The This
LETHBRIDGE BIP SPEAKS TO STUDENTS ABOUT CONSTITU TION 2
Blaine Thacker urges those attending to be informed before voting.
EDITORIALS.
Too much partying In residence or Is It Just part of the college life?
flEW EQUIPMENT m PHTS. ED FACILrrT....6
The weight room offers a variety of ways to get In shape along with some instruction on how to use the equipment.
ENIERTAINMENT.
Students' Association Photo by UHt Ctauaon hopes for large attend Patriotism, to (mr txiuntry ance for upcoming events LCC grad Rita Peterson, also known as Mrs. ..Sept, 26 as they took part in^the Baise the . ^ at the Bam. Lethbridge, and a friend showed ^eir Canadian spirit, Flag Day, in recognition of Canada 125.
SPORTS. IO
Kodiak soccer team Residence unit damaged Improve record with tie In a game against Grant MacE^van Collie. By Chrlstjr David ^llivan estimates lasts years need i^be more responsible. Students living in residence this damages because of parties was There's a lack ofrespect , It seems semester seem to have more party $1,000. when guys get drui^k they think time than they do quiet time. Sullivan says residence deals with tiiey get to do what they want," says CAMPUS each problem individually. Hall. Problems in residence are RELATIONS. 12 occurring after three weeks of "Tach student has to be dealt with Dean Baayens, another residence occupanQT, Kina Sullivan, residence differently. There's no magic occupant, says the parties are only life manager, says the beginning of solution for solving it," he says. on weekends, not pn week nights. EJverybotly has to work the semester is usually worse. Shelly Hall, a residence occupant "If s just people coming back from their way to the top - even "Students have to remember that says most of the parties occur parties^- That's what the noise LCC President Donna th^ have other students next door Thursday, Friday and Saturday (during the week) is," says Baayens. Allan. and they are li>nng in a community," nights, but others are held during Baayens says he doesn't hear says Si^livan. the week. noise during the nig^t because he During a residence party on the This week, I was woken up at has leamed to close his bedroom Sept 18 weekend a hole was put in 1:30 in the moming on a Tuesday,* window, adding that parties in LCC EMPLOYEES says Hall. residence aren't a problem for him. a wall ih one ofthe units. HONORED 14 Tt^B not the firsttim e and it won't Hall says she isn't against people "I just make sure it's not my be the last," says Sullivan. having parties, but thinks house," sajrs Baayens. Seventy-five receive awards at the annual President's Bait>ecque, SA inherits budget probiemslas t Friday.
By KriBten Vnchnlenko money left in the accounts. There is such as clubs council by $5,000. a lot of busing at the end of the Chand said this was because not all CLASSIFIEDS .15 The 1992/1993 Students' year and it^s easy to lose track of the money was used last year. Association cut $23,000 from this spending." However, he added, any amount a year's proposed budget to help offset He said another reason the clubraises, theStudents'Association Find the dead scientists the amount last year's council expenses were so high was because will match. in this week's Slough O' overspent. the student fees haven't; been raised To prevent overspending this Words. Shalendra Chand, president and in three or four years even thougli year, Chand said he will be acting financial coordinator of the the cost of eveiything, like big name monitoring the spending accounts ' Students'Association,saidtheaudit bands for concerts and cabarets at with monthly statements from the jpesults of lastj'eai's counciLwilliiQt tiie Bam has risen. As a resiJt, finance office go that the most money be available until November, but it student may experience a 8liglit~ possible will go into the studeht appear^ last year's council lost track increase in fees next year. accoimts. of spending near the end ofthe year. According to the 1992-1993 "This is the students' money and :" "They flast year's council) kept Students' Association operating we'll do whatever we can to give spending even though there was no budget, cuts were made in programs them their monies worth."
X 2 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. October I, 1992 Thacker talks Constitution
Stuclents told not to "That will have consequences rush into any decision for the ordinary, average citizen of on Constitution Quebec." , Thacker said he hopes every By Lorena Rodgers voter will leam as much as possible about the accord before making a Local Member of Parliament decision on Oct. 26. Blaine Thacker told Lethbridge "It's very hard to get every students Thursday that for one day citizen knowing every fact about we have a unique responsibility. every issue. "Each of us as individuals are "The people of Quebec get being put into the position of mislead by the Parti Quebecois who legislators. We have to make a direct only tell parts ofthe story. Certain decision on a major policy issue media, certain intelligentry down affecting our country." there only tell part ofthe story." He then urged Uie 27 students who Were present to "not be Not in total stampeded into making any decision, agreement withAccxyrd either yes or no." Thacker told listeners that He said the fragmented because of his responsibility to information distorts the perceptions those he represents, he is always of otherwise intelligent people, not hesitant to make up his mind on only in Quebec but also in the West. m^or decisions. "I hear some of the most "I feel that there's an obligation outrageous stories out here about to listen to the opinions of others, 'everythinggoes into Quebec', andit particularly my constituents; to just simply is no longer factually hear what other members of correct. Parliament have to say from other Thacker said that although he areas of the country and different does not agree with every point of interest groups from their regions." the Constitutional Accord, he is in He said he then reads all favor ofthe overall package. available information so he knows Thacker said people may agree as much as possible about the issue, with parts, but disagree with others, then decides how to vote. but must give way to other people's "That's where you are now." ideas because we are not dictators. Thacker stressed that whatever "I do not agree at all with the decision is made will have its 'triple E' senate. It amounts, I think, consequences. to a massive transfer of power to the "The country's not going to have-not provinces.The four disappear overnight. . . . But if provinces in the maritimes who only everybody votes no, certain have ten per cent of the population consequences will flow. And if of Canada and only create nine per everybody votes yes, certain things cent of theeconomic value, the gp'oss will happen." domestic product, and yet they'll have 50 per cent ofthe senate seats." Thacker urges "I am very njuch in favor of informed decision aboriginal rights. "It's the best thing that could ever happen because .. . niaking it gives them resposibility." Thacker also said he was "If Quebec votes yes and we impressed that students attended=^ vote no, ... to them that feels like because ofthe responsibility placed the rest of the country let them on all voters in this important issue. down."
Attend€mce minimal but not discourag ing' V lD\xzizi THURSDAYS! By Lorena Rodgers him since his return from Ottawa, and. he was more than happy to "Kingsize hin and specials, and a guest "^^ LDSSA president Fernando that just might be tlia King!" >,' Qo respond." Pardo says the club will be Although only 27 people attended 99 gold Singles >^%. presenting many speakers the presentation, Pardo says he was throughout the term. The not discouraged by the turnout. •3 gold EPS ^J&^^ presentations will Alternate -^-^*With all that is going on at the 40goldU*s "He" Will 'between the college and the college and university right now, University of Lethbrii^e/^ .• this is about how many-people ^we,^ Be There "As an organization we ai;e expected. We also didn't have much concemed vntii deahng with the advertising. Next time we'll constitution and the referendum. We advertise more and further in Pub ••4 Free bouse wanted to organize something for advarice and see if it makes a members and students. We were difference." 1621 • S*" Ave. S.: 327-2727 actually the first group to approach THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. October 1. 1992 3 Students' association expects U of L day care high tumout at election By Derek Pmik There will also be two executive spots up in the election,"says seeking options The students association is Chand. ^ preparing for its divisional The positions of vice-president Although the university is turning By Lori Clanson representative election, and trying and financial co-ordinator will be away students right now, in the to ensure a good tumout. on the voters ballots. future it may need benefits like the LCCSA President Shal Chand Chand says there will be two The University ofLethbridge will day care to attract students. says, "Last years election was ballots. One forthe representatives close its on campus day-care centre LCC's day care director Michelle pretty good; a 23 per cent tumout. and the financial co-ordinator and by June 31, 1993, but not before Walker says its 40 spot centre is One of the best in Alberta." one for the vice- president. looking at other alternatives. filled, with a long waiting list. The This year Chand wants the same Chand expects a good tumout The University's Board of centre tried to assess where kind of support He says they have this year. "Student Association Govemors decided to close the 80 additional services would benefit had posters up since the beginning membership is mandatory to spot day care Thursday, September students by sending questionnaires of September, and the executive students. If we are all members, 24. Day care co-ordinator Evelyn to daycare appUcants in September. council has been talking to people, we should all take interest in what Sera says the board delayed making But Walker says of the lOO promoting the event happens." the announcement because of strong questionnaires sent, only two support from a parents group. /Sera studerits took the time to retum •I—I—I—!• igiaTi says the building used for the day them. care must either be replaced or Sera says that unfortunately, it repaired for it to continue operating. often takes a "tragedy" like the The board organized a committee of possible closure ofthe U of L centre ATTENTION parents and faculty members to to get people involved. find other alternatives for child care. "People don't realize what the • BIETH Sera says the university needs to have until it's gone," Sera says. "see the day care as a priority on Walker says LCC's day care isn't PABENTB campus". She also says able to expand in space, but infant administration isn't closing the care, longer operation hours and centre because it wants to, but sunnmer operation were some ofthe because of money pressures. options addressed on the Support group offering an opportunity to share, affirm, grieve, However, Sera says the daycare is questionnaire. remember, and to give and receive support. Open to all biith an attraction to many students. parents regardless of how long ago or recently you placed your child up for adoption. Students may vote For more informatioa phone th« Sexual Health Centre in civic election \ at 320-0110 LI—I—I—I—i= r ± •1^1—I' April 19; and be a resident of By Derek Funk Lethbridge on Oct.,19, said Gillies. The election on October 19,1992, Students may vote in the v^rill decide on the positions of mayor, upcoming municipal elections on eight alderman, the public school Oct.19, but they must meet with board and the hospital board. certain criteria. HEPP'S Jean Johnstone, Returning Marilyn Gillies, Public Relations Officer for the City of Lethbridge, Clerk in the City Clerks Office, says says keeping a place over the sunmier a student must meet four months doesn't necesarily make you requirements to become eligfible to eligible. vote. "We won't check everyone out, To be eligible to vote, a person but they must declare their must meet these criteria: be 18y ears permanent residence has been in or older on Oct.19; be a Canadian - Alberta for the past six months,"said citizen; be a resident in Albert;a since Johnstone. Auto Wreckers Election for reps "We offer the P.A.R.T.S locating satellite. Students can become,more involved in association . By Derek Funk school," says SA President Shalendra With Student Association Chand. Representative elections An SA representative must sit on approaching, studentsneed to know several college and SA committees what their representatives do for induing ones,like the Academic with hook up's across North America" them. Council and Its sub-committees. All makes foreign.and domestic • Student representatives are They must also put in three hours of elected fi'om four divisions within office time a week, not including Half mile east of 43rd ST on Jail Road LCC: Business and Applied Arts, committee hours. Community Education, Natural and For their service s, representatives Ph. 327-4242 or 327-2533 Social Sciences,andTechnology and get an honorarium each month. Trades. Chand says, "If people want to Your Enviromentally Friendly Choice "A student representative have input into the SA, they should represents their divisions in council run (for election) aiyiputin ideas so whereas the Student Associaton we can be a more effective executive represents the whole organization." 4 TBCB ENDEAVOR Thuisday. October 1. 1992 Editorials ^ The party's not over For dozens of students, inferior to them in some way coming to LCC means living on they don't have to listen to campus in residence. This also that person? Neighbors are means no parents, no curfews, there to be a friend, noj, no chores, almost no rules, and someone you can take constant parties. advantage of. Often, unsupervised When property gets students plus parties equals damaged the responsible trouble. Residence occupetnt studentCs) pay for it, if Shelly Hall, says alcohol causes m£tnagement can find out who lack of respect towards is responsible. If the students and property. responsible party doesn't During the Sept. 18 come forward the costs are weekend a party occurred in divided among the tenants of Hall's imit. She says she wasn't the damaged unit. present when someone put a "If someone admits to the hole in their wail and unwanted damage they get billed guests ate their food. accordingly," says Kim There is no excuse for such Sullivan, residence life careless disrespectful actions. manager. If people are that hungry they Dean Baayens residence should ask the owner of the occupant says he doesn't feel IT LOOKS LIKE 'ANilMAL HOUSC'.G'JT house for something to eat or damage to others property is go eat their own food. If money a problem. {Jt ffi\ll5HHD fUniNC-r is a problem, you can't afiford "It only happens when THAT VE/AR^ AGO. food go to a food bank, people are stupid," says Lethbridge does have them. Baayens. says he makes sure they're not at justify a problem in Hall says even if they ask Some students are his house. If students are hesitant residence with too many people to leave they ignore the forgetting not all students to have parties in their units, how parties? request and stay. living on campus want to can they claim parties are not a "Our neighbors aren't "It seems when guys get party every day. Afterall this problem? bad, but there's constant drunk they think they get to do is college and students are Residence occupants say parties," says HaU. what they want. When my supposed to be here to leam. parties are not a problem, but Perhaps some of these roommate is five-foot-nothing Hall says she doesn't mind they also say parties are usually partying occupants shoidd and 95 poimds guys don't listen ifpeopl e party, but she doesn't held three nights a week grow up and leam some to her when she tells them to like being woken up during sometimes more. This means responsibiUty. The campus get out," says Hall. the night. some students spend between 43 housing units are for ^, Why is it that some people Baayens says the parties to 57 per cent of their nights students acconunodation, figiire ifsomeone is smaller or are not a problem, but he also partying. Don't these numbers not a party haven. Inflation costs students and college Students are not luider attack. to keep students from pursuing prices, they can't afford to lose money. casualties. The increase in tuition andbooks are knowledge,hut for better preparing The battle isn't being waged by tiie no more than the rising costs of The only wray to initiate an them for it. college, but it is in the college. Even attack v^this war is tb be fruegal inflation, not an act of aggression "^e're not in the business of though the institution isn't out to get its from the collie. with money matters. Save trying to gouge the students, but to student population, they are money in other places so you can LCC wants students to enrol in give them afairprice.'says Director intentionally lajdng siege on them. their programs. They don't raise their now spend on necessities. of Financial Services, Harvey Just because the students weren't Don't buy the Rollex when tuition to discourage the students. If Harsch. meant to suffer, doesn't mean that they students don't enrol, LCC will lose the Timex will suffice. No Name aren't. oriental noodles are just as good revenue, which will hurt everyone at Harsch says the bookstoredoesn't But students can fight back, even the collie. as Sapporo Ichiban. raise its prices to increase the gross though no real enemy faces them, for Remember: what you do The bookstore isn't raising its' profit, but to keep up with the rising inflation is the invisible harbinger prices to keep the students from without today will taste twice as costs of goods. And, even though skulking in the shadows. The rising cost sweet tomorrow. - buying their books. Their goal isn't they want to give students better of consumer goods are causing the The Endeavor Staff Editors: Tanya Kushniruk Cartoonist: Derek Funk Published 18 times yearly by Conununica Leshe Lingard tion Arts students of Lethbridge Commu Advertising Managers: Stacey Romanchuk nity College and editorially independent Entertainment Editors: Lori Clauson Suzanne Zintel of tiie board of governors and the Students' Marina Snyder Association. Distribution paid for by the Public Belations Editors: Shelly Hall Students' Association. features Editor: Shelli K Sannes Annette Matisz Publisher: Itichard Burke Sports Editors: , CaiyKish Ad/PR StafK Jason Beck, BrentCarless,Tamara Advisors: D'Arcy Kavanagh Murray Slough Conner, Duane Emard, Nancy Kempenaar,Laura Veryl Todd Litwin, Kim MacLean, Tammy Martin, Darren Photography Editors: ^./Martina Groeneveld Overes, Brenda Pedersen, Kevin Pelletier, Jody Joe'Myndio RobTratch Endeavor Office: Boom AN 1719 Smith, Rae Wilsoii Phone 320-3301 Distribution: Diane Connor Technician: Trent Fiqita or 329-7236 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. October 1. 1992 5 A big list of irrational fears We all get scared sometimes. 6. New firom Labbatt, "Elxcel," Everyone's heard of those strange ^f^^^SSSSTS only 0.5% alcohol (wait, that's an phobias. You know, fear of wide irrational bfifii) open spaces, fear of thunder and Writer's lightning, fear of loose change, fear 5. You will rob a bank and get a of ducks, all that stuif. Window lawyer who wants to use the defense, But there's also that scared feel "They said it was OK' ing in your stomach as you walk to the class you haven't been to in three 4. That the person in fi-ont ofyou days while thinking, "Do I have a BY MURRAY SLOUGH is actually following you the long test in this class today or nofE^ way around (from Dennis Miller - Of course, there's also the thought hey, his mind may also have been (probably coming at the same time) numbed in some way) that goes, "Does that guy behind me mind. You should know that it was koo for Cocoa Puffs) "v have a knife or not?" numbed by photocopying all sum 3. That vultures will one day These obvious fears aside, let's mer; 9. Being locked in a room with have a group meeting and* decide look at those really strange feelings the "Hey Vem" guy and Gene Shalit there really is no reason that they that come into your mind after hav TOP 11 IRRATIONAL FEARS: should only eat dead flesh. ing too much macaroni or watching 8. That roadkill will rise from an hour-long Who's The Boss? spe 11. Unexpectedly running out of the dead and leap onto your 2. You will go to a birthday party cial. all your toiletries at the same time, windshield (this would happen while at CHI-CHI's and be mistaken for a You shiver and try to move on. causing you to leave the house look driving, I guess) pinata These fears can only be described ing like Axl Rose as irrational. As in, you're not think 7. Your TV will suddenly only 1. When you tum over the pil ing too straight. 10. An unprovoked attack by the pick up Love Boat and Solid (Sold low in the night, the cpld side will no Here's some that popped into my Cocoa Puffs bird (after all, he is koo reruns longer be there "C" <" .Jf ^^.^^Z^f'^^' 0f .,,u:x,. ,..r^.^s^,„..>-.«^-. ^U^-M^l^-'^^'^.^^F^''''' These won't be here much longer Coal miner stands guard The flower bed in fi-ont ofthe college lives longer because of warm fiall The coal miner statue in the college centre has been a fixture there since the college centre opened. weather. Wednesday, Sept 30 it was 33 degrees. Letter to the editor: Former SA representative responds to editorial With respect to your editorial in academically acceptable, according with another semester by specu there are in fact other extenuating, the Thursday, Sept 24,1992 to the calender. I am now not on lating as you have done, is unfair circumstances which would have Endeavor, "Students Priorities are probation nor was I forced to to both Christine and mys^. My either had an effect on the GPA not GPAs": resign due to my GPA marj|(^ are very important t^-me as achieved or been the cause of I wish to pursue my training into a having felt the necessity to resign I was disturbed with what was With respect to your comment full time career. from an elected position. written in this article with respect about not being able to achieve the to me and my grades. It is not minimum while on council, every One would think that the Editorial Although the editorial was well true that my last year's GPA Is person who runs for the Students' Privilege with which you are written, your lack of research into below 1.5. My grades were below Association Executive in fact may empowered, you would owe a duty the subject; and the absolutely that mark with an "incomplete choose to reduce the amount of of fairness and coipplete research unfair presentation of the subject course" which had to be completed courses in which they enrol in, so to those who you wish to malign matter in this editorial leaves One by early this semester. This they can do an effective job as a by using this privilege. It would to wonder. course was completed and my student and a student representa seem that the least requirement winter semester's GPA is in fact tive. Comparing one semester would be to investigate whether Michele Bailie 6 THBXa NEW EXTENDED HOURS > >-HOT COUNTRY 8a.m. to noon. >-INFORMATION at 8a.m., 11:45a.m. and 3p.m. COMING SOON: "The request lunch hour If LISTEN FOR IT. THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, October 1,1992 7 Pecirenjoys helping students she is trained in dealing with the By Kathy Thorpe 7tPTT^=5^^?'''^^^?Krr'i*'v^t-4/-''. ^'s5.v4 'V physical aspect of counselling, this often leads to more personal In the emergency room of St. counselUng. Michael's Hospital in Lethbridge, STD's are a common area of two children were pronounced dead concem to students. They often come after drowning in a river. That same in with questions regarding STDs, night another child was brought in relationships and questions about afier being hit and killed by a car. sexuality. Bette-Ann Peat was a nurse on duty A former LCC nursing student that night. Although she dealt with herself. Peat understands college life death regularly through her work, and the problems students are often her own recent trip into motherhood faced with. left the night's events hitting too This is one ofthe reasons Peat is close to home. so popular among the students. So close to home she considered When it comes to advising quitting. students on issues such as alcohol, "After that night, I really began drugs and sex Peat says the most to question my beliefs. It became important thing is to "get to know as hard for me to understand why much as possible about these issues." certain things happened the way "It's important to have fun, but they did." think ahead about what youll do if Still haunted by this tragedy you go to the bar, have too much to seven years later. Peat is aware that drink and become attracted to work and emotions aren't always someone." easily segregated. Now it isn't a Peat says students on their own gamble for Peat to take a personal for the first time, don't always set interest in a patient. limits for themselves and often end Unlike her previous work in up confused or in trouble. emergency and critical care wards, It's not uncommon for students to Peat's life as a nurse and manager at find themselves in a situation they LCC's Health Centre has a relaxing are not capable of handling on their undertone. Colds and sore throats own. are among the most common If this happens. Peat says the complaints ofher patients. TmnrBTTBimnran most important thing is that you When Peat isn't tending to a talk to someone. patient in the Health Centre, she's Betty-Ann Peat takes a patient's pulse. "Talk to anyone. Talk to me. Talk giving seminars on health issues of to a counsellor. Go into the Ubrary common concem to college students. popular i^^es. on any health topic of concem. She and read AADAC (Alberta Nutrition, stress and sexually What many students don't know will also council students on a one to Alcohol and Drug Abuse transmitted diseases are the most i s that if asked. Peat will do a seminar one basis. She says that although Commission)." Appreciates Sludenl Bnsiness Come in and try our great food at reasonable rates "PnotobyMMtinaaroaniMl! An Environmental Science student uses the on-line fecrture in LCC's library. The Phantom Returns By Shelli K. Sannes Showtimes will beTuesdays and Saturdays at 8p.m.. The Phantom of the Opera returns The matinees, which are held * • * to Calgaiy March 20,1993. Wednesdays, Saturdays, and 1 Tickets went on saleSept. 28 and^ Sundays, beg^n at 2 p.m. can be purchased until the day ofthe Needham says the production first performance. lasts approximately 2 hours forty The production will be in Calgary minutes. until April 14,1993," says Dawnita Ticket prices range from $84.75 'Dti'l ieqil MB battMdm «9 «l OMIM* Needham, ticket salesperson at Bass to $40.25. in Calgary. 8 THE ENDEAVOR, Thursday, October 1. 1992 Entertainment Participation needed for upcoming cabs By Kathy Thorpe "We are trying to give these pubs to students free of charge. We want Susan Weston, special events co them to-be able to come out and ordinator at LCC, is hoping this enjoy the entertainment." year's tumout to Bam events will J. Brian will be appearing at the increase from last year's. next Pub Friday on Oct. 2. So far Weston says it looks The next cabaret to be held will be promising. the Halloween Cabaret on Oct. 31. "The Nuts and Bolts cabaret was Weston says this particular cabaret a sell out. Although Shineramanever usually has one of the highest sold out, there was a gfood crowd and attendance rates. She feels this, most stayed all night." along with the fact it is being held In order to ensure better Halloween night, will lead to a sell participation, Weston says there will out. be changes made. Publicity for the • Tickets for this cabaret go on sale events will start farther in advance at the students association ofTice the than previous years. She is also Monday before it. All students are hoping to get LCC clubs more allowed one ticket for themselves as involved in the functions. well as a guest. Although there are only two more Unknown to most students is if a cabarets to be put on by the Student cabaret has not sold out 48 hours Association this semester, Weston, before the function takes place, each says they'll be holding smaller student is entitled to purchase two functions sifch as 'Pub Fridays'. additional tickets. Tickets are also MostPridays will include some form available at the door for cabarets of entertaifiment at no admission to which have not sold out before the students. « event takes place. Tiiriller leaves you wondering By Marina Snyder moments on afternoon excursions. On a rare occasion, Heather and The myth that ali blondes are Jimmy go out to dinner. By dumb loses merit in one of 1992's coincidence, Barr is in the same video releases. Photo by Lori Clauson restaurant. Jimmy sees Barr looking Final Analysis stars Richard The Royal Canadian Mounted Police were in full dress at the Raise at Heather, and threatens to kill Gere as Isac Barr, a somewhat him should he look in her direction the Flag Day celebration Saturday the 26. The officers totok part in a boring and sexually deprived again. color march. psychiatrist who drowns himself in Heather fakes~a headache, and his work to escape the pain of leaves Jimmy at the restaurant. loneliness. Barr discreetly gives Heather a ride One of his patients, Diana, a home, stopping at a drugstore first Raise the flag for Canada compulsive neurotic, played by Uma to pick up some cough syrup. Thurman, has a recurring dream After arriving home, Heather By Lori Clauson Canada's ranking of number one by about flower arranging she mentions drinks almost the whole bottle of a United Nations committee. at every visit. Diana perpetually cough 8yrup.( Remember, cough Lethbridge's first Raise the Flag Mayor Dave Carpenter lead the insists the only way for her to recover syrup can have up to 25 per cent Day had something for everyone. singing of O Canada and dedicated is for Barr to meet her sister. alcohol) Heather then starts to suffer The two hour event was held at a flage- pole to the city. He also Heather, who will invariably give from pathalogical intoxication, and Gait Garden Saturday the 26. accepted the limited print Proud to him the needed insight into their brutally kills Jimmy with a dumb Families came out to take part in the be Canadian presented by the family's past. bell. day by wearing the colors of the Lethbridge Kinsmen Club onbehalf In comes the beautiful blonde But guess what, she gets off on Canadian flag . Children were ofthe city. sister played by Kim Basinger. Barr temporary insanity because ofher entertained by story telling and a "There's an awful lot of Canada i? immediately taken by Heather's disorder, and because Jimmy's magic show. to look up to,"said Carpenter beau% and unassuming nature. brother just died, poor Heather is Member of Parliament Blaine The park will have a permanent The chemistry between the two is the sole beneficiary of four million Thacker said the day would bring flag pole with a commemorative intense. dollars. She just has to atay in a "great tribute to Canada". plaque. Thacker said he hoped the But life has not been kind to state hospital for six montiis for a He reminded the audience of day would become an annual event poor Heather. She is married to psychiatric assessmelht. Jimmy, played by Eric Huberts, an Much to Barr's displeasure, he abusive gangster who deals in money starts questioning the events laundering, bid rigging and pension leading up to Jimmy's murder. ACTIVITIES fund scams. Barr goes to a psychiatrist Heather is obviously unhappy seminar where he hears-a speaker October 5 to 11,1992 with her marriage to Jimmy. Her describe Diana's dream exactly. responses to his vulgar advances Could she have had the same dream are said between clenched teeth, including specific details? Maybe. Introduction to AIDS jn ^i^ and with contempt in her eyes. Why exactly was Diana so Workplace. Heather also suffers firom the rare adament on Barr meeting Heather? disorder, pathalogical intoxication. Now the big question, did Video Showing ctftd With even the slightest sip of alcohol, Heather really use pathalogical she flys into an uncontrollable intoxication to get aquitted of a Dra^matic Readings. psychotic state leaving her with no murder she so carefully planned? memory of anything she does for Barr isn't sure. Safer Sex Workshfif^S, hours. Confronting Heather with his Thus begins a secret, passionate speculations, he encounters a very affair between Barr and Heather. different woman then the one he Displays Unfortunately, because of her ever lovingly shared his bed with. So, is present husband, the two lovers are she the calculating witch or the forced to be content vrith stolen misunderstood widow? THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. October 1, 1992 9 Lori Clauson, Editor Lethbridge theatre has good reputation By Tanya Kushniruk not used properly. It means someone amateurs do that very well." vrill run at the Yates from November who does it for the love of it, rather Bayly says he will spend a lot of 9 to 21. The Genevieve E. Yates Memorial than getting paid. Other times people his time working with the individual The future of the Yates will Centre, commonly known as the think amateurs are the ones who groups who use the Yates. probably not change much from the Yates Theatre, has provided don't know what they're doing as "I do a lot of things, direct plays, present says Bayly. Lethbridge wdth a variety of live, well as the professionals. It's not design sets, paint sets, act." "The Yates will continue to fulfil a local entertainment for 26 years. always true, particularly in theatre. Bayly has been involved in 33 of need within the community as it Officially opened in 1966, the Theatre is primarily a matter of the Lethbridge Musical Theatre's certainly has for almost 30 years. Yates has become the performing rehearsal, putting in a lotof time and productions. He is directing their arts centre for the community, says trouble into the production and upcoming show. My Fair Lady, which We're still doing the same thing." Ed Bayly, manager ofthe theatre. "We encourage the use of the facility any way we can. We have reduced rates for community groups, Lethbridge LEARN TO DANCE because it is a city-owned facility. Out-of-town gfroups or commercial in Review groups pay a bit more, but our main -•Two Step business is community." Calendar of Events —•Jive This business is, Lethbridge October 1-8 Musical Theatre, Centre Stage, -•Waltz Playgoers of Lethbridge, Marquee Thursday, Oa. 1 - U of L preienu Theatre and New West 'Theatre. DeUcalesien, France 1991 atthe -•Polka Bayly, who has been with the Lethbndge Centre Cinema Yates since its opening, says 9:30 p.m. Tickets at the door Join our October classes now & save! audiences have not changed much Friday, OcL 2 - Lethbridge Public Library * Come and try our free open over the years. Theatre Gallery presents "Symphony at house class Friday Oct. 2 They've always been really quite noon" leries featuring Musaeut receptive. They've become more 12 p.m. at 7 p.m. in the Moose Hall. sophisticated as time goes on, of Friday. Ocu 2 - The Lethbridge Hurri course. I think because of exposure canes host the Saskatoon Blades For more information or to register call 320-5323 to shows we see now that we certainly 7 pjn., tickets at the door didn't in the past like Phantom ofthe ir Take advantage of this special! Opera or Les Miz, the ones that are Saturday, Oct. 3 - Craving the White, skiing film presented at the Yates really quite spectacular." 2 pjn., 6 p.m., 9 pjn., call the Yates box Marc's Music & Dance "^so, I think the local productions ofiice for ticket information, 320-3844 are becoming more sophisticated and 320-5323 the advent ofthe university made a Sunday, Oct. 4 - Parents Place Festival al the Sportsplex difference. It gave people a wider 1-4 pjn. exposure to theatre arts." Bayly says Lethbridge is fortunate Tuesday, Oct 6 - U of L Noon Concert as far as the reputation of its theatre scries presents Peter Vtsetuin, Violin is concemed. 12:15 pjn. Admission is free "The level is really quite high and Tuesday, Oct 6 - "Law and the Status of sometimes we don't give ourselves Women" st the Lxthbiidge Public Library enough credit. People will go away 12:05 pjn. Admission is free and see a professional show Tiiesday, Oct. 6 - The Southem Alberta elsewhere, in some of the bigger An GaUery presents the film Loved by centres, and say they saw the same Millions show in Lethbridge and it was better 12:05 pjn. The T\irco(te Room at home." Wednesday, OcL 7 - Lethbridge Lethbridge has its share of Symphony presents "Opening hfight" with talented people says Bayly. Slewart-Cranl on oboe and pianist Glen "We work primarily with amateurs Montgomery and sometimes the word amateur is 8 pjn. Southminster Church tickeu are S17 regular and $15 Down the road... \fo\ur\\eers Sept 4 - Oct 4 - "We three Wrmglers" an exhibition by Terry A. Benneu at Geotge Watson Galleiy for stage SepL 12 - Oct 11 - Soulhem Albena An Galleiy piesenu Regan Morris exhibition and Brenda Pelkey ByTuijra Kushniruk \ Oct 3-OcL 31 -Charie* Linn GUcries For those who dream of working piesenu NeW Horizoni under the bright Ughts of a stage, Oct 16 - Oktoberfest '92 at Tlie Bam the opportunity, exists at the Yates Theatre. Oct 9,10,13-17 - U of L Experimental Maybe not as the leading lady or Theatie preienu "I am youn" for mature the dashing hero, but volunteers can audiences only 8 pjn. call the box QfTioe for more Endeavor AdveniSring- help with one of many productions infoimation happening at the Yates. "When the building is rented to"a OcLll -Nov.22-FesUvalofQuiluin: group, we rent the four walls plus a Into the Nineties, Bowman Aiu Centre technician. The group that comes in Gallery and Hie^Sir Alexander Gait provides all the other staff," says Ed Museum Bayly, manager ofthe Yabes. Oct 13-November 6-The UofL Art "It's one way we keep the costs GaUeiy presenu B.C. Binning Drawings down to the groups. So they would Exhibitions be responsible for cashiers, ticket Mon-Fri. noon - 4:30 Admission is free takers, stagehands, ushers, people OcL 17 - Nov. 25 - The Southem Albena to nm lights, sound, pretty well An GaUeiy presenu Sylvie Belanger and ^>«* everything you would associate with Elspeth Praa -5*^ a show." By Munay SIou^ retuming players. The tie puts the Kodiaks record at LCC Kodiaks soccer team finished 0-3-1, after losses Wednesday in a tough week of competition with a Calgary to Mount Royal 5-0, and 1-1 tie against Grant MacEwan Saturday in Lethbridge to Grant College at Civic Centre field Sunday MacEwan, 4-1. afternoon. Four new players have come out Halfback Shane Ramteemal says, for the Kodiaks after coach Alvin "the team is coming together with Tietz put out a plea for more players time... we're able to read each other in the Lethbridge Herald. much better now." "A couple of the guys coming in The Kodiaks held the lead 1-0 have good skill, which is what we most of the match on Walter are lacking," says Ramteemal. Ray m un do's goal, but "in th e last 15 The Kodiaks had only 15 players Doug Erickson and Becky Hatch minutes, we just lost composure," try out for the team, keeping all 15. says Ramteemal. "We were trying With extra players joining the team hard, but just got tired." now, Tietz will cuttwoplayersbefore Grant MacEwan tied the score, Wednesday's 5 p.m. game at Civic Coach is optimistic showingan edge in conditioning and Centre field against Southern depth. The Kodiaks have only three ^.Alh>erta Institute of Technology. obouffiis runners Nicol placed fourth overall at the By Kimberiey BfacLean Mount Royal Cross Country Invitational and fifth at the Red LCC Cross Country team is off Deer Open. and running. Becky Hatch is LCC top female The men's team has placed runner placing in the top 10 in the fourth over all at the fffst two meets four kilometre run at both meets. ofthe season, says Bertil Johannson, Johannson says he is happy with LCC Cross Country Team Coach. the teams standings so far. "We've never had that good of "Wehave three excellent runners quality before," says Johannson. Jim this year." Nicol has done very well placing in Two males and one female are in the top five at both meets, added the top ten . . . thats out of the Johannson. ordinary. YOU Could be a Campus Recreation Participant of the Month Pholo by Rob Tratc i Achieved through: Coach Rob ^Vhiteside ( far-right) •participation Rugby team begins to train sports early for anottier season league but the team will play six to •attitude By Rob Tratch nine games and have at least one toumament in Spokane. Prizes from: The LCC Devils rugby team has Executive positions have already retumed early for another season. been selected which consist of The rugby season usually begins president, Jeff Larson; vice- in the spring. president, David McCarthy; •Qami^us Recreation However, they want to start treasurer,Mark Mundell; secretary, /^^oca-Coia Bottling Ltd. fundraising early for jerseys, trips Paul Litke; and club council and parties, says Rob Whiteside, representative, Jeny Hill. •A&W Restaurant Devils coach and executive advisor. The Devils wrill play Oieir first •Earl's Restaurant Fall training is also needed to exhibition game Thursday October "get the guys familiar with the game 1, against the University of Canada 125 and to introduce them to some new Lethbridge Trolls. rule changes," says Whiteside. Whiteside encourages all students Practices begin Sept. 29 at S p;ih. who are interested in playing rugby on Tuesdays and Thursdays at to participate. Palliser field. For more information check Get involved TODAY! Practices will continue the rest of posters located around the college or thig fall, weather permitting. contact Rob Whiteside at 327-3695. Sign UpAtPE 2416 "There are still openings for Messages may also be left in the everyone," said Whiteside rugby box in the Students Whiteside says there is no formal Association office. THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. October 1. 1992 11 Cary Kish, editor IHurricanes looking forward to season By Jason Beck from Kiev, Ukraine. Vologjaninov, a draft pick of the Winnipeg Jets, The East Division of the played for Sokol Kiev in the Russian Western Hockey League is expected Elite Division, last year. to be a close race between Medicine The Hurricanes also have 18- Hat, Swift Current, Saskatoon, and year-old Aaron Zarowny from the hometown Lethbridge St.Paul, Alberta. Zarowny played Hurricanes, this season. Tier II AAA in Bonnyville last year "A couple of magazines have and had 44 points in 60 games. pickedusto finish fourth. It's always "Zarowny has had an best to be picked low and finish high impressive start to the 92/93 season, in the standings," said Darren scoring two goals in a 6-4 loss to Stocker, director of marketing and Medicirte Hat in the second regular ^ fSf^xx^ Clinic Oct 1,6 --S pjra, \X^%^x^e^ 'p^^'0^^/}^''g-, promotions for the Hurricanes. "As season game." far as the top teams in the division, The Hurricanes also have it will be pretty close between prospects thatsome National Hockey !./•>'•. r- Medicine Hat Tigers, Swift Current League scouts are looking at for the Broncos, Saskatoon Blades and us." 1993 entry draft, to be held in The Hurricanes finished the Montreal. David.Trofimenkoff, 17, preseason with an impressive 6-0 a goaltender for the Hurricanes, record, the best in the East Division played in 21 games last year, and Kodiaks iielp at volleyball tourney ofthe WHL. posted a 3.72 goals against average. Randy Parry, 16, of Spruce Trofimenkoff will start as the By Kimberiey MacLean the teams seemed to enjoy themselves," he says. Grove, Alta., is one of three rookie Hurricanes number one goaltender The Lethbridge Community defenceman with the Hurricanes. this year. Lee Sorochan, 17, a tough "They (LCC teams) were in charge College second annual high school of organizing and running it," says Last year, with Leduc Midget AAA, defenceman for the Hurricanes, volleyball tournament was a Parry played 36 games and had 25 played 67 games last year to record Tollestrup. "Without them it would success, thanks to the help of the be impossible to run it (tournament).". points. 11 points and accumulate 105 LCC men's and women's volleyball The tournament winners were Upfront, the Hurricaneshave penalty minutes. Sorochan could teams, says Tim Tollestrup, LCC Lethbridge Collegiate Institute on six new players in all, including Ivan emerge as a young leader on defence athletic director. the men's side, and Crowsnest Vologjaninov, an IS-year-oldwinger for the Hurricanes. "Everything went pretty well and Consolidated on the women's side. SUDDENLY Offer expires October 16 ITALL 10% :D D 1992 FITS! 1 mot YOUR CLASSES PACKARD BELL YOUR ASSIGNMENTS The Oomputing Ohoice of the 90's YOUR RESEARCH YOUR LEISURE TIME Canadian Campus ^ w, BEST YOUR BUDGET' Complete computer U^ '"""^ VAI TIF systems including: ^ j VAUJIi* 386SX, 486SX and ^^ / , / since How can you juggle all these 486DX models I 1989 without falling to pieces? See your Packard Bell Campus Computer Reseller for details and a demonstration. With a special Back-to-School offer from Packard Bell 12 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, October 1. 1992 From secretary to president By Laura Litwin Alberta in 1973. She then earned a is going to have a provincial election how they thought we could do it. Donna Allan is more than an master's degree in education, within the next 12 months, it's hard One ofthe things I really don't want administrator, more than a majoring in educational to know at what point politics takes to do is make the decisions in president, more than a grandma; administration from the U of A in over from reality. If we assume isolation. I believe if we can get she's a regular person. 1980. everythingthe govemment is telling people to help us with the problem Allan, LCC president, wants On October us is true and they'll be able to live writh the solution people toknow that she is accessible 1, L985, .'^llan it's going to a lot easier," said Allan. to students, and she's here for the became vice- follow through, In order to try to keep tuition them. president of then we're down and avert program cuts Allan "One ofthe problems I have is I academicsatRed definitely in for has to consider new ways of finding like to deal with the students and Deer Coilege. really tight increased revenue. One way is talk to them. I'd like to try to make Four days later, economic through cost recovery community sure I'm available to them, but it's she received her times and I can education programs. really difficult for me to get out and doctorate degree predict that "We can anticipate tuition will know the students", said Allan. in educational we'll either get continue to go up the way the "Donna Allan in particular has administration no increase government presently has th e policy always been very approachable, so from the U of A. this year or a set and as tuition goes up there will that anybody who works at the Two years reduction in be some additional revenue to help college would feel comfortable ago, Allan came our grant for us. So ifwe can bringin more revenue approaching her," said Anne to LCC as 93/94," said and control our expense maybe we ilaslask, LCC's public relations president, Allan. won't have to cut programs." manager. "She's always been very bringing with Even Allan does find time for activities open and has an open door policy." her a business though future outside ofthe college. Allan has had a variety oflife and educational times maybe "In the winter there's not really experiences. backgroimd, and tough , Allan a lot offre e time, but I enjoy watching When she graduated from high a friendly is still various sports events," said Allan school at age 16, she wanted to be a personality. concerned She enjoys golf and is going to nurse, but at that time theminimum Allan is an about the take country dance lessons to learn age requirement was 18. easy person to people who how to line dance. Allan also has "The only other options then, get along with, work with her. seven grandchildren, whom she were secretarial or teaching, and I but she "If (no increase doesn't see very often because they didn't want to be a teacher, my commands or reduction) live in Red Deer, Edmonton and mother was a teacher", said Allan. respect from the happens then Grande Prairie. For the next eight years Allan people she works it's really "Friends are important to me was a secretary at various writh. .AojjpDportant that and if (Clayton and I) have some free companies, married Clayton and Allan flips at student orientation time in the evenings we like to had four children. "Shfe's approachable and relaxed people within the college start to entertain, to have someone over for "I decided to go back to with people, but she also has look within their own (departments) supper or play cards," university to become a teacher, so I expectations... which are reasonable to see how they can do things Allan's life is very connected to could have my summers off', Allan and clearly outlined," said Raslask. differently and still serve the the college. said. Allan's financial expectations for student. My particular style would "I always have good intentions She received the Alberta the 93/94 school year are affected by be to involve the people as much as to get to the Kodiak's games, but I professional teaching certificate in the recession. possible in helping us make the never make it to all of them. I'd like 1968 and graduated with a "The real problem I'm having is decisions. How I would do that I'm to think of the college as, well, it's baccalaureate degree in vocational that because we live iii a political not positive right now because I more than a job, it's almost part of education from the University of world and we live in a province that would want to talk to (stafI) about an extended family." GARDEN COURT RESTAURANT The chefs traming students will open the restaurant Tuesday toThursday - 11:30 a.m. to 1:3d p.m. ' "^ ALL STUDENTS AND PUBLIC WELCOME JOR RESERVATIONS DIAL: 6999 INSIDE COLLEGE OR Located northwest ofthe Campus Food Court 382-6999 OUTSIDE COLLEGE THB ENDEAVOR TliiiTsday. October 1. 19& 13 "Do you tiiink we could ride off into the sunset?" 'Amanda Harnos seems to be saying to Michael Smith. Justin Winters clutches afriend. 14 THB ENDEAVOR Thofsday. October 1. 1992 LCC employees Meat store opens By Kathy Thorpe LCC's Meat Store will soon open receive awards its doors for the 1992/93 season. The store opens at 11 a.m. on Oct. By Kathy Tborpe Master of Ceremonies, Donna 13, and designates Tuesdays for Allan, introduced members from staff aiid students of LCC. Over 75 Lethbridge Community each faculty who presented the Wednesdays and Thursdays will be College employees were honored at awards. open to LCC and the public. this year's seventh annual A commemorative watch was Instructor of Meat Cutting and President's Barbecque. given to the seven employees who Merchandising, Gary Michelson, Nancy Biggers, Secretary to LCC had served LCC for 25 years says that no changes in the store's Foundations, Communications and Bill Gillin, Robert Hamilton and set up have been made since last Alumni, estimated 260 LCC staff Lee Prindle were honored from year, and that prices have remained and invited guests attended the Business and Applied Arts; from the same. function. The celebration, which took Financial Services, William The store, which sells beef, fish, place at the Bam on Sept 25, began Christensen and Zina Fomrades; poultry and smoked sausage with the presention of service from Natural and Social Sciences, prepared by meat cutting students Wioto by Kfltfvy TiMfpt awards to five, 10,15,20and 25 year Gary Kennedy and from Physical will be open Ileum, to 4 p.m., Tuesday Gary Kennedy receives award atafT members. Facilities, Geraldine Wood. to Thursday. LCC's Garden Court Restaurant open again By Manay Slough "We give the students an overall restaurant, as well as embarking on who knows where theyHl end up knowledge of the food service an "intensive advertising campaign." when they leave Lethbridge," says industry, which is very diverse, so The restaurant is located at ihe end Crosthwaite. The Garden Court Restaurant at they wrill be prepared to find a joh in of the Andrews building hallway The luncheon menu is offered for Lethbridge Community College any part of it," he says. where the Trades wdng begins. the first semester, and then dinners offers a variety of luncheon entrees The dining room will be opening "Last year, we were helped by are added next semester. Lastyear, between $4 and $8 to anyone," but Oct. 6, and is open only on Tuesdays, word-of-mouth advertising," says lunches cost between $4 and $8, and thafs not the important thing", says Wednesdays and Thursdays from Crosthwaite. "If someone likes a desserts between $1 and $3. "So a the head instructor of the- 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. this restaurant, they tell people. If they student can get a high-quality, first- professional cooking program. semester. don't like it, they tell twice as many." class luncheon' easily between $10 Chris Crosthwaite says the The restaurant will be trying to and $12," says Crosthwaite. purpose ofthe restaurant is to have build on last year's success, when The Garden Court offers an A La The restaurant was visited by the ei^t students in the cooking the amount of customers grew Carte menu, which gives variety to many students and staff last year program leam new and interesting substantially over the course ofthe its patrons (a new menu every week) during the luncheon times, making culinary techniques, develop menus, year, says Crosthwaite. He has and practice forthe cooking students Crosthwaite glad he ha^ eight order properly, do recipe costing, as ordered new signs to direct people to to "learn about more than the students in the program this year, well as prepare the food itself." the hard-to-find location of the standard Lethbridge fare, because as compared writh five last year. /\. THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. Octi>ber 1. 1992 15 Classifieds .George McKillop Campus, Lethbridge Classified ads are run in the Endeavor Community Centre: is looking for volun firee ofcharg e for students. Businesses teers to assist adultstudents at the Drop- will be charged a fee of 10 cents per In Centre. Volunteers focus mainly on word. Deadline is Friday noon. Bring basic conversation cuid also assist the your copy to the Endeavor, AN 1719. students in theii* studies (English of all The Endeavor staff reserves the right levels) when necessary. to omit ads due to space and taste. St. Michael's Health Centre, Auxiliary Site: need male volunteers who are 50 years or older to undergo medical and physical examinations to test new equip ment. Volunteers must feel comfortable Jobs exposing their chests. Information on the jobs listed is available CATV Channell2: would like a volun firom SERC in Student Services. teer to Research for a Talk Show. The volunteer would gather brief details or 93 -105-Yard Maintenance~PT points of intertest fi'om the library or in Tools provided. Work around your school magazines on scheduled guests. schedule. Own transportation required. Lethbridge Community College: is hav 93-104—Job Shadow Co-ordinator- ing a training session commencing on TEMP. Business, Public Relations and October 13 to train seniors or close to age Child and Youth Care graduates are en do presentations to other seniors in ad couraged to apply. Must be a recent dressing consumer issues; ie. housing, graduate in order to meet funding crite finances, clothing, choices, shopping, ria. Pull time position for four months. nutrition. Computer skills (IBM) and good organi zation required. Match high school stu Lethbridge Immigrant Settlement Asso dents with appropriate employers. Dead ciation: is in need of volunteers to have line: October 16 conversations with small groups of stu dents leaming English in a classroom 93-103-Day Care Worker-PT setting. Also, a volunteer is needed to Early Childhood Education certificate befriend a Columbian lady. required. Grads are encouraged to ap ply. Urgent! Southem Alberta Individualized Plan ning Program: would like volunteers to help By Lynn Thompson Campus Recreation allows students a chance to unwind from busy class schedules. "It gives the students a reality break," says Tammy Pasloske, campus recreation co-ordinator. Campus Recreation is a program providing leisure and recreational activities to students and staff and enhancing mental and physical characteristics through events such as slo-pitch, basketball and volleyball. Campus Recreation is funded Ptwto by llmliM OromrnvM by fees students pay tothe Students' PrtMCticefor tifter Thanksgiving? Association, so any student can join Fitness enthusiast? sweat it out during the noon refresher aerobics class. Campus Recreation, either as a participant,volunteer or employee. This program is also open to staff, faculty and alumni, however, they must pay a fee. Registration for activities is done in PE 2416 by Paslosk^. If Pasloske How can you out-swim them if is unavailable, entry forms may be found in folders outside the offices. To apply for a position with you can't even get in the water? Campus Recreation, resumes may be talcen to Pasloske. An athletic background is not needed because the spirts are for You know what's waiting out there when you graduate: an recreation not competition. uneasy, shifting job market. Where a flood of busmess New students can sign up individually and will be placed on a school generalists are struggling to find a career team. "Breaks down the barrier8,"say8 path that leads somewhere worth going. And where Pasloske. no one wants to give you a chance to show what a Individual registration allows new students to meet people from shark-tamer you are. different programs in the college. The Campus Recreation So make your own break. Add a CMA (Certified Maeazine is available to students, and it contains all the infomiation a Management Accountant) designation to your student needs to be active business school credentials: it'll give you the edge you need to head Electronics course ofif on a satisfying above average professional career. And it'll By Shelly Hall get you into the water where all the big fish are. Lethbridge Community College The CMA program focuses on the skills and is first class for technology and practices of strategic business man^^ement, education. "This program is on the leading the kind of team leadership training edge," said Cliff Beckner, head of employers need today. electronics The Electronics Technician ' You can work through the CMA program while program offered at the college is part of the Competency Based moving your career into the mainstream: no Individualized Leaming format. This format allows the individual articling for starvation w^es while you're student to leam at their own pace. leaming. And you can put your new knowledge An instructor is always available to answer questions and provide to use on the job immediately: from the very beginning, needed assistance. In this method of leaming the this knowledge is your key to a challenging career. students are given information packages which tell them what St)r€all us. Let's talk about what could be out there for you. sections must be completed and in what order. Each section js tested upon completion and when the student shows compentency in the area they are allowed to proceed The progress of the student is monitored by a CMA computer and the instructor. Ceillfled MantMiemefit Accountant This instructional method was introduced to accomodate all students and allow them to possess an array of skills, according to a Society of Management Accountants of Alberta booklet promotingthe program.This allows students to leam at th^ir own pace and even complete ahead of 1-800-33M106 time. Entrance into this program can be at any time when a seat is available. Graduates of this program will Just remember the 'M' word. Management. find careers in the production, service and sales of electronic related products, the booklet says.