccer too, with the 75 Chargers . We've confidence booster." been to national soccer championships four times The first year general studies student, who and won three silvers and a bronze. I probably resides in Raymond, had a great year on the won't be able to play this summer though. I have basketball court. to get a job," says Wright. Wright led her team in scoring, was sixth in the However, Wright's basketball ambitions conference with a 14-point average and second in continue to grow. She has tried out with the the conference in total assists. Alberta Basketball Association to play on a "It feels great to have had such a good year," provincial team twice. Ptioto by Joaira BdwnM says Wright. " I never thought Fd be in this "I got cut. That was hard to swallow. It was a Ronna Wright playing in one of last week's position. The vets taught us a lot. It was a really humbling experience. Hopefully this year will give CCAA National's games. good situation for us rookies at LXHC." me what I need to make it." Successful Cowboy Soccer players stay in shape By Janle Bffllchel must have as a member of the By Marshall Jones bank the ball off the boards and it's a Rodeo Club. lot rougher because there is just so Rodeo Club member Todd Humphrey says coUege rodeo LCC soccer players wanting to many people on the field," Humphrey is no stranger to has improved in recent years and keep in shape in the off-season are Acard system similar to volleyball success. As an AgTech studenthis you have to be good and tough to playing in the Senior mens is used for disdpline. Ayellow card is name has appeared on the honor win in the finals. Lethbridge indoor soccer league. used for warnings against violence roll for the last three semesters Humphrey has experienced the Indoor soccer rules differ from and fighting with oflfidals. If a red and his success continues on the side effects of rodeo and has had to outdoor soccer because of the card is shown, teams are fined $500, rodeo circuit. miss school because of a broken confined space and faster pace said and can't play until they pay, said At a rodeo in Olds, Alberta, collar bone and broken ribs. He business administration student Toth. Three minute penalties are March 12 and 13, he won the saddle continued to attend classes when Brad Coleman. given out for rûlar infractions. bronc and the bull riding the first he broke his cheek bone. "Its really fun. Its fast and Many are plajring for the Christian dajând the average on the saddle He says his friends and family exdtjng." §a)d Coleman. Allies, a team that was desperate for bronc for both days of riding. don't worry too much smd he tries JimToth, second year community • players and aiked LCC students if Humphrey, 20, grew up in to call them during a rodeo if he's T.V. student says it resembles the they wanted to play. "The team is not Eastend, Saskatchewan. He away for several days. On one game of hockey. "Its actually a lot doing so well. We only have five points started team roping when he was occasion he had 36 hours of driving like hockey. There are line changes and playoffs are coming up," said eight and bull riding when he was time plus the rodeo. in the mdddle of the play, you ctm Toth. 12. The most dangerous part of Humphrey participated in the rodeo is the driving." Little Britches Association in the Humphrey says he lost three 16 years and under category, and gojod rodeo friends last year. Two Broomball nationals at the Sportsplex he and his brother practised in the of them died in car acddents and arena his parents had built at the other was killed by a bull. He By Scott Field said Brian Grouthreau, vice president home. rode that same bull tiiree weeks of the Alberta Broomball Association, Arodeo permit can be purchased later. Lethbridge will see the best men's who sees this as an excellent after a $1400 prize is won says He says riding a bull gives you and women's broomball teeuns from opportunity to introduce the people Humphrey. a rush ISie nothing else can. around the coimtry battle it out for of Lethbridge to the game. "When I was 16 I bought my "I don't know what ifs like to do the honor of national champion on "It's a really good sport and it;s permit and the the next year I drugs bnt if it's anjrthing like that April 13-16. been cleaned up," said Gouthreau bou^t my card." rd be an addict" The games are scheduled to take The opening ceremonies for the With a card Humphrey can It^s 2000 pounds against 146 place throughout the day at both the toumament are to take place April compete in any rodeo under ihat pounds and takes speed, actiop Sportsplex and the Nicholas Sheran 13 at 7:30 in the Sportsplex. association. and reaction says Homphrey. arenas. Tickets are $2 a day or $5 for Volunteers are still in demand for He now . holds five cards "In eight seconds a lot can the week. the tournament. Gouthreau says he inchiding a coUê card which he happen." "We want people to come and look would be grateful to anyone who and say, *hey, we can play this sport'," could donate some time. Your Frier^ds will ask "How caH^'tt^K-afford?" Don m less Demand More... Drewry Diamonds

Call 320-1262 EST 1989 •Price •Quality •Integrity • THE ENDEAVOR Thnxsday. Bfarch 24. 1994 17 Campus Rec activities Dlsappolntinent lih, for ttie of montii Aprii for Kodial(s «^» The 21st Annual Lethbridge the CenterCore atlO ajn. There By Adam Hodges 5/10/10 Road Race will be held is no charge. Saturday, April 9. The Co-Rec Slow-Pitch The Lethbridge Community College mens basketball team's season The race will start at 10 a.m. tournament begins April 14 ended last week with a fifth place finish in Nationals. sharp. The 10 km and 10 mile and runs through to the 17. This year the men had plenty races will start at the Tournaments will take place to be proud of. Lethhridge Community at the LCC Ball Diamond and They finished first in the College. The 5 km will take Agnes Davison SchooL Alberta Colleges Athletic place at Indian Battle Park at Games will be held conference, were ranked second the Fort Whoop-up parkinglot. Thursday to Friday, 4 pan. to in Canada, coach Jason Entry fees will be $17, $15 fbr 6 p.m. with double elimination Valgardson was awarded coach of Athletic Alberta members and on Saturday, 9 aon. to 4 p.m. the year and despite a fifth place $13 for children's entry ( 16 Teams are limited to 17. finishin the Nationals they played years or younger). Race Sundays games will start at very good basketball. registration includes tickets to 10 a.m. and run to 2:30 p.ni. "Of course the Nationals were a lunch at Awards Prognun. Registration deadline and disappointment but putting that Each additional lundh ticket the captain's meeting wiVL be aside, overall, I think we had a will be available at the door on April 12 at 4:30pjm. in room good season," said Valgardson. for $4. Entry fees must be 2404. Toumament forms are It was an exciting season. The received by Tuesday, April 15. available at Campus Rec, calibre of play was very high and Entry forms are available at participating event and the competion was fierce all year Campus Rec office. default fees are $10 each. long. The Stress Express will For more information call With great season's from Allan be^n Wednesday, April 13 in 382-6914. Gibb, Carlos Maffia, and Spencer Holt just to name a few. •HEY BERT I HOPE THEY DONT The team played well together THINK MY HEAD IS A BASKETBALL" and delighted fans throughout the campaign.The outlook for next year is unclear though. "Plans for next year have been underway but we probally won't have many retum ing players next year," said Valgardson. Nationals will be in New Brunswick this coming season and Photo by Joaraw Sdimidt won't come around our way again for a long time. Slain Dunk Two celebrities spotted at Nationals Not a twosome but tiiree on tiiree basicetbail By Jan Hnghcs the same level, so all games are Tim Tollestrup, athletic tournament is coming this competitive. director for LCC, says he hopes summer. The Nationals are over but Tapp says if there are enough the fiindraising event will draw a This one will be the original basketball just won't let up. wheelchaircompetitors interested, lot of players. street basketball, played on There's a lot of hoopla about the he will set up a division for them "The more teams the better." hardtop. newest trend for hoopsters- 3-on- in the tournament. Kids from Montana are even The toumament is booked for 3 basketball. Because each game needs only coming up to play, he adds. Julyeighth and ninth, also at LCC. This street-styled basketball one hoop, the LCC gym which has Tollestrup says there's all The games will be played in the is moving out ofthe neighborhood eight hoops, can accommodate 16 kinds of prizes to be won in the parking lots with portable hoops, and into the gym. teams playing at the same time. tournament, donated by the says Tapp. Steve Tapp, organizer of the Tapp projects if the sponsors. Magierowski says, Champion 3-on-3 Basketball tournament is filled, 556 games The last day to register a team "Basketball's more popular today series, says the toumament will will be played during the course of is April 13th. Forms are available than it's ever been. It's thebiggest take place at the LCC gym on the the weekend. in the physical education office. grossing sport in the world." weekend of April 15-16. Each team is guaranteed at Kirby Magierowski, a first- Tapp agrees. It's open to anybody from least three games, even ilFvthey/ year communication arts student "In the future, there is going anywhere who just likes to play lose every match, explains Tapp. and former high school basketball to be a wave of basketball in basketball. Registration fees for a team of star, says a friend is trying to Canada. Three-on- three is really just four-three on the court and one convince him to sign up for a 3-on- Especially now that Toronto a variation of the basketball that spare is $80. 3 team. has a NBA (National Basketball thousands of kids play every day, Ten dollars firom each team School work comes first, says Association) franchise and it's Tapp explains. registered goes to the Kodiak Magierowski. 99.99 per cent sure Vancouver is "It comes right out of the basketball program, Tapp says. Another 3-on-3 basketball going to get one. " playground. It's what kids play in their driveways writh a hoop over Unique Jewellery ^_^ soiyy MUSIC CAJSAPA AJVP OCUL RADIO the garage door." Creative Clothing hM ^ ^ FRBSBfiT Three-on-three basketball is Batik Art P played with three players on a A y^ Epic Recording Artists... team instead of five and with one hoop instead of two. Tapp says the toumament is open to all sexes, levels of ability and ages. AT THB zoo "At the Calgary toumament, rm U OF L S.U.B.^ my youngest player was nine- my rues.. MARCH 8^ oldest was 61." 8FM / Registration forms help competitors place themselves in either elite, competitive or I recreational playing levels. "Elite is for serious hoopsters TICKETS AvfKiLA\XfLB' only ... Recreational players are Josee Meere out to hack and have fiin." THE Zoo I Tapp says no matter what 412 -1 Ave. South & ^4^ CKUL RADIO/: FKOce^ps ro rm CKUL ability a person is at, he or she Homestead Village CO $S.0O /4PM»tfF -..., ^ 'TitAiisMrrreit Funp will be playing against others at $8.00 Pooff 9^7 CABLE FM 18 THB ENDEAVOR Thnrsday. March 24. 1994 Nikki Mountney Campus Ridaiiaiig Cheryl Bullee Karate at half time By Dennis Barnes "Law ofthe fist" or in other words the fist is ruled by laws," said Recreation Management Robert Mein. student Lee Mein got to show his Mein is known by his students talent in karate during the CCAA and peers as Sifu Robert Mein basketball women's bronze medal and earned the title while game half-time show Friday Mar. achieving his black belt levels in 18. Mein is in his firstyear ofthe Sacramento, California and two year Recreation Management training others along the way. It program at LCC and previously is important to help others in graduated from the one year Kenpo because it is part of the Facilities Management program training to serve others, Mein last spring. said. He currently holds a brown belt "Team work is essential in in Kenpo Karate and is working Kenpo with everyone helpingeach Pholo by Dennis Bsrr towards achieving black belt other to achieve better heights," status in the future. Mein trains said Sifu Mein. They are never Lee and Robert Mein demonstrate karate. under his instructor and brother belittled or made to feel inferior Robert Mein, a third degree black if mistakes are made when beltholder and owner ofthe Mein practicing in group activities, Pregnancy a mixed blessing Martial Arts studio in Cardston. Mein said. We teach respect for The Mein brothers and fellow parents and for our fellow man. By Marilyn Johnson student Jimmy Livingstone of Lee said he is happy with his Cardston put on a display of progress in the sport and helps It can be the best of times. It can be the worst of times. Kenpo techniques during their his brother teach a group of Some women describe pregnancy as the period in their lives when half-time performance that student at Magrath two nights a they feel the healthiest and the most beautiful. Others remember delighted the large basketball week. He will be leaving for feeling sick, uncomfortable and tired. And still others say the nine audience. They demonstrated California the end of March for months were a combination of all the above. various defense techniques some training and to assist Robert Maureen Reimer, a general studies student at the college,is against knives, sticks and street in learning new techniques to expecting her third child on April 24. She says she can relate to the fighting. Loud cheers bring back for their students. feeling tired part. accompanied the threesome after He wants to open a studio in "Somedays, it's hard even to lift a pen. But I feel better than I did each demonstrated technique. Lethbridge one day and feels his during the second, third and fourth months when 1 was feeling sick "Kenpo Karate is one of 20-30 education in the Rec Management all day long." major karate styles being taught will be a tremendous asset to Another soon-to-be-mother, Shannon Briegert-Wiggers, says she throughout the world. Modern running his own business. It is too, feels tired much ofthe time. Kenpo has its roots in ancient better for me to have formal "I find it harder to do homework," said the upgrading student. China and can be traced back to business training from the college "Sometimes I miss classes because I'm not feeling well - so that puts the famous Shao-Lin Temple. The than it would be trying to learn me behind." term "Kenpo" translated means on the job, he said. Briegert-Wiggers has a 19-month old toddler. Before he was bo/n she said she was nervous and read many books on child-rearine;. "Everything that was said in the books, 1 thought I had to do. This time I'm going to do it my way." WHAT IS IT ?

THE ENDEAVOR \ DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE OBJECT IN THIS PICTURE IS ? TAKE A GUESS. FILL OUT THE FORM AND DROP FT OFF AT AN 1719, THE ENDEAVOR, BY APRIL 4 AND THE FIRST CORRECT ANSWER DRAWN WILL WIN:

•A REAUY COOL CD' SPONSORED BY 73 CLCC

I GUESS: n

NAME:

PHONE # It could be you. L, ,J LAST WEEKS ANSWER: BASKERBALL NET WINNER: COREY SEMENIUK WINNERS CAN PICK UP THEIR PRIZE AT AN 1719 READ THE ENDEAVOR THE ENDEAVOR Thnxsday. March 24. 1994 19 CbMiffiMb Parks Labourers. SEAS. Advertising Salesperson. SUM Pool Staff. SUM. Classified Ads are run in the Good experience for Renewable Re Sell advertising in the LCC day plan Manager and Lifeguards required. Endeavor free of charge for stu sources grads. Grounds keeping, ner. Ad Layout experience, good un Job # 4-343. Deadline April 15. dents. Businesses will be charged painting, etc. May involve heavy derstanding of LCC student life, a fee of 10 cents per word, deadline lifting. Job # 4-346. Deadline March sales and marketing experience. is Friday noon. Bring your copy to 25. Hours between 9am-5pm. the Endeavor, AN1719. The Commision. Drop resume at stu Endeavor staff reserves the right dents association, ATT: Tracey ^or SaCe to omit ads due to space and taste Child Care Giver. FT. Norlin or call 320-3373 for more in Live-in or out. Care for two chil formation. dren. Prepare lunch. Job # 4-344. I CAN HELPI I will proofread and Deadline April 8. Youth Program Co-ord. SUM edit your papers. Reasonable rates. Plan and implement a volunteer Pick-up and delivery if required. I T,mpCoyrmn experience program for youth aged have a vast amount of experience Case Worker/Admin. Support. 11-15. Job #4-324. Deadline April 1. through the University of SUM: Develop interview & assess Lethbridge. Call 327-1909. Simon ment skills. Become familiar with Playground Leaders. SUM legal issues at all levels. Leam prac Plan daily activities for children. 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE Station For more information on the fol ticalities ofrunning a small office. Supervise participants. Job # 4-322. Wagon. $2,000 - in good condition. lowing employment opportunities, Interact with law offices and agen Deadline May 14. Front wheel drive, newer tires, V6, visit the Student Employment cies. SEED position. Job #4-336 Air Conditioning. 329-3333 Research Centre (SERC) in Stu Lawn and Garden Sales. SUM dent Services or call 320-3298. Background in sales and marketing preferred. Some experience in equip Complete Mistral windsurfing Marketing Assistant. PT ment operation an asset, but not set. Cheap! Will provide lessons. Promote a student painting service. essential. Job # 4-321 Call John 732-4122 Sales Ck>nsultant. FT or PT Could lead to a summer painting Multi-level marketing of health and job. Job #4-335. Apply ASAP. nutrition products. Job #4-356. Mechanic. FT ELAN 180 SKIS. Just sharpened Third year, fourth year or joumey and waxed - 2 years old. Call Karri Painters. SUM Agriculture Technician. SUM man status required. Work for a 327-2555 Approximately 20 people needed in company that manufactures heavy Herbicide certification and valid L.A. ! Positions available across drivers license required. Knowledge equipment for the forest industry. Free Classified Ads for Students! Canada. Job # 3-334 Job #4-317. of insect infestations preferred. Flu The Endeavor; AN 1719 ent English essential. Commercial Conservation Tech. Asst. TEMP Welder. FT and residential grounds keeping: Six month term. Field inspections, Third or fourth year or joumeyman apply commercial herbicides and topographic and hydrogeologic sur status required. Job # 4-316 fertilizers, identify and treat insect veys and exploratory inspections to VoCunteer problems, mowing and lawn care, Saskatchewan Student Program gather and provide information for snow removal in winter!opt.). Wages SUM: Vanous locations and posi water supply and conservation tions. Job #4-309 or contract available. Job # 4-355. projects. Assist with project design, The Community Volunteer engineering surveys and insp>ection8. Centre is a central location for Cook TEMP. Lifeguards. SUM Job # 4-333 information on available volun^ One day only. Prepare salads and Details available at SERC. Job # 4- teer opportunities. The CVC has perform alll barbecue cooking for a 307. Deadline: March 30. Telemarketers. PT or FT detailed information on more than private party. Job # 4-354. Sell frozen foods. Job # 4-331 Camp positions. SUM 160+ volunteer assignments. Oppurtuities for nursing. Rehab, Feel free to call us at 320-2044^ Summer Games Coord. SUM. T.R, cooling, Rec, and leisure, CYC Self-motivated, strong writing and Pool Staff. SUM and other students. Camp for adults, communication skills, excellentlead- Manager, operators, lifeguards, children and seniors. Job # 4-306. Chinook Country Tourist ership qualities. First aid certifica cashier. Job # 4-330 Association: is looking for tion required. Job # 4-353 Forage Technician SUM volunteers with enthusiasm and Collect data from several research/ good communication skills to act as Police Services. SUM. Construction Project. SUM ambassadors for the city this Construct a garage and renovate a demonstration plots. Interact with SEED position. Must be a full time association manager and cooperat summer. Volunteers will greet home. Carpentry, framing and fin visitors and direct them to student currently and retuming to ishing skills required. Job # 4-327 ing farmers in regards to seeding, full time studies in Sept. Criminal spraying, harvesting, etc. of plots. attractions in Southern Alberta. Training is provided. For details call Justice students are encouraged to Prepare reports and newsletters. Joni Brestler at 320-1222. apply. Job# 4-352. Research Field Technician. SUM Good experience opportunity for Ag. Good oppurtunity for Fish and Wild Tech. or Renewable Resource stu OUfiield Maintenance Trainee. life students. Six to eight week term. dents/grads. Job #4-258 Lethbridge Public Library: is SUM. Work on waterfowl mortality study: looking for 20 year old and plus Interest in an oilfield carrer required. an evalutaion ofthe effectiveness of Painters. SUM individuals to participate in the read Milk River area. Job # 4-352. flushing bars to reduce female duck Residential painting projects. on program training sessions to begin mortality duringhaying. Job# 4-326. Lethbridge, Calgary, and other loca April 20, 1994. After training, Deadline April 1. Cooks FT or SUM. tions available. Job # 4-290 volunteers will meet with their adult Professional Cooking students pre student once a week. For details call ferred. Kitchen expirence required. Fishing Guides. SUM Margot Pollard at 380-7323. Water Safety Prom. Coord. SUM Work for a private Lodge in North Job # 4-350. Must be retuming to full time stud em Saskatchewan. Develop activ ies in September. Training/experi- ity plans, provide instruction on ence in water safety instruction re appropriate techniques, and St. Michaers Health Centre: is Adopt-A-Park Attendant. SUM. quired. Experience with volunteers, Grood experience for Recreation Fa descrive eco-tourism. Job # 4-289. looking for five volunteers to help special events and non-profitgroups out in the canteen by assisting cility and Renewable Resource Man preferred. Develop, implement and residents purchase daily need items agement students. Job # 4-349. evaluate a safety promotions cam Camp Caretaker. SUM Good Experience for Environmental' at the Southland Site. Volunteers Deadline March 25. paign. Organize volunteers. Recep are also needed in many other areas. tion and customer service activities. Science or Recreation Facility Magagement Students. Job # 4-293 For Details call Kathleen Grady at Golf Course Labourers. SEAS. Job# 4-325. Deadline April 8. 382-6424. Graduation candidates for Recrea Swimming Pool Manager. SUM tion Facility Management are en Playground Program Co Plan, organize and direct the pool's couraged to apply. Job # 4-348. Dead recreational programs and swim Thank you ordinator. SUM Co-ordinate and line March 25. ming lessons. Instruct recreational I wish to thank everyone who an oversee a program for children aged programs as needed. Trtun and su swered my ad for help with my 3-11, including an integrated com pervise leaders and the pool staff. Labourer/Truck Driver. SEAS. South Africa presentation. Thank ponent of the playground program Perform pool cleaning, ETC. Job # you Rambo, Steve and my friend Civil Engineering Technolgy grads for the mentally and physically 4-302. Deadline April 11. may qualify. Details available at Loma in the library. I got 92%. I handicapped children. Select, train couldn't have done it with out you. SERC in Student Services. Job # 4- and supervise leaders. Job # 4-323. 347. Deadline March 25. Pool Staff. SUM Thank you all. Deadline April 1. Job # 4-299 Bonnie 20 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, March 24, 1994 Students in ttie Hall What is your pet peeve ? V \

^ <«;£HaH "Guys who leave the "Sitting in the cave, "When you buy a jug of "Running out of toilet toilet seat up and you having a coffee and not ^ *f% i beer and somebody paper in a public bath go to the bathroom in being able to eixjoy a drinks it on you; the room when no one's in the middle ofthe night cigarette." "Slow drivers!" 'Towels. Uneven tow last drink." there to hand you and fall in." ScottGillis, Upgrading Blaine Harvey, Busi els." Brian Newell, Upgrad some." Linda Johnson, Crimi ness Administration Destiny Svennes, Up ing Nicole Kilthau, Up nal Justice grading grading

By Jan Hughes Bill Persley, dean of community Vulcan, said the program was education, and Jean Phelps, program implemented as a leaming centre Lethbridge Community College rather than a distance program has boldly gone where no man has because of the nature of the gone before. A "Star Trek" students. connection was made with the ^*BftfiUifje^. of Jh4^ "It's the best leaming style for addition of a new satellite campus them... they need a lot of Vulcan in Vulcan. tffutnging ecomtikic encouragement." The announcement of the MimaUf the Job The program offers adult basic students Vulcan Adult Leaming Centre, education courses to grade nine officially opened March 7, was "scene-'is different and adult upgrading courses made duringthe board of govemors and^d^mands mJh'^^ through Alberta Education which won't have meeting Mar. 16. 'dividi^to havemqre are primarily at a high school Edna Clark, a member of the edueatidn^*^ level. to trek board, said 14students have started Because of the changing their studies in the new upgrading economic climate, the job scene is program. different and demands an to LCC Clark said the centre was begun individual to have more education, in "response to a need in the administrator of academic studies, said Clark. community." were special guests at the opening of The latest research shows that Similar campuses operate in the centre. college and university graduates Pincher Creek, Fort Macleod, Clark, the principal of Hazel have better chances of Claresholm, Cardston and Taber. Cameron Elementary School in employment." LCC invaded by subs Selling sut)s nets $2,000 Birk said the stand, which was operated by members of the profit for college athletics volleyball teams, tumed a $2,000 profit during nationals. By Stephen Ripley Athletic director Tim Tollestrup Submarines were spotted at LCC said budget cutbacks have forced last week, and they could soon the Kodiaks to seek alternate forms become a familiar sight on campus. of financing, in £m effort to become The subs in question are ofthe more self-supporting. meatball, pizza and turkey variety, "If we're going to survive, we need said Michael Cook, who worked at to look at more types offundraising the Mr. Submarine stand in the like this." Physical Education building during Tollestrup said the sandwich last week's CCAA basketball stand may be used for future Kodiak championships. volleyball and basketball home Jacqueline Birk, who supervised games, as well as other major events last week's sales, said Mr. in the gym, including next month's Submarine provided the three-on-three toumament. sandwiches at a low cost, allowing "If we think the demand is there, them to be sold at a profitfor Kodiak well consider opening it up for those athletics. events."

Canadian Tire Gas Bar CANADIAN TIRE 1240 2 ave A. N. Leth. n*B* C^I^M4 STUDIO GAS BAR CONVOCATION would like to give students a break! SHOP & COMPARE BEFORE PURCHASING COME IN TODAY, USE YOUR THE COUPON AND RECEIVE GRADUATION OUR WEEKLY PRODUCT PORTRAITS OFFER COUPONS ALSO! $8.99 Stop in for gas, oil, & G.S.T. SHiidlent ID card and covpon required. SiniNG WITH snacks, pop, Cannot be combined 4/4X5 ORIGINALS with any other ofifer and cigarettes! including Cas Key® OFFER EXPIRES MAY discount. One coupon per purchase. 710-3 Avenue South EXFIItES:(M/G7/M Lethbridge, Alt)ertaT1 J 0H6 Phone (403) 328-0111 "Fax (403) 327-6911