This Week

Future president page 2

Kodiettes win ACAC ' page 5 THE €ffiM3R Rappelling page 4 oIC J lethbridge community college Abused sport ' page6 VOL. XV-No. 21 \ Thursday, March 19, 1981 . Editorial 3 Sports 6

to ihlprm public Retreat acquaints new councillors PETER HELQA$ON Endeavor StafT Writer % The program is directed mostly at The open house commit^e has .divided wJth purposes adults and business people he says, *'- the school into four sections for the tours. Sunday's Lethbridge Community Col­ Because if we are askingpeople.for dona­ Each section contains roughly one-quarter lege (LCC) open house is planned "to tions or to siet ttp scholarships ^e'wapt of the programs the coliege offers. — show the community what we artf^^doing The newly elected members of them to know who we.are." • - Tours will begin at staggered times Stiidehts'Council were fanjiliarized with out here," says LCC's director "of ad­ LCC counsellor Gavin Edwards reaches throughout the day from various loca­ ministration. -; the purposes and problems of student most higH) school students in the area with tions in the school. £ach tour will ha've a government jit. the LCCSA students' Dean Stetson says he hopes to see about a prograiifi.he h^s set up that brings the, guide to explain the functions and Council retreat over the weekend. SOO people attend open house, which is students into the college on a rotating courses. - scheduled from 12:30 until 4:30. * The two day retreat at Gladstone Guest basis for mini-open-houses. Students arc there will also be signs all over the Ranch, west of Pincher Creek was design­ "In my 10 years here I've toured taken through the facility during class school for thoser who want to tour on their ed mainly to acquaint the new" council thousands of people through the college time and shown the college in actual own, says Stetson. As well there will he members with the whole concept of stu' and they have always ^een amazed at'just operation. demonstations in the different areas with dent government, and to provide a job what we do out here," says Stetson. students working as they would on-an description for all the new executive, said The primary purpose of the open house Past problems between administration average day. LCC president Don Posmituck, is to foster community awareness and to and faculty regarding participation in the Free refreshments will also be available, "The retreat is also an opportunity for communicate just what all those tax open house have been resolved, he so-s, says Darlene Day, college information bf- the old student council to review their pasi dollars are going into, he says.. and full faculty support is anticipated. Ticer. As well, a buffet lunch will be served performance, to examine problems of the Around $2,500 has been spent on the Don • Posniituk, president of LCC from 12:30 to 2:30 featuring a hip of beef past year and the reasons, and to help set open house so far, the majority of it on Students' Association, says the student and cold'salads. This meal, prepared by priorities for next year," said Posmituck. advertising in The Lethbridge Herald and commercial cooking, will be available for body is also behind the project 100 per "It is important to get' into a totally dif­ on radio and TV. $2.50. cent. ferent type of atmosphere," said Posmituck."Past councils have had special sessions at the Barn and they didn't go over very Well." There was over nine hours of formal discussion at the retreat. Council dealt^ with suggestions on how to make student council more visible, and how to expand special events to accomniodate a larger segmment'ofi.the student population.^ Congestion in cafeteria will continue

It is unlikely there will be any r- con­ gestion in Lethbridge Community Col­ lege's cafeteria iri the near futur&^ays the. college's Director of Administration, Dean Cooper. "The new technology .building to be started in the fall will contain an alternate eating area, but the expansion will also Oh deer! mean more students." Cooper/says Photo by Lindy Biscagiia soup and sandwiches will probably be While stopping for a bite tp eat at Red Rock Canyon in siie.d our photographer in'hopes of something extra to eat served in a central area ofKhe technology Waterton, this deer thought he would do sortie-posing for instead of the usual dry grass. •building at lunch time. the.camerja. After having his picture taken the deer pur-"^ The eventual expansion of the present cafeteria'is part of a long range plan for the college's expansion Cooper says. But that is a few years down the road and New program to be discussed ' 'congestion is g>ing to get worse^ in the mean time." * A fprogram called Human Services "There are far more positions than Gerentology \yould prepare students to One solution may be to schedule classes Worker, may be implemented in there are graduates,'* he says. "We feel look after the elderly in senior citizens so everyone isn't ujing the cafeteria at the September 1983, says Doug Alston, direc-. that the need is there." homes. same time. Cooper says the lunch hours tor of science and agriculture. There is always a demand for rehabilita­ Alston says the need is increasing for could be changed- "perhaps from 10:30 - A series of meetings will be held in tion services workers because the drop-out' rehabilitation services graduates; for ex­ 1:00 to 11:30-2:00." ' ' ' • 1981-82 with various rehabilitation agen­ rate for the occupation is 40 per cent ^ says ample, the provincial government has In the long range plan both eating an~d cies to determine the extent of the needs of Alston. decided to build hospitals for the pro- - preparation areas will be enlarged says the proposed options. "It is a frustrating occupation where foimdly- handicapped in Fort Mcleod and Cooper. Four majors, child care worker, very much effort amounts to very Httle Bow Island, Alberta. "We would like to see additional prac­ rehabilitation services worker, residential progress:" tice kitchens where more specialized and services worker, and gerentology worker! 'individualized instruction is done.'- These 30-bed hospitals will need a stafAT. are suggested. ^ He says the child care worker option Cooper' says most of the practical Discussions on the program wilhprovide would prepare, students for jobs in of approximately 40 people each. '^tttH the high turnover in the occupation, new cooking experience the students now get is support data for a proposal which will be daycare centres while the rehabilitation positions will become available continual­ on the cafeteria's production line. Also, sent to the Department of Advzuiced services worker course would train people ly. the number of students entering the cook­ . Education and Manpower. * to.look after the, mentally handicapped. ing prpgram is now limited by the space ' Alston says it could become a very large and facilities available. program if undertaken by the college. Residential services worker is a fairly Alston says there will.be more positions "Eventually part of the.present gym Grant McEwan and Mount Royal colleges new occupation created by the govern­ available in the hospitals than the number. area will probably be' taken over by the have similar programs. ment. It involves overseeing a group of of people admitted into rehabilitation ser- cafeteria." But thisis a long way down • Various institutions have requested the handicapped people in a house: or apart- . vjces each year. the road says Cooper. It will be in a future college to move immediately with the pror meiit. It could also involve working in there are about 25. students admitted phase of the college's expansion when new gram because the need, is there, says such settings as a juvenile detention centre each fall, with 12 to 15 graduating, he physical education facilities will also be Alston. .^ ' or vocation training institution. says. provided. ,Z Tlianiiay,.Maitli 19, Ittl THE ENDEAVOR Loans report criticized Future council presfdeht IS sees position as chaflenge ds being tbi) general '>>'-

JENNIFER WORLEY A third journalism student, Doug Tom Forrest, LCC's i^p-coming EndMvor Staff Writer students' council president, says he hopes >Vescott, also had trouble in obtaining a ; people will feel free to come and talk to loan' because of parental contributions. ' A task force repbrt identifying Although he applied for the maximum J him about their coijcems. weaknesses in existing student loan pro­ He says he wants students to know he's amount under the Alberta loan program, ' grams is too general, says LCCSA Presi­ he only received $900 because his parents "a normal person" just like them. dent Don Posmituck. Forrest says that some of the discus­ make too much money. "My view is the task force was set up to "1 sent them a letter saying my parents sions he has had with students this year- find specific problems and the govern­ ^ould help him in office next year. It has weren't supplying funds^ but by that time ment should use these findings as ai basis it was too late to appeal." . . helped him to see some of the problems for action.'' around the college. the task force suggests, the identifica­ Knowing most of the other members of Posmituck says he is also disappointed tion ol*. three options for determining self- the newly elected council is deflnately a that the Alberta government and the stu­ support status in its report, but-fails to benent because you don't have to over­ dent finance board made no contributions name them. come a barrier of getting to know that to the report. On tl)e opposite end of the scale, LCC person, says Fonest. *• Released in Deicember 1980, the federal- Financial Aid Officer Linda Sharma says Also, being' in the work force for five provincial task force report on student loans are basically fair to students arid the years has helped Forrest. "It gave me a assistance concludes that aid is being ef­ . budgets set are adequate. ^ good ability to communicate," he says. fectively channelled to needy students. Sharma says problems often arise when However, the task force also recognizes studetits can't continiie the same lifestyle a mimber of problems with existing loan as before'and set their budgets-too high.' Top priority Is scliodi Tom f^orrest programs which shoutd be rectified. These For example, a budget may include a S200 Forrest was approached by several are aid ceilings, awareness of programs, per month car payment. aid' to part time students,' repayment of students with a petition of names wanting Besides his 23 hours of classes a week "I don't think the government should him to run for president. student loans, portability, criteria for be expected to cover these^kinds of ex­ and home work, Forrest is a memt>er at determining whether a student is self- penses." t At first, he said he didn't want to accept large of the Outdoors Club (contributing because of a "time limiting factor (with supporting and the range in the types of Another problem students eiu:ounter j| his canoeing skills) and the treasurer of aid. school work)" but now he is looking for­ the Environmental Awareness Club. lack of savings over the sumrog whjch ward to the position and sees it as a In addition to the above weaknesses, makes them ineligible for a reihission, challenge. He is also involved with planning an submissions to the task force from in­ says Sharma. "It's a challenge to myself and I'll be Arizona trip in April. terested groups and individuals and by This year the problem is hoped to be able to learn more about myself." sample surveys indicated problems with rectified somewhat by having loan ap-. He says he feels it will really help out his "I like being active,"says Forrest. He uniformity among provincial programs plications released in April compared with self-confidence and bring up his initiative. plays ice Hockey^ floor hocky and tennis and costs allowances with regard to last year's release in July. "I've realized a person is as limitless as he and attends quite a few social events. regional differences. "If students knbw their expectations, wants to be,"says Forrest. ThVee journalism students at LCC who they will make a greater effort to work the Forrest still considers his schooling as a "I like to get aquainted with all dif­ had difficulty in trying to obtain a student . whole summer and make the minimum number one priority but "1 know lean do ferent levels of people. loan encountered jit least one of the'pro­ savii;igs required." - blems identified in the report. well," he says. "If I'm going to do Outside of school and social events For­ Delays in receiving student loans were something 1 like'to do it well." Peter Helgason says.he is not satisfied an extremely bad problem this year, says rest is interested in astrology. "I like see­ with the present loan program because aid One of the biggest things of the job is ing similarities of people with their sign." Sharma. "reading up on what's happening and is not enough. They resulted from delayed loan applica­ keeping very aware," says Forrest. Forrest has some Indian heritage in his "I don't see why we should be forced to tions and difficulties in the offices caused background and, is interested in history live in poverty just because we've decided by increased applications and a shortage with all its old legends and myths. to go to school." of personnel. There were also computer Waitts reading week [problems, Sthe says. ...ir . ' V^ Helgasen says it is impossible to live tor In 'dealing with the riemaining A traiuition period will be taking place Besides that, phdtography, scuba div­ eight months on the SI,800 loan and a next month. The new council will be tak­ ing, down hill skiing and the ocean in­ weaknesses mentioned in the report, the S600 grant' he received fi-om the Saskat­ task force's recommendations are also ing over but the out-going coupcil will be terest Forrest. chewan government for the 1980-81 term. around foPQdyise and quidance, says For­ vague, says Posmituck. , ' rest. Doesn't planjfar_ahead Alice-Coatesra-B.C-residentr^says she Lt_rficomnieiids_awarencss-of_aid_pro^ is unhappy with the present loan program grams be increased particulary' among One of the thingTforrest does want-to "I'll play it by ear," Forrest says about becduse out-of-province students have secondary students, aid be extended to work on is reading week. He says one day the future. "I don't like to planmore than part time students, programs be neutral difficulty obtaining aid. with respect to mobility but should not en­ doesn't really give the student a chance to one year at a time so I don't get disap­ Coates was refused a loan by the ttiC. accomplish much, "If we could have a pointed in myself." courage it when equiv^ent ediication is . government because her parents make too available locally and costs allowances be Friday and a Monday off then students much money. . , would be able to go home or something." He says he hopes someday to have a reviewed with regard to re^onal dif­ "they didn't consider that most of the ferences. piece of land on the coast, with the ocean, money my parents make gOes back ihto~^ Forrest* home town is Queen Charlotte the mountains and the sea air, which. The task force says a special procedure Lethbridge can't offer. their farm.*' " • City, B.C- ; After appealing the decision twice and ^ for collecting student .loans should exist making a $15 phone call to Vancouver, for handling probleih cases.. ' After working for four or fiveyear s and But meanwhile, for the next > year she was given an ^^ loan. She was also ,The range in the types of aid could be seeing a lot of damage done to the en­ anyways, Forrest will be representing the penalized for taking the jounialism pro­ diversified by adding on-campus part-time vironment, he enrolled in • LCC's En­ students at the college as president of gram outside the province. •work to financiafly needy stiidt^nts, says vironmental Science course. L.C.C.S.A. "the report. V Coates says student aid should be equal . In the meantime the task force report from province to province. , has been released for public and in­ ' She says students from the East atten­ dividual response. ding school in Alberta receive four times Dr. Bill Workman, planner for post as much money as studen(»frQm Western secondary education at the students'' GRANTS Canada. . / finance board in Edmonton, says^he Although the task force proposes hopes the information will be received by greater coordination among government 'June 1. • • -. *, AVAILABLE FOR programs in providing aid to. post secon­ This information will then be passed on dary students, it gives nonspecific recom­ to the Ministers of Education and the ENVIRONMENTAL mendations. The student finance board is • Secretary of State in the fall; he says. strictly proyincial and has the power to "Changies will depend on the review^" RESEARCH make any changes it wants, says Some changes could'' be -made fight Posmituck. away, and some may not, he sayii. WI>o«iiiy Apply? Any person.inslitulion, corporation or society may Deadlines for submission of application for grants request research tunds. The Trust endeavours to is April 1. 1981. Early submission is advised.AII apportion its funds equally between put>llc insti­ applications arej reviewed upon receipt by the tutions such as universities and ttie private sector Grants Advisory Committee. Applicants will be such as industries or individuals. notified of the Boards of Trustees' decision by Joint furvJing vvitti industries or individuals is of May 15.1981. Research projects'should be planned considerable interest to the Board of Trusteed. to start after this date. Any logical proposal will receive consideration, Please addret* al inquiies such as: • Environmental problems related to hum­ and cpnespondeiKe to: an behavior • Social. Cultural, and Organizational 1506-9 Ave. S. The Secretary difficulties • Cost/Benefit Analysis of Environ­ Alberta Environmental Research Trust mim Phone 328-5512 mental Impacts •. Energy resource development' and the environment • Problems of the naliiral en­ 7^h FLOOR - 205 - 9th AVE. S.E. vironment • Urtian & Rural pollution control and CALGARY. ALBERTA T2G 0R3 any other related concerns, Everything to fit aLBeria environmeniaL a student's needs researcH ^iz^ Cosmetics - Toiletries - Greeting Cards School Supplies - Gifts - Health Products /""•'^i''"' ''•' ' '^•^'''•' ^:^-^ i;;i,*;i^X^'^> THE ENDEAVOR TlMntey. Mairh 19, 19S1 3

^m: Council holidays at students' expense

Welcome home to the real Perhaps, biit it is unlikely, to-one basis on their own time-. to have a party. If they want a world, student council old and more was' accomplished this So again, why does the col­ retreat to discuss job duties, new! - - year than last, when the three lege's student council feel they they can do so in the environ­ day retreat for new and outv must have a retreat? ment of the college, where their HojpefuUy, student's council Aiid if the college's students motives will not be subject to had a good time last weekend going student council members in Waterton came to an abrupt association feels it is necessary such scrutiny. at Gladstone Mountain Guest to have an annual get-together, "Ranch on their retreat, which ,v and untimely end. They were Council members should be . asked to leave the hotel because could it not be in the environ­ required to show proof that incidentally was budgeted for ment in which the new council $1,200. This amount is' set aside of the excessive noise they were they actually accomplish making. will actually perform its something valuable if they con­ at the beginning of the. year, specific functions? partly from association fees tinue these expensive retreats - We can only hope they show­ Perhaps The Barn could be paid by^ students. ed more , responsibility and something more substancial utilized as it is in the fall retreat than a bad hangover. represented the student body in in which council reviews by­ a more mature manner this laws and job responsibilities. Hopefully the new student Editorial" time around. -• , Although some may argue council will consider these The annual retreat was that student council is made up recommendations and question Those fees, by the way, were designed to introduce newly raised 10 per cent last year with of students who are in a learn­ whether annual retreats to elected council members to ing type of situation in which some fancy place are "really the approval of the student their various duties and respon­ body and with the understan­ mistakes are made, must such necessary before the next one is sibilities. But why does council mistakes be made at the ex­ held. ding that the extra money feel the need to waste student would enable more activities to pense of the student body? Nothing is wrong with hav­ money going to some lavish set- They are supposed to be a ing a meeting to familiarize the be held for the entire stydent . ting to "discuss" such things? body. responsible, poUtical body at new student council members However, it appears some of The student union at the the college, representing the with their job responsibilities. the extra cash has been abused University of Lethbridge has students by making decisions However, what these retreats by our student council to cover no such retreat for its they feel the" majority of the boil down to, looking at the an extravagant holiday to a members. The but-going coun­ student body would agree with. last few years, is simply a dude ranch near Pincher cil simply introduces the new Council members should use wasteful, fun-filled weekend Creek. council to its duties on a one- their, own money if. they want for council. CORRECTION Retreat explained by council adviser In a My View by Cinda Chavich in last week's Endeavor, it was reported For the past four years at about this old council - executive and representatives student awareness of council, council's that the editors and advertising time the students' cPuncil disappears on - who understand what is needed and can awareness of student needs, and the stu­ manager had student fees deleted from Friday afternoon and reappears sometime respond to that needjjyjharing their ex­ dent voice in college decision making? • their honorariums. This was incorrect. Monday looking the much the worse for periences and perspectives with the coun­ The ideas ranged from the impractical Each received-a full $179 tuition for. wear with tales of beer, poker and no cil. The Coordinator of Student Activities (but potentially very effective) suggestibh first semester. sleep. (that's me) also goes along as a resource that we paint the reps yellow to make person in process, policy and historical (hem more visible, to the time consuming perspective. plans of meeting with each class and each ouncil What was done at this year's retreat? new intake of students, of posting omment Lots! We spent over nine hours in formal photographs of'all representatives and ex­ Letters c discussion from 7 p.m. Friday to I p'.m. ecutive members on the'students' coiincil The cause of the annual phenomena is Sunday. This informal discussion con­ bulletin board and on posters in each area the LCCSA Students' Council retreat tinued through meals, breaks and time of the college, of personally distributing and, while most stories are told about the usually spent sleeping. the LCCSA activities calendar, etc. (It. Rodeo Club was even suggested that the Students' happenings froii>-9:30 p.m. to 6 a.m., In addition to the usual emphasis on there is a lot of work done from 8:30 a.m. Council challenge The Endeavor staff to a clarification of executive postions r game of "murderball" since council clears its to 9:30 p.m. which is of importance to especially important this year because of - members of the students' association. thinks The Endeavor should be more visi­ the realignment of the executive - agenda ble, too.) (Although, let's face it, thestories from items included: representative visibility, CRC debt ;S' the all-night parties are much more ex­ To the Editor: " ,iC •. . citing than the all-day meetings.) ciiltural activities, student awareness and HOW' much did it cost? About $1,000 orientation; program representation, for IS people for two days room, board, Why a retreat? This is the time of year council evaluation, the Building Trust meeting room and all the coffee we could We would like to congratulate this when the students' association makes the Fund referendum, council wages, drink. For those worried about such year's Rodeo Club on the excellent job ;f transition from old executive to n^ew. It is Roberts' Rules of Order, the Alberta Col­ things the parties were strictly BYOB and they did vtrith their annual rodeo. To also the time jfcr flnal class projects, ma­ leges Act, Council Standing Rules no oiie missed breakfast at 8:30 a.m. assist them with their initial financial ^ jor term papers, heavy-duty sessions in (Standard Operating Procedures), full much less thie workshop scions. burdens, the Campus Recreation the library and heavier-dpty planning for Council loaned the Rodeo Club a sum ' time .CRC staff, selection of a band for Look at it this way, i(the new council summer jobs and, or future careers. For the graduation dinner dance May I, 1981, of money which ,they promised to .. the students of students' council the best can (to coia a phrase) "hit the ground repay. Not only did they return this and surest way.to make the transition in and the appointment of students to the running" rather than spend the first third Board of Governors, the Student Appeal money promptly, but they even cleared . > the shortest time is to get away from cam­ of their office learning ths

^5SB©EAVDR . REPORTERSrCarmen Bankonin, Alice Publistied weekly by the journalism students of EDITORS ) Ginda Chavich • (Doates, Janet Preston, Lyhne Beach, . the _ Lethbridge Community College and Kim Jotiansen Laijra Bevan, Peter Helgason, Judy editorially independent, of both the board of FEATURE EDITOR Lindy Biscagiia Koskewlch, Lewis Lee, Gordon governors and the students" association. PHOTO EDITOR Micbael Moskaluk SPORTS EDITOR Gordon Smiley McFarlane, June Masuda, Vemon ADVISER Georgia Fooks ADVERTISING MANAGER Jennifer Worley Oickle, Adria Pihowich, Dawna Rub- ENDEAVOR OFFICE Room KA 515 CIRCULATIOM MANAGER Joanne Sctineider belke, Shelley Sears, Doug Westcott, • Phone 301 Tom Wolsey.

i:i:'

A technique of rescue and -*H- recreation

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There's an air of danger and excitement "In an activity that includes plunging over a 150 foot,cliff on the end of a dangling rope. : But for students contemplating a career in parks, recreation or law enforcement, the ac­ tivity may s6meday help to save a life. It's known as rappelling and each year about 100 LCC students tackle the nearby coulee photos by embankment to acquire the skllb With little protection save a helmet and a pair Cinda CHavlch of leather gloves'they strap on a light harness and, like so marly lemmings; take the big jump. Instructor Shaun Ward says this experience is frightening for some. Anyone with a fear of heights would find the view-from the top more than slightly dizzying. ^ But for others the thrill of. virtually free-falling at the erid of a rope is a challenge and on a warm spring day they head for the coulees. THE ENDEAVOR Tlwra«ay, Much 19.1901 5

Kodiettes Kodiaks lose LCC Kodiaks fell short of-their'goal at early might have kept SAIT from getting "Soine of my guys admitted tp me after the ACAC (Alberta Colleges Athletic the-lead." we beat Mount Royal that they wondered Conference) finals last weekend at SAIT . Thij ^pressure SAIT threw on the if they could beat them, especially after (Southern Alberta Ijistitute of Kodiaks had some effect. the 30 point blowout against them the last Technology)., "Chris (Kotkas) did a good job bring­ time we played," said Tollestrup. "But The Kodiaks lost in the^ ACAC final ing theball up the court, but the pressiire once they got on the court they really took 86-77 to SAIT. was so. great jon him he started to get it to them." The LCC basketball Kodiettes will SAIT had a 51-38 lead at half time. The tirctl," .said Tollestrup, "SAIT has so Although the Kodiaks beat Mount represent Alberta in the Canadian College Kodiaks-managed to nanpwlhe margin in many players they can bring off the bench Athletic Association (CCAA) nationals Royal by seven points Tollestrup said it the second half, but couldn't find enqugh they (SAIT) were just running them iii'and was a two pr three point ball game. . March26-28:- .' . niomkhtum to over take SAIT. out." The British . Coluihbia Institute of Tim Tollestrup, Kodiak coach said los-, Tollestrup said the SAIT pressure threw /**Mount Royal never died, they always Technology (Vancouver) will host the na­ ing league scoring champion llob f iorino off the Kodiaks .regular offensive pat­ kept trying." tionals. in the first half dueto injury had some ef­ terns. ' Tollestrup said his team was on a high ' The Kodiettes won the provincial title in fect. "Some of our guys just didn't r^ct to after the win against Mount Royal the-Alberta' College Athle.tic Confreiice ^"Fiorino sprained his ankle .Syith about that type of,defense." especially since they' considered Mount - (A&AQ pltsiyoffs held March 13 and 14 at six niinutes to goin thefii^st half and when Leading scorers for the Kodiaks against Royal as the team to beat. -the-Southern Alberta Institute o^ .we lose,him we lose some scoring punch SAIT were Kevin Reiter with a game high '"I really emphaisized Mount Royal as Technology (SAIT). which hurt a little bit." 32 iieints and Ian Kerr with 23 points. the • team to beat," said Tollestrup.. On Friday the Camrose Lutheran Col- "foUestrup said* the Kodiaks got off to a LCC slibt 36 per cent from the field and "Maybe too much^iornphasis on Mount ' lege(CLC) was defeated by the Kodiettes reasonable start and were leading five 75 per cent from the foul line. Royal and not enough on SAIT." .85-81, in overtime. minutes into the game. Joe Mackinnon lead SAIT in scoring ' The Kodiettes were 18 .points behind "We had a small lead, but we just ' .with 17 points and Nigel Gainor hdoped Reiter lead the Kodiaks in scoring in the . CLC at the beginning of the second half couldn't get our offence pulling fjor us,"' 16 points. SAIT shot 42, per cent from the Mount Royal contest scoring 29 points, but managed to take the lead and. main­ said Tollestrup. "We'd bring the ball field and 65 per cent form the free throw and Fiorino had 22, points. LCC^hot 47 tain it- until late in the game. down the court and just throw it away. line. , per cent from the field aiid 53/per cent There was barely any dme.left when We made a lot of turnovers, just poor The Kodiaks made |t to the finals as the from the foul line. CLC managed to get ahead of the Kodiet­ passing or we Would.travel with the ball." result of defeating their arch-rival Mount - Steve Doty and Tony Brown had.20 and tes. With two seconds on the clock, Peggy SAIT threw a lot of pressure at the Royal in the semi-finals 79-72. 11 points respectively for Mount Royal. Norgaurd'Of the Kodiettes got a field Kodiaks, something which Tollestrup said Tollestrup said he emphasized Mount The Cougars shot 38 per cent frohUJje shot, tying the gaihe and giving the he wisheid he had, done to" SAIT. - ., Royal as the team to beat in the four team field and 74 per cent front the free throw Kodiettes aiiother chance. "1 think with hindsight, some pressure playoff. line. "It was very dramatic," says Coach Darrell Wall. "1 think they (the Kodiettes) played their best ball in that game. They had to do it and they did it." The top scorers of the game were Kathy Gorm'an with 37 points and Melinda Hamilton with 21 points. The Kodietteji played Mount RdyalCql- lege Saturday and def^ted it 70-6S. "U was a tough game. It was veryiiard on defence and we had to use mah-to-inan and zone full court. We were prepared for MRC and their offensive strategy \yasn't effective." . - ,, The .Kodiettes'switched to zone defence about half-way through the second half and played certain individuals: "We were trying to control some of the , bigger girls on the MRC team and get more rebounds." The top scorers of the MRC game were Cathy Gorman, 25 points, Joyce Pavka, 21 points and Diane Irvine with 11 points. The Kodiettes had some minor injuries but^they seemed to bounce back, says Wall. Cathy Gorman received the most valuable player award. Malinda Hamilton " and Cathy Gorman were also placed on the all-star team. The playoffs were well attended and What a play! - there were about 800 people 'at the last A Renslip player shoots for a goal in intramural floor hockery Moiiday. The Renslip team won over the Dream Police gartte. team 3-0. Floor hockey intramurals will end March 27. Kodiaks can't have scoring champ forever •J "• For the Kodiettes though, it was no bed all year, it was just this game meant a little U of'L next year; but even if Kerr does, GORDON SMILEY of'.roses getting to the chainpionship niore.' leave, Arnie Bergen Henengouwen is sup­ match. They were down to Camrose by 18 As for the Kodiaks, third place last year posed to be back. points in the second half of the semi-final and second place this year, there's only game, but fought back on the strength of one place they haven't been and that's on Kevin Reiter is also supposed to return. Cathy Gorman's 30 point second half. top. • to the Kodiak lineup next year along with guard Chris Kotkas. ' The'mark of a true champion comes Losing league scoring champ Rob when a team is down, but never gives up. Fiorino in the first'Jialf of the champion­ For the Kodiettes, it's a little early to be It may sound kind of corny, but never ship game due to an ankle injury could talking about next year, especially with give up is the key and apparently the have cost LCC another league title. the nationals coming up. Kodiettes never gave up. "4 , Very few athletes ever have the oppor­ '? I've watched the Kodiettes quite a few Fiorino finished ths game with four tunity to compete fpr a national title, and On Sports times this season and the last thing I- points, far below his league high average for the,Kodiettes they should take the op­ woiild expect" from them is lo keep cool of 21.4 points a game. Fiorino Was good portunity and run with it. They have the when they're down. Th'e Kodiettes are not for another 17 or 18 points. Those points talent, heart and desire to' be a national Surprising >yhat a; small college like exactly the most patient club in the world, could have made the difference between champion, ,.along with some pretty good LCC "can produce. they usually want the lead right away and winners and losers. coaching. Both men's and wor^en's basketball if they don't get it then tempers can flare. teams made it to the ACAC (Alberta Col­ But the best players have, their best But the Kodiaks can't have Fiorino For Darrell Wall, Kodiette coach, it's leges. Athletic Conference) finals, last games against the best teams, when the forever. He'll be leaving LCC next year, his first trip to nationals and if he tells the pressure is really on and people like Joyce but the list of people coming back is pretty. Kodiettes to vyin, then they will win. weekend in the not so friendly confines of impressive. the SAIT (Southern Alberta Institute of Pavka, Malinda Hamilton and Diann'e Ir­ Wall has the rare ability to control his Technology) complex. vine really came through for LCC.' Kodiak coach Tim Tollestrup says Ian players and enforce discipline. The The Kodiaks didn't fare as well as the As for the tournament's most valuable Kerr is talking about coming back. Kerr Kodiettes listen when Wall speaks. LCC is Kodiettes however. The Kodiettes cap­ player, Cathy Gorman's 37-point game has been under the watchful eye of pretty lucky to have coaches like Wall, tured the ACAC title while the Kodiaks. against Camrose, was something out of University of Lethbridge coach Ken and Tollestrup overseeing the basketball had to settle for second best. the^ ordinary. But Gorman's been doing it Olynyk. Olynyk wants Kerr to play for the .'situation. 6 Thursday, Marcii 19, 1981 THE ENDEAVOR H^^^,, "'ZZ ••'• BBr^' ''-(Nfej'f^ViT''''' ^ Nuns are people too .; ^'' ADRIA r>IHOWICH to know it isn't always hymns," she says •.'A '• , Endeavor Staff Writer jokingly. Sister Patricia Barry enjoys knitting in l; Nuns do more than pray and polish the TV room when she can find time from - A ' "l glass door' knobs, a group of about 35 her busy schedule of visiting the senior I 1 ^ J young people found out Marirh 9. citizens at Parkland and taking commu­ S»;> Five young giris asked to spend a night nion to people who are shut in and can't ^^^V^ ism' at the St. Aloysiljis Convent 520 18 St. S. get out to church. it reported back to the Arise Youth Com­ These are but a few of the tnany-jobs _.„ i^^^»IH munity Group their amazement that the the sisters do. Being a nun means always ^^ bA^iil^ Sisters of the Faithful. Companions' of being on call. Besides helping with,the W^ m Jesus have interests and hobbies much the Sunday Mass, the seven sisters now living i^ same as other people. ^ at the convent have other varied duties to fl'l^ \M ff After the girls shared supper with the • fulfil. The tasks of cooking meals and do­ ing dishes are based on rotation. ' sisters, an hour was spent in the Divine 1 Office. The rest of the evening was spent watching figure-skating on TV (a special A typical day at the convent starts at 6 i?- interest of Sister Elizabeth Foilievre's ), . a.m. with the Divine Offic^. Mass is \ ^ ii celebrated at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast talking, snacking after supper and playing w VjS N %^HI m cards. A grand tour of the convent was . at 8 a.m. After breakfast, each sister sets m^ • also taken during the stay. out to do her work in the parish, teaching m ' or administering other kjnds of help^At Mass was celebrated at 7 a.m. the next 5:30 p.m. supper is served and after the! r^F 1 day. Although the girls were not enthused I w dishes are done another hour of the ^';j.W y^ about getting up at that hour at first, Divine Office is spent. After this the > ^kk when they refiectcd back on it "It made sisters may go out doing more parish ^ all the rest of the day worthwhile." work, or may spend time praying or with T: '^ When the girls were asked their views other things they enjoy. There is always ^ m. on what it Was like to stay at a convent, something to do or something that needs 1 m. • "s^*^ i^^^j. they said that although they felt a little to be done. •i^i

Hamburgers (Quarter Pounders) But have you got: Textbook^ Beef Dip Onion Rings Briefcases Batter Fried Mushrooms Paper Hot Beef Sandwiciies Pens Frencii Fries Fisli& Cliips Pizza ' - Binders Foosball, ping pong, darts, Math Instruments pool & siiuffleboar^ T-Shirts LCC COLLEGE BOOKSTORE DOES Barn hours: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m, IVJon. - Fri. Bar opens: 3 p.m. Mon. - Fri. " • ~ ... and much more

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•Nash the Slash' Germany bears scars multi-talented

Two of the most fascinating cities in the chicken fill German menus. If you are stands reconstructed as it was in the reign 4UDY KOSKEWICH world are in We$t Germany - Munich and watching your wabtline but are unable to of Hitler. EndMvor Staff Writer West Berlin. Both dticsf were scarred by resist tempting delicacies, then Germany The wooden dormitbry-.bunks are like Nash the Slash --— war, but only Munich has successfully will be your downfall! the ones where bodies were once packed Children of the Night shrugged off the devastation. The 1972 Olympics site offers" an ex­ so tightly they were unable to turn.over. . Miinich, the capital of Bavaria, is an Virgin IMndisc-. cellent vantage point over the city. An eerie, bare courtyard is where captives Based in Toronto, Canadian artist Nash old, bustling city, its siibway transports Modem architecture fiUs your gaze from . stood for hours. Rafters bear signs declar- 1.4 miUioii inhabitants across the city. the Slash has released his first album on the tower on the grounds. There's also a .ing hanging sites, and the crematorium his own Cut Throat Label. swimming pool (open for public use), looms as an idle death-machine. Children of the Night was recorded at cycling stadium, football stadium and Now, to lift the depressing atmosphere Nash the Slash's at-home Cut Throat oWNNE BEACH park on the grounds. and offer hope, an ex-prisoner of Dachau Studio. The tapes were sent to England The Deutsches Museum is not your tells of his experiences in the camp but where they were recut and reworked by average museum. Whether ypu're in- stresses the love of God that kept him Steve Hillage at Brittania Row Studios. ter^ted in mechanical contraptions or through it. He is a Lutheran minister and Although it seems Steve Hillages gifitar not, you'll be absorbed by the 16 he chats with tourists from his church on can be heard throughout the album, there kilometers of corridors which contain the grounds.. » are no guitars on the LP. Nash played all Marine Navigation, Aeron&utics, Mining, Berlin, a city ripped in two, was also the instruments himself with the electric Land Transport, Chemistry, Physics and ravished and marred by bombs. The mandolin and electric violin most promi- Musical Instrument demonstratipns and Berlin Wall, erected in 1961, slices West nent^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r- displays. There's a tiny theatre for tourists Berlin frqm East Berlin. to perform in, too. As you perform, a Buildings have been reduced to rubble, On travel ininiature three-dimensional image is pro­ although much has been rebuilt. The ef­ jected for others to view. fects of the bombs and Soviet plunderers On Vinyl For free evening or daytime entertain­ have silhoyetted stark shells of buildings Beer is a much-loved drink in Germany, near the East-West Berlin border. so a tour through the Lowenbrau Brewery ment, stroll down the pedestrian mall - . Nash the Slash is a remarkable one-man in Munich glimpses the bri^ns of a pre­ from Karlsplatz to Marienplatz. Travelling through. East Germany at band whose stage appearance is as much a eminent German'feature. At the end of American, Canadian and' British tourists ni^it^o reach Berlin is like living a part of him as his music~a white dinner the brewery tour, tourists are served two often.perform flute or guitar music and nightifuue.'At the East German border, suit, white top hat with pallbearer^s rib­ large mugs of. Lowenbrau beer and also throw open their cases to catch guards board the train with deadpan bon and face completely swathed in ban­ pretzels and buns. Many tourists go for "appreciation coins." faces! The West German guards disem­ dages and sporting black sun glasses. the free beer, but the tour itself is worth The Altes Rathause (old Town Hall) bark. Make sure you have German money The English press is raving about Nash the time. and the neo-Gothic Neues Rathaus (with or a ticket to pay for your trip because the Slash's appearance on the Gary your Inter-rail or Eurail passes aren't Numan Tour in the United Kingdorei, Beer gardens bounce with jovial activity its famous Glockenspiel) are located iat Marienplatz. The Glockenspiel's rotating, valid in East Germany. where Slash brought the house down. nightly. The gusto of Gei-man songs and Barbed wire and watch towers line the Returning to Canada, Slash began the sound of wild antics filleac h building. mechanical figures perform daily at II a.m. tracks of the railway. workhg on this first album. Children of Germans are not only proud of their Checkpoint Charlie is one of the access the Night which includes two sure hit beer, but ' of their delicious, pound- Dachau c9p9entration camp conjures points from West Beriin to. East Berlin. singles. producing food. Dumplings, Black Forest gruesome images for everyone, but it is An unforgettable museum near this The first will be an up-date of the late Cake, Pumpernickel bread, Bratwurst " worth the visit for a chilling reminder of checkpoint tells heart-rending tales of Jan aiid Dean surfing classic. Dead Man's sausage, Weiner Schnitzel (veal) and war. Located 11 miles from Munich, it families escaping from East Berlin to West Curve. The second hit is a rie-make of the Beriin across The Wall. There's even jsomfe Rolling Stone-'s song, 19th Nervous of the vehicles used in escapes and Breakdown. postcards of The Wall here;' Slash does a new version of Deep Pur- In W.estBeriinJhe. Youth Hostel is near . pie's Smoke on th^ Water; re-worked as the red light district, but it has good, Dopes on the Water. Remarkable is the ^—CABARET reasonably-priced meals and acconimoda- fact that ho guitars are used, giving it a tions. uniqiie sound, better than the original. Even on Sundays, pornographic she _^ Aside from these three, all the songs are This weekend the and peep shows display their wares foT written or co-written by Nash the Slash public consumption in Beriin. There's lots and Toby Dammit. of other sights to seejo forget about the Children of the Night simply must be students of LCC are rift in the city. heard to be appreciated. The sound is Berlin stn^ggles to survive and surface progressive rock and multi-talented-Nash above its degradation. Munich thrives in the Slash has a potentially platinum album going to be treated its conquering of past failures. on his hands.. to a dynamic band. Primatiye attempt at science fiction - not Susann'^ style JANET PRESTON And so her experiences really" begin. Endeavor Staff Writer Add a trip to Mars, an unusual meeting p' If you enjoyed with their inhabitants, an enemy race •'''' Jacqueline Susann chasing her in space and an undefinable ,;^ "Yargo feeling of love for Yargo, the ruler and.;;i ''Millions";then the A childish, innocent plea for love that's Janet wiirnever be the same agajn. out of this world is Yargo.- At first reading, Yargo seems a Written in the 1950's;'the povel wasn't primitive attempt at science fiction and Victory Group will published until 1979, five years after not at all Susann's style of writing author Jacqueline Susann's death. (remeinber Valley of the.Dolls). Janet Cooper is about to be nuirried. Closer examination reveals an impor- you away Her fiancee is called to Chicago on tdnt message she wants to reveal to . business and Janet decides to take a small everyone; love. vacation of her own; to Avalon, where The idea, although an admirable one, is ^, childhood memories lay'in wait. too simplistic in its efforts. To dream of a .' love so complete, enveloping, universal, is - beautiful, but in the complicated society The Victory Group of today, the dream is only that; as distant In Print as the stars. Emotionally, Suzann tries-to convey a Friday and Saturday Fr^m then on her life changes entirely. sincere belief in mankind; people are . A spaceship spots her, beams her up to the basically'good if shown the way. ship and replaces her on the planet Yargo. The space setting itself is important to 9pmto1 am With the aid of her female escort on the her story idea as she wants everyoiie to planet, Sanau, Janet soon realizes how understand that no matter how different • different the people are; they are emo­ . human beings are, no matter how distant at The Barn tionless, they all look alike and they wor­ their home, one value creates an un- ship the planetary ruler, also known as breakaible bond that even when disguised, Yargo. is there for the taking - love. The biggest problem is yet to come Yargo is a hopeful message about the " because Janet learns she is a mistalce. The strength of this hiiman love. If it's, ^ person intended to be brought to Yargo • perhaps a little unrealistic, it makes up for_' was a professor who could be briefed on a ,it with love; a dream everyone can or A band like no other dooming problem immediately facing would like to identify with. Earth. "Tomorrow, watch the .skies '* Q 8 Tbttisday, March 19. 1981 THE ENDEAVOR

Advertisement Desire^ educatidn^ experience The Case for "Yes"! native counsellor's criteria The new native counsellor at Lethbridge Community College (LCC) says she is open to non-native students also. The LCCSA building trust fund was started to pro­ Valerie McFarlane says her title is "native counsellor" but she is "certainly vide "initial capital for th^ construction and/or pur­ open to atiyone else." . McFarlane came to LCC two Weeks ago chase of Student Activities Facilities". and is a dietary technician, teacher and ar­ tist. 0 On March 23, 24 and^25, the LCCSA will hold a She received her dietary technology . diploma at Southern Alberta Institute of referendum to ask the students if they think the time Technology (SAIT). and bachelor of education at the University of Lethbridge. has come to spend it. She has been a counsellor at the Universi­ ty of Calgary. ' • • , . She says her art is her steadying force' and she would like to be independent The reasons for asking now arer financially one day and paint: But, she. says, after paititing for a while, she needs Valerie McFarlane to "interact with other people." She "says if "there Is a deficiency in any 1) Major expansion is planned for the Kate An- "I never did plan-niy "career" careers. one of the Khrec areas, "you're just noi a My career oyer-all has just been to work, good counsellor.*' drews/Paterson Buildings and for Housing. with people." .' fi . There are no plans yet, she says, for any If the students wemt new activities.fadiiitids and McFarlarie says there are three factors changes she might w^t to make in iiative that make a good counsellor. "You heea; counselling! '"I want to .assess the vote "Yes", now, the new facilities carl be included desire to help (people)^ experience and possibilities, of the college - physical you have to have the.education." resources, human resources,-the students In this expansion. This should create spac6 McFarlane says she means themselves - and then make soime plans." "experience'' in ascertain way. "You -Her j.bb has been easier, she says, with specifically designed for student activltes NOT can't hope to counsel people if you've help from the staff. "The whole staff has been a Miss Goody Two Shoes all your been really supportive •" helping me get "make-do" rennoyatlons as an afterthought. life." adjusted to the job."

2) The Proviricial Qovernment wiUmatch cori- tributions for new facilities on-campus. Employmfent Next Week The matching grant would provide almost one-half THURSDAY, MARCH 1? - CRC For more information contact. Jackie Foosball and Shuffleboard tournament at million dollars for the new facilities. Pardee in room 113 KA.- The Barn 7 p.m. " ' THURSDAY, MARCH 19 Photos for CITY ANIMAL SHELTER - will be hir­ April Graduates 3) The inflation of building costs is reducing ing patrollers for the summer; FRIDAY, MARCH 20 CRC Cabaret the value of the building trust fund. With ''Victory". HIRE-A-STUDENT—_-is looking for a "^he cMrorffewfa^lities wl^ secretary-receptionist for the Lethbridge FRIDAY, MARCH 20 - CRC Beans and the value of the money in the tjuilding trust fund will office, part-time in April, full-time for Beer Night • . May to August. SATURDAY, MARCH 21 - KockeyClub keep declining with Inflation. -^ ^' Cabaret with "Victory" at The Barn.

CJHEF - Kilmorey Lodge is looking for a MONDAY, MARCH 23 - CRG RoUer- chef for the summer. skating _:__ The Questions are: MONDAY, MARCH 23 - LCCSA Pop­ corn Production Film Series "Where the GREENHOUSE ATTiJlNpy^T - posi­ • Buffalo Roam'?, .8:30 p.mr at The Bam. , Should the' LCCSA commit the Building Trust tion available' in Fort MacLeod, salary is negotiable, room and board provided. TUESDAY, MARCH 24 - CRC Fitness Tesring at the Stress and Fitness Centre Fund for Student Activity Facilities as part of the 7-10 p.m. - College expansion subject to the following condi­ ALB|;RTA PARKS - win be hiring infor­ TUESDAY, MARCH 24 - LCCSA Pop­ mation officers and charging station at­ corn Productions Film Series ."Where the tions: tendants for the summer months. Buffalo Roam", 8:30 p.m. at The Barn. (Kananaskis Region and Cypress Hills). A) Approval by the LCCSA Students' Council of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 - Business and Secretarial Night at The Barn 3-11 final plans, usage, and policy making procedures. p.m. ALBERTA FISH AND WILDLIFE - has I——— I ' ———^—.^MM. B) Availability of matching funds from the provin­ • a _ position open for a trapper in WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 - Last ddy to Valleyview. $7 per hour. sign up for CRC 3-on-3 basketball, cial government.

Should the LCCSA commit $36,000 of the A VAN'S BEST Ff^lEND Building Trust Fund specifically for a Residence Area Activity Centre as part of the residence area R Does your vanloQk good inside and out? expansion subject to the same above conditions. It could - If you go to R & R Upholstery. We specialize In R.V. upholstery and you can't beat our craftsmanship. & Don't put it off. We're not putting you We Need Your on - your vehicle reflects your r - character and doesn't that deserve Answers^ some recognition? R & R Upholstery R 731 29 St. N. Business hours: 329-9544 Vote March 23, 24 & 24,1981 A NEW LOOK WITHOUT THE'NEW' PRICE