THE INIMPQRJ Flying Machines Pg 6-7 Vol

LETHBRIDQE CoMiviuNny COUEQE This Week PLO pg2

Story and Photo That, and also because PLO icsisiarice "Israd looks upon Palestinians as ter- another way to solve the Palestinian pro By Rosanne Aden in Bdnit was strong for the past two and a rorias that should be dealt with with blem." half months, is the reason the invasion in force," he said. "It does not see Palesti After Omran's presentation, a shon Another war in the Middle East is in to Bdmt failed. Omran said. nian refugees as people with individual question and answer period followed. evitable if Israd does not accept Palestine The failure of the invasion resulted in rights." Some members of the audience suggested as a separate state, a Palestinian Libaa- increased suppon for the PLO in oc The PLO has tried to resolve the situa that perhaps the PLO was the aggressor, tion Organization (PLO) representative cupied territories, Lebanon and within tion by proposing a compromise~a shar with one man calling Omran a liar. Omran said Monday. Israel itsdf, he said. Jewish communities ing of land. Either Israel and Palestinian denied the statements, saying actions by Edmiind Omran, who reptcsents the are denoundng the invasion, "aeating a states share the land as equal, democratic the PLO were retaliatory measures for ag PLO in Montreal, addressed an clear division within Israel for the first dtizens, or share the land as two separate gressions imposed on thcm-by braeli and thropology students and visitors at the time." states with cooperative economies, Omran Arab states. University,of Lethbridge. This was the said. first time Omran has spoken on the Mid So far. Israeli Prime Minister dle East situation outside of X}uefoec. Menachem Begin and Defence Ministo "The invasion of Isradi soldiers into Ariel Sharon have not accepted the com Grant confusion Lebanon of Jiine 4. 1982 was an attempt promise, and have not offered solutions to cmsh the PLO as a military and of their own. straightened out political force," Omran said. Although "It will he a lost opponunity if Israel the brganization had keenly observed an does not acknowledge the compromise. There has been a loi of confusion about eleven month ceasefire as requested by The decision of war and peace rests with grants thai clubs are eligible for says stu U.S. Ambassador Habib, the Israeli the Israeli govemment." dent council president Brenda Pasolli. government could not accept this, he said. "I think everybody in the intanational A club is recognized when it has five or The expected results of the Israeli inva community has to be responsible. Other more members, she says. Once a club is sion were to diminate the PLO as a governments should pressure the Israeli recognized it receives a basic grant of S30 political force and at the same time wipe govemment to accept the compromise, and for every member over 15 an addi out thdr influence on Palestinians in especially the Uniied States, because they tional grant of one dollar per member is Isradi-occupied territories. The Israeli have the means to do it." awarded. governmeni also hoped to annex south Omran said Canada has the means to For example, if a dub consisted of 17 Lebanon because of its rich resources. help con.vince Israel to compromise, and members then Ihe total grant would be Omran said. said he disapproves of the Canadian S32. When a dub goes out lo raise money Lebanese Chnstian Phalangists, who government's choice to stay out of it. and Ihey raise SSO or more the studeni wae responsible for the slaughter of hun "As Canadian citizens you can pressure council will match it dollar for dollar up dreds of Palestinian refugees in Bei mi's your government to act," he said. to $50. Sabra and Chatilla camps had been work If no solution is reached within a year, At the present time there are 14 of final ing with the Isradis, but only Palestinian Omran said he expects the PLO will adopt clubs and each of these dubs must charge terrorists were supposed to be deared out Edmund Omran a more radical position. al leasi one dollar per member per of the camps. PLO representative "The Israeli policy of aggres.sion and semester as a memtxrship fee. she says. use of war for political objectives is harm PasoUi says' if there is still any confu ful to their own security," he said. "War sion and if anyone has any funher ques IS useless and harmful...there has to be tions they could contaci her.

All Students are invited to a Council to serve as focal point "You are unique as a student organiza student executives, was one past offlcial tion." Jim Horsman. minister of advanc from SAIT who offered guidance from ed educaiion and manpower, said last Fri previous experience. day. Horsman was asked to attend to receive Medicine Hat Collie hosted the second a plaque in his honor presented by AC Albena Colleges and Technical Institutes TISEC. Executive Council (ACTISEC) meeting. "The last four years have beer, a real Nov. 12, since the beginning of the school, teaming experience for mc," he said. year. The cabinet stiuffle will determine if he Its purpose is to "serve as a focal point remains in his present ofTice. of the visaing for post-secondary institutions, other Other issues discussed included the con than universities, in which issues of stitution admission statemenl, FAS mutual concern can be discussed, decided (which universities are included), whether upon, and aaed upon," as stated in the executive should gei credit for thar tam operational by-laws. in office and common student assodation Open to any respective Albena college problems. Student apathy was discussed or technical institute operating within the as a major problem. STUDENT guidelines of the Albena Depanment of D'arcy Pyne, LCC \-ice-president, said Advanoed Education and Manpower, the "ACTISEC is an excellent forum to voice chairman rotates depending on the college concerns and benefits to otha col meeting site. This gives each joining in leges and technical institutes." stitute a chance lo accommodate the Pyne attended the meeting along with others. four other LCC coundl members who ACTISEC was formed this spring with voiced thdr concerns and opinions. ADVISORY COMMirrEE as few formalities as possible. Dave ACTISEC's effectiveness was given by The Minister's Advisory Committee on Student Affairs is Whelan, NAIT student assodation, presi Brenda PasoUi, LCC student assodation composed of post-secondary students and public member^ dent and also one of the founding president. across Alberta. It reports to the minister of Alberta Advanced members of the council said, "It is up to "It's a good thing for colleges and Education and Manpower on issues of concern to students, ' the students to organize themselves as technical institutes because one coUege's such as they choose." problems are usually similar to othas," In attendance at the meeting, besides she said. • student housing • quota program • student finance • colloge and university facilitiea • international atudenta (eg.: different fees) You are invited to present your views and suggestions on Why buy... When you can student issues to this!committee at a meeting scheduled for FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 RENT? ' Room 114, Cousitts Building LETHBRIDGE COIMiMUNITYCOLLEGE from 1:30 to 3:30 p^.1 OMNI Record Rentals SATURDAY, lioVEMBER 27 Room S-15B Everything from Rock to Classical MEDICINE HAT COLLEGE / 9:30 a.m. to 12KX) noon $2 per LP for up to 36 hours For your convenience, stiould you wish to arrange a specific time for a submission or presentation, please contact Janina Come see us at Vanderpost. Executive Secretary Minister's Advisory Committee 'f on Student Affairs Gift Certificates 6th Floor, Devonian Building. East Tower for Christmas 11160 Jasper Avenue are avaUable Edmonton, Alberta TSK OLI '/dlbena Phone 427-5591 (call collect) ADVANCED EDUCATION 1 509-7 Street South VCl AND ly/IANPOWER I 327-0047 THE ENDEAVOK- U Km. »,imi i Home creates family-like atmospliere

The Sifton Children's Centre is sonnctimet considered a home away from home for problem children as well as staff memtwrs. The Centre's direaor, Ron Webb, says it is important to create a family-Uke at mosphere to make everyone fed comfor- tabk. It is a successful way to deal with children who are expaiendng behavioral, social and emotional difficulties. "It's as homdike as we can possibly make it." For example the children and staff always eat logether at meals which hdps take away feelings of institutionalizatwn. Everyone is on a first name basis to make things more comfortable, says Webb. "When they're angry or teasing with me the)' will call me Mr. Webb instead of just Ron." Emphasis is made on development of tmst, frdndship and working relation ships between suff members and the children. When a chUd is broughi in he will meet a staff member, discuss the centre, what happens and what to expect. He is then shownaround and introduced totheotha

kids and staff members. PMMB wf JBSNM PMBNMM "Wc try to show we're not hae to judge...we're here to lisen and to offa Just plane hard work possible direction." Second year carpentry studem, Judson Perry, prepares '^^ apprenticeship students. The carpentry students have He says the goal at Sifton is to help the wood on a single surface planer for window siUs. The win- ^rst choice of purchasing completed projects, children lead a "productive and foirly dow sills will eventually be a pan of garden sheds built by normal lifestyle in the community." This is fdone by finding a positive outlet for aggression or anger. "We can ussually see some success with each individual child." This success, depending on individual likeyou needs, can be shown through such things as the ability of a child to have a convasa- tion, of him to have a rdationship with an entinmind adult or of placing him back with his family. He tays some chfldren are readmitted but "that doesn't mean there hasn't been some progress." The centre is made up of two separate units, the reception unit, also known as the "open" unit by outsiders, and the assessment unit. The reception unit cares for up to 20 children from the ages of 11 to 16 who are neglected, abused or have encountered difficulties in such places as the school or home. Here admission is made by a sodal worker with possible involvement of the parous. The assessment unit can take up to 10 children with the same kinds of problems but there is also some legal authority about their care. These chUdren are confined for thdr own or the community's protection, many of them fadng chaiges for ddinquent acts. Children are allowed to move about freely within the assessment unit as only the petimeta doors are locked. They are allowed to go out for exercise as loni as they are under the supervision of a counsellor, and they are takn out to If you want a career in management, the RIA program is your next step. Managentent accounting is one o< community and aodal evenu as weU as the tew select professional disciplines that leads directly to a management career. EmployefS recognize that oUier recreational activities. RIA Management Accountants have successfully acquired the dccountlng theory, the specialized managi>- The reception unit has a amular type of ment skills and the practical work experience needed t)y a managerrwnt accounting professional. program only the doon arc open and The RIA program is open to high school, college or «• ^ there is less supervison. universiiy graduales. ll coukl lake as tittle as 2 years Webb say* the centre has it's oocasioiiial to achieve the RIA professional designation, depending problems, but nothing nu^or. on your educational credits. The curriculum is divided Any difTicuhies with discipline, sudi as into three areas: • misuse of a pool table, are md with Financial Accounting—a tusic understanding of account- I ing'theory, pnnciples and prcKedures required for f "logical consequences." lOMwri. I financial reporting. • i£«^-- I If a chUd misuses a pool lable his Management Accounting—iKcounimg skills required in . priviledges will be taken away, if he earns the management decision-making process and the control • «>•«« "'tl^ '^•"'^"on^, f an outing and shows up late or gets into of operations. f f trouble he will lose his outings. Managnnent Studies—to compleinent financial and | f Webb says there is no problem, ihough. management accounting skills with the tools and ttth- a with staff members getting frustrated. niques for effective managempnl in Ihe 80s. ••• There are staff unit meetings as well as general meetings whae all workas are in volved. Here they can discuss any issues they have on thdr minds. this will be the best manaqement "What can be fmstrating is trying to get staff to take time off...they will oftai decision you ever made. call on holidays or drop in." 4 THE ENDEAVOR Tkanday. Nov. It. Iftt QPMNION Workshops held during exams student interest lacking at Liaison Liaison* has come and gone but tests are only a step toward to LCC and organizers are once the long-term goal of finding a again disappointed with the rewarding career. What good turnout. Approximately 100 are high marks if one cannot students showed up for the find a job because of a late morning session and about five start in the search? hunched attended in the after Judging by the low turnout noon. for the moming workshop it The workshop was meant to appears many people placed benefit students by providing Heeping-in higher on their list useful information on job seek of priorities. ing skills. With the present This could be a reason why state of the economy the worry some instructors excused of finding employment is at the students for the event but did back of many a student's mind. not cancel their classes. Why Why then should there have should students be given time been so little interest? off from school if they are only Perhaps students don't fully going to use it to catch up on understand the realities of the their shut-eye? job market. Some programs lacked Students complained that the representation by the job con workshops were held too soon tacts at the career fair. Quilley in the school year and that they explains that there was a large should have been closer to the turnout of prospective end of the second semester. employers for those in natural What they don't realize is that and social sciences because resumes need to be sent out ear govemment agencies do most ly. of the hiring in those areas. Pat Quilley, job placement Quilley says many private com panies just could not afford to officer and an organizer of send someone to Lethbridge Liaison *82 said almost half of and pay for a night's accom Nt6, \ 05ED TO-BE Al^ A^^BL the summer positions that have modation. come through her office have already been filled. Application A great deal of work went in deadlines for choicier jobs to the organization of the often come up as early as Oc Liaison Workshops and the tober. Career Fair. Council comment Some students said that Company representatives Liaison *82 fell during their were given tours of the pro mid-term examinations. It is in gram areas from which they College council members evitable that workshops will would be hiring and QuiUey conflict with somebody's tests. says some were favorably sur If not mid-term time it would prised by how courses at LCC discuss common problems be during prtlcticums, field have been keeping up with On Friday Nov. 12 . five of us attended 6 and 7 to dedde iC the students of LCC trips or when all the papers changes in their field. an ACTISEC meeting in Medidne Hat. wish to remain tn FAS or not. Also FAS seem to be due. A booklet containing infor For those people who don't know what wants to raise membership fees by S2 a ACTISEC is, it stands for Alberta College year and that S2 will come right from you The Liaison workshops were mation about resume writing, and Technical Insitute Student Executive the students. So get out and vote on Dec. announced well in advance as interview skills, and job seek Coundl. ACTISEC is a group of students 6 and 7, because it's your decision. are most mid-term dates. With ing given to those who attended who gel logether to discuss common pro Right now intramural al noon is Liaison '82 will be a valuable blems they encounter and try to solve volleyball and it seems to be going over this knowledge of the timing of them. quite wdl. So get out and-paitidpate. and these two events couldn't more tool in the future. ACTISEC is something like the Fedaa- if you're not playing go out and cheer preplanning or early studying Liaison '82 was organized by tion of Albena StudentsfFAS) but it does your favorite team. be done so the workshop could not have unWersities as members. Abo The movie this week is 99 44/100V* the LCC guidance department ACTISEC doesn't have a membership fee Dead, and Crazy Driver is playing at the be accommodated into a busy to help students find jobs they as FAS does. cabaret on Saturday. And remember, only week's schedule? will be successful Tn. It's a I Ihink ACTISEC is a bdter organiza 20-some school days left. tion since it deals with the issues on Ihe Bob McGregor Mid-terms can be trying and shame so many chose not to college levd. Finandal Coordinator students should be commended take a more active interest in We will be having a referendum on DK. LCCSA for their motivation to do well their futures. .THEj^ttK»ra^. SENIOR REPORTERS: Roeanne Aden. Cattiy Pubished weeWy by the Joumalsm students EDITORS Claire HelmerB Dalton. Mona Haher. Cheryl Hesse, Deb of the LathbrkJoe Comtnunity Coiege and Marsh, Denise Shearer. edtorialy independent of botti the board of Joenne Packham SPORTS EDITOR Sheiey Kirkpatrick govemore and the students' association. REPORTERS: Karon Sknon, Lori Isberg, San FEATURE EDITOR Sandy Toley di Westgard, Cattiy CarMe, Bwb Glen. Tracy COMMUNITY AFFARIS Nancy McLeod Gieorgia Foots Hoffman. Rfch Qoeaen. Scott Jubkivae. Rox PUBLISHER PHOTO EDITOR KenKroetach anne Hutcheson. Cattiy Abrfottt, Owren ADVISER JohnFtaher ENTERTAMMENT EDITOR BrendaRiaom Gergel, T.J. Segboer, Hal Anderson, Vince ASSISTANT RicherdBifftte ADVERnSMOMANAGBI KarenHome Oitrteh, Mona Craeley, BWne Jensen. Craig ENDEAVOR OFFICE RoomKASIS CMCULATION MANAGER Cheryl Cook Shiekto. Canle Cotton, Glen Friessen. Phone 320-3301 THE ENDEAVOR Tkuwit^, fim. IB, 1M2 S British anxious for teacher &cchanaes Teaching opportunities go worldwide

By Sandy Tolley He says exchanges last from about six months to a year. Beyond that the in LCC instructors may find themselves dividual may encounter immigration pro teaching in Australia or even New blems. Zealand someday. Cooper says teachers should have no Dean Cooper flew to England Oct. 14 difnculties adapting to a foreign school. to research the possibility of college staff He says the content of courses such as and administration exchanges worldwide. engish and math and even those in the The LCC Vice-President of Ad trades area are similar to ours. ministration says the British are anxious "It is easier to make exchanges in lo conduct these exchanges. academic areas than in administration. "They have been cndeavonng to place England has a differeni approach to their 120 teachers from the English school administration system." iystem in Canada this year," says Cooper. The two-week trip to England was ar One hundred are employed m high ranged through the Biiiish Councii ll schools across Canada, but Cooper say^ planned tours of seven colleges and handl he would like to sec more college ex ed the accommodation.^ tur a group ol 12 changes. Canadian college presidents and ad The problem is thai there is no naiionai ministrative personnel body in Canada lor England to coniaci c»n C ooper says our educational in>iiiu- lhc avaiiabilits of jobs in Canadian col iiotis arc much more advanced ihan those leges. in Lnglaird. ••We hasc ic< establish cuniacis vsiih Their school buildings arc scr> iil'd- bngland lo vsork out exchanl^c^. but ific NOiiic have existed lor 200 years. Fvcn first thing wc must do is \^> see li there .I'c their newer buildings arc not as I'lmslicd interesied pinpk at ICC and attractive as ours." Cooper says Dr d.C). Kdly. president He says labs and shop-- in the ot Grant MacFs*an Collejic m Idmonion. ttvhnology and trades areas arc crowded volunteered to act as coordinator for ihc and equipment is obsolete. Albena college system England LS experiencing munv t'lnanoal England has an organi/.ation called ihe dit ficultics: the economy is tight. League fot the twhangc of Com unemployment is high and schools arc monwealth Teachers. It contacts vanous fadng decreased enrolments. colleges around the world to find out the Cooper says 60 per cent of those availability of jobs for teachers. siudents who finish high school do not Dean Cooper Cooper says the exchanges are usually continue to higher education. successful. He says there is a concem for the Vic^-president of administration "'It all depends ^n the individual's per unemployed youth. Large industries in the Since LCC is more advanced than sonality, his ability lo adjust to a new centre of England are slowing down, Because there is no longer a shipbuilding English colleges there are no immediate culture and the accommodations available industry, there is no demand for trades •'The English school system has to be changes in store. If anything. Cooper says in the country." graduales. readjusted and new programs ensuring fulure employmeni must be implemented the trip made him more consdous of the to keep kids off the streets." problems Canadian colleges could face with fmandal restraints. Cooper says another purpose of his trip No swimming pool for LCC was lo see if LCC could derive any "1 Ihink we kiok favorably on teacher benefits from the English school system. exchanges and we will make it available to in gym expansion proposals those interested."

There are four universities and ten There is no spedfic plans for a students' public colleges in Alberta that need addi union building he says, but students' tional facilities and Lethbridge Communi coundl has offered money to assist in the ty College is no exception. expansion. President Les Talboi says that hopeful The students' union building would be ly Ihe S29 million needed for the expan a part of one of the complexes and would sion of the gym, the cafeteria, and the house informal recreational fadlites like fi library will bc received by next year. pinball machines and pool tables, he says. The plans for the gym do not include a Talbot says the students' assodation swimming pool. That's in the long range will decide.as it's their money. The idea is plansi says Talbot. The gym will be a not bdng encouraged or discoiiraged doubte-gym which will allow for more ac from the administration's point of view. tivities. There will also be smaller rooms The students are considered to be adults for supponing activities, like wdght- and they're in the position to determine if fi lifting. they want relaxation or if they need to The cafeteria will have enlarged cook spmd more time on studies, says Talbot. ing and eating fadlites. It is proposed that by 1985 the enrol ^ 1507-3rd Ave. So The library will also be enlarged con ment number at LCC will be up lo 30O0 siderably as it is totally inadequate, says and the new expansions will be needed, he Talbot. says. Lack of funds for team I 320-1272 Hockey does not have a high priority cailsit hack hockey. He says there ismore 06 rating for sports in the Alberta College competition in the ACAC and it is cleaner Athletic Conferenoe(ACAC), says the hockey. Specializing in Pizza, Pasta, Ribs, Chicken president of LCC. The major reason why LCC's hockey Les Talbot says he has nothmg against eam does not play other colleges in the hockey, just that there is no funding to \CAC is the lack of funding. It would support the team. .ost over $20,000 lo join the ACAC, says rollestmp. There are a lot of ACAC Dine-in, Pick-up, Delivery Service "I would like to have a nnk tor the iports that-aren't in because of funding. sport but the top priority right now is a new gymnasism,"he says. SAFT, Mount Royal and Camrose Luthem College are a few of ihe institutes LCC's hockey team, the Bruins, play m jartidpating in ACAC hockey compcti- an industrial league which Tim Tollestrup, ion. ^ Fully Licensed coordinaior of athletics, calls a goon "We try to provide a variety...and a league. ligh level of competition," says Mike "It is not the ideal place to play." he lohnston, ooach and manager of the OS says. ^amrose Vikings. Al Bohonus. coordinator of aihletks at "If we don't get outside funding there J|rj Mon-Thur /11:30 - 3 a.m. Mount Royal College, agrees the league is von't be any reason for including hockey a beer league and would not even consider It LCC." he says. '"^ Fri - Sat >/ 11:30 - 4 a.m il for college hockey. He says it is not a Kevin Folk, coach for the team, says fonn of college hockey nor is it a part of t here would be more support from the col college or the people of the college. lege and the studenis if the team was in Sun \12 noon - 2 a.m. Bill Clewes, player on the LCC team. ACAC competition. 6 THE ENDEAVOR Tlwr^ay, Nov. 18, 19t2

ittMtatniiminmitttntiinnmm"" Those daring young men Modern ultralight is essence of simplicity

Among the high technology developments a hdght when he could shut the engine in aviation today, where machines arc otf, glide down and climb again. buill bigger, 1'a.stCT and increasingly more Those who followed Moody's example expensive, is a new arrival, the ultralight discovered the powered glider became a plane new kind of craft, a plane that could bc A throvvback to the earliest days ol tlown iffZlependently of the natural lift re flight b> man. the ultralight is the first to quired for gtliding. apply aerodynamic simpliaty to the Expenmcnts followed with other hang modem world ol powered aviation gliders, some with disastrous effects. Most planes loday, even light aircralt This proved that bolting an engine to a are marketed for aiher militao or com hang glider wasn't as simple as it seemed. mercial purposes. Theullralighi is the first Engines mounted too high or low produc plane to bc marketed as an air recreational ed incorrect lines of propulsion (thrust), vehicle, writes Michael A Markowski. in where gliders went into loops and spins an article in Sciennric American the pilot could not control. magazine. Another problem was go-can engines Some features of these planes include ran at high speeds and turned the pro I he sheer pleasure of flying, unenclosed by peller directly, causing it to tum at a speed a cockpit, and the extremely light weight, just under the speed of sound. Propellers labout 200 lbs empty weight)allowing lot were inefficient and extremely loud, easv transportation l.ngines were short-lived because they had •Vlanulactuiers arc aiming fot 'an lo run at such high speeds to produce ultralight in every gatayc " Thev range enough pow CI Irom aboui S2.5(»0 to SH.UIH) depcndinj: These prohlems were worked out when 1)11 the model a system designed to dnve the propdler mdircctlv. ihv use of small belts) forced Despite ultralights beini; a lairly new ai large vl)lunu^ of air through at slower nval on the aviaiinn scene, marketing has speeds Also, the snowmobile engine, already expanded Some ultralights also which runs iii a lower speed, replaced the havc commercial applications lor go-cart engine agricultural '.urveying, crop dusting, and Strengthcnmg the frame and adding the aenal photography Sinar the ultralight new engine and propeller system presents no radar image, some arc even presenied a danger with launching the being adapted lor mililarv service. craft on foot The earlier go-can hang If such adaptions arc successful, .the glider weighed about 100 lbs. but with the ultralight may well lose its label as just a new additions the crafl weighed 160 lbs., nevs tad in aviation making landifig gear a must The ultralight is a simple craft, evolved These changes moved the ultralight Irom the hang glida Howeva,a took at Irom Its origins as a hanggjider to more of the history of the ultralimi shows a little airplane. developments which have T^ut the Most ultralights now can be flown ultralight in a class of its own It is more much the same as heavier airplanes, using than just a powered hang glider. a stick to control the three axis of flight. The ancestors to ultralights, were built Pitch, (the up and down motion of the III the late 1800"s. and were essentially nose) IS controlled by pushing the stick biplane hang gliders. T hese machines were forward or pulling back. controlled in the air, only by shifts in the Roll (the side lo side motion) is con pilot's weight, l-or example, a shift for trolled by moving the slick Icfl or right to ward would bnng the nose down, or a raise or deflect the ailerons on the wings. shift sideways would create a turn or roll This helps effect a turn The mdder is ing motion directed b\ foot pedals, thus controlling Flying is not just for the birds. The ultralight the wing tip ru When the Wnyht brothers pilotcxl "The yaw, or skidding motion. An lillralight makes flight by man simple, exciting and inexpen a short ride at llyer" in IW.V ihev llew the first powered with three axis controls is also equipped pilot up for an craft controlled hv moving aerodynamic with a pilot's scat secured to the frame. sive. In the Kasperwing, the pilot swings free in a surfaces raihci ilian shilling weight "The In ultralights where wdght shift is still harness and shifts his weight to move the nose up lb. plane is eai llyer'" is ,a direct ancc.sjor ol today's rccjuircd to control pitch, the pilot is or down. He turns a steering wheel to manoeuver 1 ultralight. suspcndctl in a harness which moves back One of the first nioderii ultralights was and fonh freely within a tnangular made in the i;.S. in 1975 hv lohn Mot^dv. aluminum trumc. an engineer and hang glider pilot. He In this manner, the pilot is free to shift mounted a go-car t engine on his biplane Ills weigjit, and unenclosed by a cockpit, is Local ultralight instructors train students gilder, just lor the purpose of climbing to really flying in the air, not through the air. Regulations wiil Insure

The ultralight aircraft business is becoming a fabric and wing tip rudders also allow it to full-time job for John Page, manager of Mom manoeuver in moderate winds. ing Wind Flight Sysiems Ltd. in Fon Macleod. Page, a licensed uUralight flying instructor, Page started Moming Wind in 1980, andnpok ' runs a flying school at a former armories site on his first flight in an ultralight in the spring of the out.skins of Fort Macleod. Miles of 1981. He said his "dream and desire" to fly pro unobstructed shon grass prairie make this an mpted him 10 get involved with uhralights. ideal locaiion for liUralighl flying. With the hdp "Conventional planes were.just not affor of another full-time instructor, Ihe school is dable." . now training 25 students. Page searched for the type of ultralight he Iik - ed best, and found the Kasperwing to be most This month, Transpon Canada announced tolerable lu Soulhern Albena winds. fonhcoming regulations for ultralight flying. Maga/inc wTiier, Don Downie writes in Page says his school is within the new rules, and Private Pilot that the Kasperwing was named has already been offering more supervised flying after a Polish sailplane champion, Witold time than is required. He will be submitting his kaspcr. His interest was in the low speed of format to the department of transpon. who flight, and he hoped to "duplicate the zero lan "will approve it. or make minor changes." ding speed of a bird with a vertical descent as it Ultralight crashes within the last year have touches down on a branch." broughi some concem to the safety of the spon. Such is a feature of the modern Kasperwing. Page says the crashes near Edmonton happened Nice view of the mountains! Pilot Noel Hickey feels the wind on The crafl can travel as slow as 20 m.p.h. and because of inexperience. He says most crashes his face as he soars in the Kasperwing through the clear blue still hover in the air where other ultralights occur when pilots fly without enough would sink rapidly. knowledge and not because of stmciural defects autumn sky. The plane's sturdy aluminum frame. Dacron in the ultralights. Consulting firm LETHBRIDQE CoMMUNny COIIEQE problems cause light delay

Problems with a consulting firm have THE DRl delayed the installation of street lights on the main access road to the college (23rd Street) but the project should begin next Vol. XVII-No. 8 Thursday, November 11, 15^2 month, LCC's vice president of ad ministration said Friday. "If everything goes wdl we should bc under construction for December." Dean Coopa said. At the Oct. 13 meeting of the board of governonCooper said that tenders forthe project would be sent out soon. Since then there have been delays by the consuhing firm in preparing blueprints to bid on. "We've been pretty upset with our con sultants," Cooper said. Cooper said the college had ar- rangemeiiistodeal with a Lelhbridge firm but the man responsible for the job resign ed. All work then had to be carried out through the company's ofnce in Calgary Cold weather could fP.rce the college to delay the installation of lights until next spnng. Work by ihe firm is almosi complete "The plans will then be reviewed by this office to see if we're siill in agreement." Cooper said Cooper said he hoped lenders would be sen out to elect neal contractors by next week ll takes aboui iwo weeks for the bids to rcium

THIS WEEK Rape centre p.2

PtK>to by ioann* Packham Evil music...... p.3 Janet McClean, silver medallion winner, prepares a seafood platter for the Culinary Art Show. Chefs display culinary creations

By^Hadlne Szpandyk smurf. an egg and btead basket, a pastry this years Sven Erickson Memorial the food is cooked in a way which retains sculpture, and a wedding cake. Award, thought the participation of the these values and still has a nice ap A chessboard cake, a chocolate eagle pearance. As well some pieces were not entered studenis at LCC this year was "great." and "look Mom. ii'sa smurf," plus many because the deadline was not met. The judges of the competition this year mote aeative food displays adorned He was happy to see so many entries from The Culinary Art Show is a showcase of the students. were Marvin Karenko. president of the tables al the College Mall on Saturday, Edmonion Academy of Chefs, Mike Nov. 6. the cooking profession and is open to all chefs, cooks, patissiers, bakers and ap The Sven Erickson Memorial Award is Southam. president of the Calgary The fifth annual CuUnary Art Show, prentice bakers, students and interested given to an individual chef de^ruianc for Academy of Chefs and instmctor al sponsored by the the Southern Alberta individuals. outstanding merit in food display. SAPr, and Ron DIover also an instmctor Academy of Chefs, was a success for local at SAFT. According to Vern Olsen. head of the Other than the student level, panicipa professional chefs as well as amateur tion on a whole was good. Sawchuk chefs. cooking depanmeni at LCC, not all The winner of the Grand Trophy for said,"It has not grown that much in size best overall display went to Park Plaza Two studenis from the Lethbridge studenis entered a piece but everyone par ticipated. but it has grown in quality. We receive Motor Hotel. Community College were awarded tremendous public suppon." medalions in the apprentice-student Olsen said,"Thc students are trained in People present to view the cuHnary art category. culinary an so they are prepared to set up This years culinary art show saw a dif were very impressed. Judy Rowley said, •'It's beautiful., .it's more than Janet McClean was awarded a silver buffets. The first appeal to food is with ferent trend in food presentation. beautiful." medalion for her seafood platter, and your eyes." Saw(;huk said the trend in food this year is Merle Smith was awarded a bronze for his Ava Sawchuk, president of the based on old European standards and is Con Correia said that "it's enough to fal and salt sculpture of Dopey; one o f the Southem Albena Academy of Chefs called Novclle Cuisine. drive a guy crazy, especially if you're on a seven dwarfs. Culinary Committee and past graduate of "The dishes look simpla, the ponicns diet." or as Murray On put it simply Fred Hess from Fred's Bakery won Ihe LCC said the pieces the college studenis are smaller, the sauces lighter and natural, "delicious.'" gold with a decorated cake. piesented wae good. and it is imponani how the food is cook The awards for the culinary an show Some of Ihe other entries from the col Alvin Tomiyama, also a past graduate ed," said Sawchuk. The Europeans stress will offidally be presented sometime in lege induded a fat and sail sculpture of a of LCC's cooking course and winna of vitamin and nutritional value thaefore all December or January. r A SOLDIER'S PRAYER Winner Dear Lord Help me through this battle for I hate this rattle a shoe-in ^ nd should 1 die Thomas Schwanke. in en vironmental science was the winner Please don't cry of The Endeavor Shoe-lit Contesi. For I done my country proud He was tied with Tina Palazzo in secreiarial sciences for having all Don't shout too Loud answers correct, but according to rules, a draw for Ihe actual winna about my death had to be made. I say with my last breath Schwanke receives two free I have done my best cabaret tickets for the Nov. 13 Now lay me to rest. cabaret with The Plugz for his win ning entry. Congratulations! ^ THE ENDEAVOR Thandiy. Nov. ||, |9S2 Rape stigma fading - assault centre

By Clair* Helmers The poUcc then take the viaim's clothes anatomically correct dolls to help children someone the victim knows. and send them to a laboratory in Edmon explain what happened to them, says "The rapist who lunges out of the "Don't bathe, don't wash, don't go to ton for funher examination. Payne. Children don't know the coirect bushes IS rare." (he bathroom, and don't change clothes, ' Payion says the stigma of rape has words to use or how lo say what took Payton says to keep the public aware ot is the advice given rape victims by the ex lessened considerably over the last few place but they can point at the dolls and what is happening and what the centre ts ecutive director of the Leihbndge Sexual years which makes it easia for a woman place them in positions againsi each other doing she is putting publicity releases in Assault Centre. lo go Ihrough a rape trial without having to show what happened. It makn ii much The Lelhbridge Haaldai fairly regular in Diane Payton says it is viiallyjmponani ha charada maligned. easier for the child, she says. tervals. for a woman lo leave all rhedical evidence "We're doing betier in coun. Women The chances of being raped by a "I don't want a paranoia to develop imaa afier being sexually assaulted, are betier witnesses now because they stranger are less than 20 per cent, says here like it did in Calgary. But a good whetha she wants to press charges or not have our suppon behind them • someone Payton. In 80 to90 pa cent of the cases it healthy awareness is good." Payion says sometimes a woman will bc to son of hold thdr hand ihrough it all. reluctant to press charges al firM. or will We also try to prepare the girls for what /r bc confused, stunned ur ashamed afler the questions thL*y will bc asked so it's nut so ordeal and won't want to tell anyone Bui dcvastaiing lor 'hem" a (cv. day^ or week slater she will decide to She says out ol 12 charges laid since the go to the police and by then it's too late to centre opened in lehruary M\ resulted in do anything. consiaions and the other si\ arc Mill pen "There is basically nothing wc can do ding lor a pers<5n who has cleaned up bcfoa' "We probabis ssouldn't have >Aon lour coming to us or waited too long,'" she years ago But eserybody's attitude has says. "Without physical evidence pi rape changed now, from the judges down lo It IS almosi impossible to prove anyihing. I the community," can't stress that enough " From Fcbmars loOciobcr thecavrsthe Payion says when she gets a call fiom a centre has dealt with include 10 rape, 3 at woman who has been sexually assaulted tempted rape, 9 incest. 2 child sexual she fim asks if the victim is safe and if she assault, 5 indecent assault (where rape has gone to the hospital If ihc victim v.an can't bc proven), 4 past rapes, 4 past in not gel to the hospital on ha own wo cest and 4 harrassment, says Payion. mc-onc at the centre will take her When children arc involved in cases Pimo br Mwy Unn CK>W-HMIT At the hospital the viciim is examined that go to court it is difficult to have them Carpentry students practise their skills. for all physical evidence such as semen in testify because they don't have enough the vagina, skin unda the fingernails, understanding to take an oath, says pubic hair and head hair, and blood. If Payton. Usually an expat such as a child Renovation doesn't cramp carpentry the victim wants to report the attack psychologist will talk to ihe child and police will come to Ihe hospital and take a daermine if she or he is aware of what By Mary A'nn Cio«»41ealy cramped shop, are now conoentrating on bnef statement and description uf the happened and is telling the truth. The ex larger garden sheds. Of course, doghouses assailant so they can begin looking for are slill being made on the individual pro pat will then testify in court for the child. This year's first- and second-year ap him, she says. Police in many areas are using ject basis, says Plato. prentices in LCC's carpeniry program are What do Ihey do with all these projects the first to be taughi in the new trades once they are completed' building. They are sold for the cost of mataials Instmctor Craig Bennai says the area only, says Plato. The siudeni who con Assault centre helps victims used last year for carpentry has been com- structs the item, whaha it is a doghouse, plady renovated, so they had no choice shed or toolbox, has the option of pur but to move into the unfinished building. chasing. Then it is the faculty vvho have cope with emotional scars The present shop is on an emagency second choice. After that, the public can healing system, but there is dectridty to buy whatever is available, says Plato. powa the lights, equipmeni, and the By Clair* Helmera Individual or group counselling is "We have never had to advertise." he important in helping the victim see doors. says. Ihat she is not alone and she is not "Rumors are that the building will be A list of all items for sale from the shop Sexual abuse or assault always ready by Christmas, then there are other leaves scars on the victims whetha at fauh. is kept in the insimaor's ofTioe. says Ben mmors that it won't be ready till March," nett. Garden sheds stan at S300 to S900. they are adults or children, says the Payton says the assauh centre has says Bennett. "Bui whai's a little inconve director of the Lelhbridge Sexual set up two counselling groups, one Last year three were sold. The doghouses nience for whal we're getting in the « Stan at S20. Assauh Centre. for adults and one for teen-agers. future"" Diane Payton says,"Every case is The adult group is with the Centre 1 The money from the sales goes."to the For the 32 apprentices any inconve \coffers of the college." says Plato. "I differeni. There's no telling how a for Personal and Communiiy nience is oulwdghed by the additional pason is going to react. Some Developmeni and. meets every \vish I could say it comes back into the space available, they say. program, but it doesn't." women cope quite well, oihas fall Wednesday to encourage women to Instructor Frank Plato explained the share their expaienoes and deal Carpentry apprentices must enta into completely apart. One 30-ycar-old course content for the apprentices re woman we have was sexually abus with them. an aggreement with an employer and the quires IS hours of shop time per week. apprenticeship board prior to starting ed just once when she was four The leen-age group is to help During this time, the skills leamed in years old and she's still coming off their first eight-week session at the col youths deal with their pn>blems theory are put into practice. lege, says Plato. the wall over it." now so they will not be marked for The first-year program emphasizes con The individual must complete four life by them. "ll makes people feel worthless, stmction of joints, so the apprentices years of apprenticeship and on-the-job used, diny - it lowers their self- Both groups deal with recent sex make toolboxes, nail trays, and saw training and pass the Interpmvincial Cer esteem." ual assaults as well as inddents that horses to devdop their skills, says Plato. tificate and the Apprenticeship Board ex Even if an attack doesn'i leave occurred in childhood, says Payton. The second-year apprentices, who made aminations lo become a joumeyman doghouses last year because of the great emotional scars, says Payton, Anyone waniing information carpenta. "il can make you afraid to go about counselling or any area of home, afraid to drive alone, afraid sexual abuse can call the Sexual to go out in the dark." Assualt Cenire at 320-7730,

g=gg=^SSgSSSSSSSSSSSaSSSRSSVJSSg3SS^^ Studant Phona Activity 3204231 ALEC ARMS HOJEL Centre

The Rock Spot Sat. Nov. 13 LCCSA Cabaret Plugs 8:30 p.m Mon. Nov. 15 Automotives and Welding Appearing in the Town Pump Tavern Night at The Bam 3 • 11 p.m. Tues. Nov. 16 CRC Games Night at The Bam 7 p.m. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Wed. Nov. 17 Popcom Productions • NICK DANGERS 99 44/100% Dead 8:30 p.m. »•»*•**•••. This weelc's Special -^^^,^^^^^v. November 7 5-20 • RIVAl* \ Hamburger and fnes $2.00 First time in Lethbndge Watch Out For Fri. Nov. 19 Felix Possak Fri. Nov. 26 Media Mania Air Band Contest ^' Serving till 1 2:30 a.m Monday through Saturday Sat. Nov. 27 Saturday Matinee 332 - 6th Street South 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea r

The

LETHBRIDQE CoMMUNiryCouEqE

Vol. XXII-No. 12 Thursday, December 10,1987

Dupre unconvinced Province refuses more LCC funds By Ian Byrd convince the province of dw need for additional funding. LCC is underfunded and wanU to receive In support of iu claim for equal funding, provincial financing equal to that of odier the college submitted a chart showing the colleges and teclmical institutes in Alberta, inequity between die funding LCC receives says college president Les TalboL for each full-time student and that received by Talbot says LCC offers programs similar odier colleges and technical institutes to to diose of SATT and NAIT and receives less Dupre. funding per full-time studenL "Unfortunately it wasn't good enough to The college will continue to uk for more show him that we needed more funding," money despite a recent provincial study said TalboL suggesting current financing is adequate, He said the purpose of the study was to Talbot said Wednesday. discover if funding inequities exist between Talbot made his statements in response to post-sccondaiy institutions and to find a study commissioned by Dave Russell, the solutions to remedy any discrepancies. minister of advanced education, and Shidy resulu may encourage the completed by J. Stefan Duprc, professor of government to provide more funding to the political scieiKe u die University of Toronto. Uiuversity of Calgary which would reduce Talbot said the study wu "very well done" inequities between it and die Uiuversity of but he wu disappointed with die Alberta. SATT may also receive more funding rcconunendation dial LCC dkl not require to keep it on par widi NATT, said TalboL funding equal to dut of SATT and NAIT. He said study recommendations will not He said the college will continue to try and affect dw LCC Iwdget for dus school year.

Council rewards employees Ho, ho, ho • don't let go!

Shaun Webber, left, and his younger brother Jason, right, put in their Christmas orders with Santa Claus. The big guy will be coming around to visit in two weeks. LCCSA plays Santa Support staff hoping to iron out with raises for two By Logan AMvood meeting of 1987 held on Dec. 9 were: problems in arbitration ruling • Club request for matching granu. Student council voted unanimously to raise • Approval of funds to buy 300 buttons the wages of two of the student association's and 3000 ballons for turfing week coming up By John HImel tupport Ilaff and ttudenu." tupport tuff by three per ccnL inFeburary 1988. Paul Petrie, LCC director of personnel, Receiving die wage irwrease are Connie • Firtt reading of a motion to delete from An unaccepuble arbitration agreement tayt die union is actually fighting die McKnight. tecaetary to die ttudent the LCCSA constitution article which locks in concerning rales of pay hu caused LCC and arbitration board, not the college. He uyt uiociation, and Kim Sullivan, campus dw deadliiw for fee increases at Dec. 1. dw tupport tuff union lo take legal ttept to die college it retdy to lign the agreement recreation programmer. • Approval lo pau on die 10 per cent try and work out tome "errori and once the necessary changes have been made. The increase will bring die waget to livings LCCSA receivet from die city, for omittioni" before eidier party tigni die final Petrie also says he expecu the agreement S21,908 and S2Z876 respectively. puses, to suff and faculty. draft, tayt dw president of local 71. will be tl(:ned before die end of December Student association president Andrew Odwr information from dw meeting wu "We couldn't come to terms widi our •nd implcmenled by Januiry, Gilchrist said rcuons for die increase were die place change for die Chrisunu family employer", ityt Andy Kn^tki. Both dw college and die support ttaff dut bodi of diese people are inditpeniable, play day on Dec. 13. It wu moved to die "We applied for a legal ttep ip correct the union feel dial an agreement can be reached. and because of service and continuity they've residence activity centre from Tho Bam. The enors by die arbitration board." A few members of die tuppon tuff will be given to die council, dw raitei are deterved. play days are aUo propoKd to be changed Krajewtki uyt dw tuppon tuff at LCC required tohandl e the operaiionil needs of die Il't been diree yeart tince McKnight hu from the present large tnecn film formit to a lack tome of die bcnenti that odier provincial college during die Chrittmu break. They received an increase and at leut a year and a video formal, except for ipecial evenu tuch educational institutions have. He feelt certain will recieve no additional pty for dwte half tince Sullivan hu, said GilchrisL u Chrittmu, Halloween, Valentinetor at change! to the igroement would "benefit the tervicet. Puted by die council at the lut regular Euta.

Index Photo Pages Features Sports

Letters to the editor Page 12 and 13 Page 18 Page 21 Pages Toys for tots Pa|i]4 \ Tips from Pat LCC Kodiaks strikIkeae X The naughty and Ihe nke ESL right hito the lightening Mow lo LLC of the Endeavor staff spirit or the season 2 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, December 10, .1987 Petition submitted to academic council Students fear 14-week term may affect GPAs "Some years it works out to a Int more SepL 6, 1988 vvith courses suirting SepL semester. By Shelley Ganter dian IS weeks, odier years it's only 14 7. Lectures would end Dec. 16 and exams Van Schodiorst felt it.wasn't fair to die Business aamuuiuauim studenu weeks." would be scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 17, students to have to deal with die short concerned about die 1987 14-week tall This system accommodates students in and Dec. 19-21. semester. "It isn't fair to ask them to come semester submitted a petition to die summer work programs who must work This system will still result in a 14-week back next year and do it all again." academic council meeting Tuesday. The over Labor Day. It also gives LCC staff studenu feel the semester is too short to time before ChrisUnas to get out die grades leam the content of their courses. and probation notices. Gerard Van SchodiorsU vice-president Doug Alston, council vice-presidenL of die LCC Studenu' Association, said die said diis year's short semester is unusual shidems were put under too much stress by and fall semesters for die next four years the short semester. The course content is would be more dian 15 weeks. based on a 16-week semester and Ihe Alston said a 16-week semester which studenu felt dieir grade point averages was tried 12 years ago was a disuter for would be affected by the lost tune. the nahiral and social science programs. Dean Stetson, director of student "It interfered widi die grain harvesL I'm services, said it is traditional for the college really opposed to surting before labor to open two days aftier Labor Day and to day." close two worldng days before Christmu. Council decided registration would be Changes to meet elderly needs By Tim Hoffman is granted, would eidier be pan of human services or the recreation management To meet dw needs of dw elderly, a program, said Alston. proposal to change die therapeutk option in Mike Hutings, recreation management the recreation management program is now instructor, said the therapeutic option in the in Ihe works. recreation management program is geared The coune couM be in place u early u toward municipal recreation as well as September 1989 if the provincial physically, emotionally and mentally government and the department of disabled people. advanced education would open funds LCC does not teach anydung on available for new programs, said Doug geriatrics; most of dw graduates are getting Alston, director of rutural and social jobs widi nursing homes and working with scienoes. die elderly, said Hutings. Todd Hunt takes Ills cue The proposal will go before academic The proposed course outiine was affairs next week and before acadenuc brought about by members of die advisory The Bam was the scene of the co-ed doubles 8-ball tournament on Dec. 4. council in January. If it puiet it will dien committee, recreation therapisu dial work Dairel Steinkey and Lynetie Hellman took fust place while second place go to the LCC Board of Governors for in geriatrics, representatives from the LCC went to the team of Dean Stella and Tracy Bubiiiak. Todd Hunt and Laura approval, he taid luirsing, rehabiliution services and Akitt came in third place. Twenty peo|^ look pan in the event Ilie course, if it is apftmei and money recreation management courses.

GETTING INVOLVED? GET THE FACTS! We believe it's your right as well as your responsibility

FOR INFORMATION AND COUNSELLING ON: BIRTH CONTROL, UNPLANNED PREGNANCY SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES. t Cfiristtnas Camivat SEXUALITY & RELATIONSHIPS, Dec. 10,4 p.m. at The Bam DECISION-MAKING. PREGNANCY TESTING CALL 320-0110 Christmas caroleis from FAMILY PLANNING CENTRE I # LCC.4to6p.m. ^ City of Lethbridge Health Unit 801 -1 Ave. S. Lethbridge (Private entrance at the north 'Gingerbread house building contest rn west end of Health Unit) *Day core coloring contest FREE • CONFIDENTIAL 'Decorating contest 'c^. *Live entertainment - Second WIH - 7 p.m. The LCC Boolcstore

'Dinner and beverage included ... would like to thank you for yourpatronage this past year. 'Meet Santa and Ns tielpers

Bring friends, famity, teactters and anyone else you can tttink of and tKR^e. a merry old time. I Have a Merry Christmas... V ^ and we took forward to serving you In '88. TIIE ENDEAVOR Thursday, December 10; 1987 3 Watch out for those CheckStops

By A. C. Deys

You better watch ouL you better not cry, you better not drink and drive, I'm telling you why. No, Sanu's not coming but the police have CheckStops all over towiL The Ledibridge City Police are beefmg up their CheckStop program in time for Christmas. "The CheckStops have been running siiKe Tuesday, Nov. 24," says Ledibridge police sergeant David Findlay, "and will nm until after die new year." In the seven CheckStops already held, four people were charged with imapaired driving, and eight 24 hour suspensions have been given ouL. "It is die perception of die officer as to the intoxk:ation level of die driver." The Ledibridge police run their CheckStops in die city limits while die RCMP nm their own CheckStops on the highways. Five members of the police force man the one CheckStop per nighL "We move from place to place looking for the area diat will give us die most business," says Fmdlay. 'The primary focus of these CheckStops is to look for drunk drivers, but we'll also be looking for expired license plates, expired licenses, and that sort of thing," Fmdlay says. He thinks the statistics this year are comparable to those of last year, in regards to the number of people charged. The CheckStops are funded by die proviiKC, and do not detract from die rest of the patrol in Tlie Kids are tiot tonight terms of emergencies, he says. Findlay has advice for those who might drink and drive. About 2S0 people celebrated Chrisunas early with the band "Use the designated driver system. It's the safest thing to do." The Kids Are Back at The Bam Saturday, Dec. 5. "Drirddng and driving is not worth die risk of a fine, increase in insurance, or the risk of a suspension of your driveis license," he says. LCC residence vandalism is unnecessary and senseless

By Bryn James at 3:30 in the morning," he says. "People who sre caught driving on the Last Friday diis destruction became more He remembers one incident about two lawn will be reported to the police and personal. Revak came home to find her Vandalism has been a problem at the LCC years ago when someone smashed patk> charges will be laid," Wiebe says. roommates having a party. She walked in her residence for a number of years says one of doors, broke front windows and kicked in the Sandi Revak, second year commuiucation room only to find it had been trashed. the two Head Resklem Assistanu: front door in an attempt to get into a party. arts student, who has lived in residence for "Someone wroto on my minor widi Ron Wiebe, who has been a Head R. A. The damage was over $2000. die past year and a half, says she has been to lipstick, some of my pictures were duovm on for a year and a half, says this year b no Wiebe says the people who live in parties in residence and witnessed some of the fkxir and diere were eggs and eggshells in exceptkm. He says door knobs have been residence are responsible for damages done to Ihe deslructioa my bed. kicked off, (he lawn has been driven on and their {dace. "During a play fight someone was pushed They hid my make-up in my shelves and doors have been kicked in. *niie damage deposit is oidy $100 and against a wall making a huge hole," she says. stuffed diings under my mattress." she says. He says some people who aren't doesn't go very far." At a different party, she saw anodier guy There does not appear to be any clear-cut necessirily students use the residence as a He says some people discharge fire punch a hole in a wall because he was angiy. answers to die valdalism problems al the LCC party place. extinguishers in odwr peoples' places. It costs Then he covered die hole widi a calendar. residence. Tiie irony of die situatkm is most '^ot loo long ago a man ran down the about SSO to get it recharged. "It is senseless destruction. TheyShouldn't of die destructkm comes frompeopl e having a hallway knocking on doors and icreanung at Some measures have been taken to slop take theb frustrations out on ihe walls," she good time who get carried away widi the die top of his lungs. This was on a Thursday some vandalism. siys. emotkm md cause danuge. THE TICKLE TRUNK GET THE LOOK consignment clothing

t The look of confidence Looking for that last minute and assertiveness Christmas outfit?? that says you're We have a variety of holiday apparel: in control.' • Winter coats The look that • Sweaters you know Jewelry will give you the fedge. When you need it. SZZSthStS. M^^ R)5rN4S Tfione 328-0108 So become your personal best and take the edge. nJte Cotton (BCossom Umngc in ifu Ltthbridgt Lodgt pmenu t/ie (DoubU feature Come to t/ie Cotton 'BCossom tounge tifitr LethBridgt Tfitatres $3 Tuesday slum/ Arrange lor a private appointnoent uHthyourHcUft andiafâdvantaôfifit lor personal devetopment at Park Avenue Modelling Agency 2 far 1 specials offered. 'Pitinne • 'Park .'Î'tmu 'MiMMiiuf PAi^ Nmx ro^LLind AOCHCT I Name ——^—^^-^— $20'B13 Street:^ I Address .^^_^._..^_^ li Phone , WJ' 7D5Q 4 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, December 10,1987

Which is more important, your time or your life? With the Christmas season in over his limit but "not much". full swing, houses and streets It would be distasterous for him alike are glowing with festive to get an impaired now; a fine lights and decorations to bring would set him too far back about the holiday spirit. The financially, especially with it season is filled with banquets,, being Christmas time, and a parties and celebrati(}ns. license suspension would be such Celebrations where the festive an inconvenience for him and his spirit grows with each sip of family. eggnog or a favorite cocktail. The contraversy over check Then the time comes to bid stops arises every Christmas farewell; a Merry Christmas is season, for some they present an wished to the host, a drive careful inconvenience but for some the is cautioned to the "happy" partier check stops may save their lives. and he goes on his merry way Granted, it is a hassle to have to home. Or does he? take the time to go through the Part way home the rather stops when you're on your way inebreated driver notices an extra to work or when you're driving set of flashing blue and red lights with not an ounce of liquor in he didn't see on his way to the your system. Maybe you'll be late party. It's a check stop! for work or maybe you'll find the With just a few seconds to whole thing rather degrading. It should have been? What if there to Dec. 4 there were five impaired react, he wonders what to do? does slow the traffic down to a was no stop and he drove? What charges laid and 10 license Should he make a quick turn and certain degree. if he crashed into you and no one suspensions. take a detour through the alley or But - what if that driver in front had tried to stop him? Check stops may allow you and around the block or is it too late? of you is over the limit? What if The fact remains that the check your family to enjoy another After all, he could possibly be he wasn't charged when he stops are effective. From Nov. 30 Christmas season together.

celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ. For centuries it has been an Christmas spirit? occasion to reflect upon that lime Everyone makes mistakes when God sent his son into the world Il is ihe holiday season and a lime as a gift for the salvation of mankind. when the familiar phrase "ChrisUnas The first Christmas was an even The Endeavor spirit" is in conversations occasion for giving and from this everywhere, example wc can discover ilic true Everyone makes mistakes, and The realizes one of the pieces that rani n the WeU ihcn, what is ihis "Christmas "Christmas Spirit" As ii has been Endeavor is no exception. A rumor has Dec. 3 edition was in poor taste. Hind spirit" we so of len talk about? said, "It is more blessed to give than been circulating that one of The sight is 20-20. The staff of fu^t and Is it related to the u~aditional family lo receive." Endeavor reporters was involved in second-year studenls does the best it can gatherings and reunions wc have al What can be more exciting than conu-iving news for the sake of die and will continue to do so. the yulctide season? Is it linked to the seeing someone's face light up as he paper. However, the paper's policy is to bcautifuiiy decorated Christmas trees? opens that special gift which one has not cover news made by its staff. Wc Also regarding the article in the Nov. carefully chosen and wrapped? What pride ourselves on our credible and 26 issue on ihe ESL studenls decorating Maybe Christmas spirit can be professional handling of The Endeavor. attributed to the great feasting wc compares to the feeling one gels after the halls. The spelling of the instructor's providing a less fonunateperson wiih Any involvement that may have occurred name is Carol Darmody. indulge in. Or perhaps the playing of was not intentional. Christmas carols is enough to produce groceries, or inviting someone for And regarding die article in the Nov. that special iiiood aod atmosphere. Christmas dinner who has no place 19 issue cntidcd Senator criticizes the Could it be that a major part of the else to go? Even a kind word can be a A judgment error was also made last Accord, the first line should have read: "Christmas spirit" is the arrival of way to give to others and cheer one's week by The Endeavor's editorial board "The Meech Lake Accord will make it Santa Claus wttfi his "ho, ho, ho" and own heart. in respect to a column. Each editorial and impossible to have an elected senate..." eight tiny reindeef? Tlie ringing of the Salvation Army opinion column is read to an editorial Another two sentences in the same bells in malls remind us to give to tho hoaii comprised of second-year story should have read: "The clause Yes, these are all enjoyable parts of Endeavor staff. The board can make Chrisunas and to a catain degree needy. They should also remind us of gives the prime minister and premiers the the true "Christmas Spirit." changes to the editorial or column before right to veto..." and "The very size of contribute to iho "spirit" of tho allowing it to run in the paper. The board season. However, in themselves ihcy A spirit initialed many years ago in our counuy doesn't lend itself to a manger in Bethlehem and one which can also decide to reject a column when unanimity." are not the "Christmas spirit." it crosses the line between humor and Clirisunas has tfadiiionally been u continues today. Also not mentioned is that Joyce poor taste. The Endeavor staff now Fairbaim is a Liberal senator.

The Endeavor Staff Published weekly by Ihc Journalism Advertising Staff: Wcs Chipman, Trinity students of the LcthbridKo Davies, Rhonda Doram, Shari Fckcte, Jocelyn Community College and editorially Editors: Ian Byrd Foriicr, Tim Hoffman, Bryn James, Andy independent of both the board of Dawn Suglmolo Kolasko, Linda Okcrstrom, Sandi Revak, governors and the Students* Entertainment: Michelle Willis Kiu-en Rutz, Susan Stappler, Lynda Varzari. Association. Feature Editor: Shelley Ganter Photo Editor: Snndcc Whittiikcr Publisher: Georgia Fooks Sports Editors: Put Adams Rich:uxi Humphries Reporters: Laura Akin, Greg Butters, Troy AdvLscrs: Richiuxl Burke Advertising Manager: Kim Duke Cook, Jennifer Dcmcrs, Tony Deys, Kimbcrly D'Arcy Kiivanagh Hkstomi, Maria Htheringion. Mark Fischer, Vciyl Todd Circulation Manager: Carole Woolfrey Gerald Film, Jay Gunther, Angela Hcppner, Giuy I larkcr John llimel. Casey Howard, Lyndon Isaac, Endeavor OfUce: Room AN 1719 Cartoonist: Troy Cook Jody Johnston, Debra Jones, Kevin Phone: 320-3.^()I Senior Reporters: Logan Atwood, Mnndeville, Leslie Minor, Chad Olson, Purlcnc Hudson, Bonnie Ross. Allison Toiniyaina, THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, December 10,1987 5 A positive attitude is iaciced

Just a few comments about Ms. Canter's school, and we are here to leam, and are also needing legal help, and one would not blame JOURNAUSM! article. Humor should be saved for in a position to have mistakes noticed them for being a liule reluctant to help. comedians, not student newspaper people instantly. If Ms. Ganter would like to come in As far as high tuition, we arc sure many with a giant chip on their shoulders. and try to work on the radio, she should try university grads will roll their eyes in disgust Wanen Osmond, music director, CIJCC A positive attitude is not what was renected in and arrange it. We are sure that she would after reading Ganler's article. We doubt that Trevor Viney, sports director, CLCC this article! If anything, it was a kick in the earn a new respect for the effort put in by the she will get any sympathy from these people David FiciuT. face of a few, chosen people. CLCC staff. that now owe thousands of dollars to the Second-year communication arts We at CLCC radio admit that we arc not And one thing we do hope is that the law student loan board! Mike Takaguchi comparable to professionals on radio. We enforcement people remember you when they All in all, Uie article was full of cheap shots. Clarence Peterson don't tiy to be! But to put down all aspects of find employment. We don't defend law Even though it is your comment, remember Tony Deys the radio station is unreasonable. This is a enforcement, but Ganter may find herself something called RESPONSIBLE First-year communication arts

Editor's uote: The Endeavor's letter to the communication aits students for their own fditor poUcy is students in the purposes. However, this week an exception Article shoots communication arts program are not allowed has l)een made because part of the Article makes to subnAit letters. Letters to Ihe editor are communication aits students became the down fellow reserved for ihe public to use as a place for public, and ihey were allowed to respond to newspaper their comments. The policy was set to comments made in the Dec. 3 issue of The students prevent the misuse of the newspap^ by Endeavor. lose prestige We the few who didn't get atucked in Shelley upon glancing at the Dec. 3 issue of The Ganler's article are embanassed by it. Endeavor, we came across the article. We are studying in the communication arts Jogging off at ihe Mouth. It appears that is program and we realize that there is always exactly what Shelley Ganter is domg. Surely two sides to a story - namely in this article: it must bother her lo know that her articles set Shelley Ganler's and Shelley Gantcr's. back Ihe prestige of this newspaper. Not only are we embarrassed about the Eveiytime she needlessly criticizes shooting down of fellow communication arts identiflable members of a group, hostility is students, which is bad enough, but to cut boimd to arise. We see no fault in three down everything?! friends walking abreast down ihe hallway. The article was cynical and totally uncalled You will see this everywhere. Universities, for. What has any one of the groups high schools, and yes even in elementary. mentioned done to you? Perhq» she is a little bit jealous of this, We think the space used for this article would prolMbly due to the fact she doesn't have have been put to much better use. enough friends lo walk three abreast with. Shelley's professionalism and responsibility We're not quite sure. In the future, please tell were non-existent in the article. her to refrain from senseless criticism of Instead of Jogging off at the Mouth, people she knows nothing about. Shelley's column should ha re-named I Perhaps Mr. Belanger's reply lo the editor Should Have Used My Head. about Ms. Ganler's previous unprofessional In refereiKe to Ihe cafeteria and CLCC radio journalistic altitude did not sink in. Peihq», comments; This is a school - a place lo leam. nuybe this one won't either. We suggest that Shelley thinks about Ihis. Scott Ritchie Glenn Sherwin RichKdTroule ' J.W.Johnston Second-year law enforcement Gng Butters Casey J. Howard Rnt-year communicadon aits [LETTERS TO] THE tDlTOR Students learn through Claims of Prison violence unresearched

experience It's not hard lo see why your paper's simply pointed out to me the dangers cxuinple of ihe situation in the U.S. just Viewpoint article never has aname attached to involved in assunting anything. won't cut il. Canada's approach to Every Thursday afternoon, 1 look forward lo it. I too would be embarrassed to put my The author made all sorts of claims about corrections is quit': a bit different to that of the reading The Ervdeavor and glance with a keen name on such noiuensc. violence in our prisons. He even went so far United States. iniercst at articles or columns written by my Not being too familiar with the as to blame the situation on the guard's In closing I would suggest that the author in friends in both first- and second-year print communication arts program I simply involvement in it, or their failure to act to stop question clean up his act, and for God's sake journalism. Yet when I read Miss Ganler's assumed you took classes on the importance it. Well, let's see some proof, or is this not to give up his day job. column, my ego and my growing enthusiasm of research and factual back up for any claims information based on watching a rerun of the took a head first dive into an empty pool. made in an article. Last week's Viewpoint movie Bmbaker. And no, giving me an From what I read, it seemed me that Miss JohnRyll Ganter tends to write "positive" things with a Law ciiiforccmcnt student poison pen in one hand and a scythe in the other. That scythe came down on CLCC, and it hurt a lot oi people in the process. CIJCC radio is a learning facility, as is The Etulcavor Controversy is justified I ntte speaks for nseii ofncc. As a second-year broadcast joumalbm student, I have made mistakes: every mistake that happens though, they can be marked off The recent story in The Endeavor column learning. As for Ihe music, a friendly inquiry Tho title of your colunm. Jogging off at the to expcncnce. Jogging off at the Mouth has raised a lo the program direcior is all that's needed to Mouth, speaks for itself. Only now you are considerable amount of controveny and most achieve results, not a lecture in Ihe paper. rutming al high speed. From your writing it is of it is justiricd. The problem of parking and food prices in the obvious that you have a distorted sense of the The opinions raised in this issue should never cafeteria can be solved by Mnding a memo to word "POSITIVE". If someone presented "/have made mistakes..." have been printed. Opinions are reserved for college officials along with proposals to make you with Ihe goose that laid golden eggs, "idle chit-chat" iKtwecn friends and editorials these problems casia to live with. you'd probably kill il and devour it for but never a regular column. I hope The The remarks about the law enforcement Christmu dinner. I do not consider myself an "Inexperienced Endeavor prims tomo of the editorials sent to studenls were unnecessary and nearly announcer", quite the oppoiite, I am i tho editor to tho other tide of the critic isrru slander. Something like ihis is biaKd and Robert F. Blackmore leamlng-lhiou|h-expcrieT)C« annouiKO. Tho can bo heard. silly, not good Endeavor material: or maybe Second-year communicalion arta communications arts program should bo The quality of sound from CLCC cannot bo I'm wrong. It did get printed which makes lucky tltai it has u Instruciort Veryl Todd and blamed on iho announcers. People should me wonder about tho quality ofour paper, Letters to the cdiior will bo published o( Ian Maiidin, wlw share with ut llteir yean of rcmembcf iheio announcers are students, not Thank you. acccpuuKC us space permit but will be inufessioiiai knowledge. Whal may be "lousy ediieid for spelling, grammar, good taste music" lu Miss Ganlcr just might IK another profeuionals, learning how to announce lihcl and length, uoch will be itmiiod to persons favorite pick. As far as poor wund ihrough experience. Naturally ihey are not the Robert Les Strange 250 wortls unlcs.s a simple niajoriiy of quality at CLCC goes, the recently installed best announcers in the worU, bui they are Firtl-ycax communicalion arts the editorial bixud allows extension. new e<)ui|)n)eni should tenutly any static in Ixiicrs must be sJBncd. her Iwad- Mis'" Ganter might consider liMklng Into C[i'V aiui observe or puticijMte in ihe many duties ihc staff al Uie lUllun Jo during a day of Itruaikakiing, Making offtlw cuff lemuki is one thing, but Tuition Payments unfair for amount of education hiiiuig at one side of!)» lunwnunicatKm ans program is arM)t)ter. 1\*etc is such a lltmg as Much diuaiiificiion hu been eapreucd rctpunsiblo fur ihit thould al leaM have the making ihit decision it making ut pay fur re]>|k>mih|e journalism. I leinain, as aiwayi, over the ihtHlcnwi seiiwf icr. Pet haps, this is (-ouriety lo refund ui for Iwu weeks, somelliing we did nt>l receive and lliit can nol an ardent tt»kt wiihtHii having ui nurse an juM another i-unipUint al«>ui somelliing Mune Now, ilie refund wt)ukl |«obthly nol make Iw justified. injured |«iide every lltursday, t>f us do not even care ahnul. ll doea anger any of us Bi\y mher, but ihii ii nt«i the |uiiu I me tlHtu^h »heii I pay for 16 weeks of am trying lo make. Whal I am irying to |a)im K4in Hieukelman Matthew William Myln owl It Ihat whoever wu retpmible (ui SvVMiidyear coniniunivitittn aru Khuolmt tnd leceive only 14. Whoever ii Itustnett adminitUalinn t THE ENDEAVOR Thnnday, December 10,19S7

'^^•^fi^'^' Merry Christmas to all. and to all a Bud Light THE ENDEAVOR Thuradaj, December 10,1987 7 Study centre relocates

By Michel Parlseau into the relocation. So far there has been a very positive reaction to die'proposed move. The Lethbridge Conununity College . '1 think wiihin a couple of weeks, we developmental study centre may be will have a proposal as to where it's relocated next fall into the library. This actually going to be located in. the would allow more students lo have access libraiy," said Maisey. to it's services. 'There will be some renovations to the The centre is now located on the library to accomodate the kinds of second floor of the Kate Andrews services that will be provided for Ihe Building. The centre help students who students." are havm^ difficulty with study skills, . Some of the equipment that is already maths, sciences or reading and writing in the developmental study centre will problems. remain there. New equipment will be Darrel Maisey, director of the division purchased for the library. of business and ^qiplied arts, sa;ys the "The move probably won't create any centre would still retain some services in new jobs," said Maisey. the area it's presently in. The up^admg After the actual area for the relocation students spend most of their day in Ihis has been found, the college administration area and are being served there. will get tenders so that renovations can be A committee has been set up to look nude over the summer. PtMo by Logan AMood~ Studying effectively Some of the bicycles restored by the prison inmates. Inmates recycle bikes and trikes By Nancy Perkins and methods of study skills, and who are usiiw them effectively. "Most students don't realize that help is for little tykes and children For students to get any benefit from available for ihem when difficult arises study skills, the time to start is the first from the course. Any registered student By Greg Butters Most of Ihe okl bikes being restored are dayofclus. taking at leut one course is entitled for received by the Salvation Army from "If students are having difficulty in helpat Ihe devek>pmenlal studies centre." bunates at the medium security Lethbridge donations made by local citizens. Also, the settling down, with procrastination Ming ^eie are woritshops periodically at Correctional Centre are in the process of city police turn in unclaimed bikes they find amajorproblem, then the ttudent needs to LCC to encourage students to leam how lestoring bikes for Ihe Salvation Army. The or receive to the Salvation Army. make the effort to overcome the habit," lo manage, how lo take notes and how lo Salvation Army will give away these bikes to "The bicycle restoralk>n program has been says Betty Lambert, an instructor of the write research papers. needy diikfacn in the Lethbridge community. in place ever since Fve been here," says developmental studiea centre at LCC. "Many high school students feel they "More thai 100 bikes are being restored Heifer. "Our pu^xMe is lo provide studenu have no stiufying skills and have come lo by six inmates" says Ian Heifer, director of " It goes back eight to len years at least, widi a service that may be beneficial lo us for he^ and mature students never dw Ledihridge Coirecdonal Centre. probably kmger." them, and to encourage them that it takes really leam how to study or have never Heifer says die inmates began working on The inmates are ^ven incentive pay for time and effort to devekn these skills." feh any need to leam." Ihe bikes diving tfie last week of November, restoring the bikes, just as other inmates at Lambert says the developmenial studies Lmbert said the success of studying and will continue restoring dwm until Ihe Centre are pud for working in Ihe fielcb. centre hu had a positive feedback from skills relies on how much effort the December 23id. The only Uiing the Correctional Centre students who have developed techmques student puts into practice. The Salvation Aimy receives the bikes as receives is "the satisfactkm of knowing that they «e finished, and then distributes Ihem to we fixed the bikes for the uifortunate Ihe needy diildren in Ihe community. children of our conununity."

High Toy Prices Got You Down?

Lift up your spirits... * Ask for Janet or Sheri * êtamrotookz.. \ for everyone ît/tout spending Cots of money! \ on your k \ holiday list*. Perms-S19.95(alacanc) Cuis - S6 ^' Elegant gifts from tf» Children under 12 - S5 Crimson Treasures Collection, Colors - S15 (non-pcroxidc) cosrnetic or skin care sets for Highlighting-SI 5 those on the go, glamorous gokten compacts, precious fragrances. "lollipop" makeup fun for jiltle girls, and rrwre Come in and see tfiem an now Afma' Lynn's JamiCy Pnced Irom SI500 9{aiTstyCin£ Stafford'âza mERLEnoRmRrr 'Bay06.147SSt.'Ld STUMO LtifiBrUgt College Mall 328-1525

I nil SKELTON'S PRESCRIPTION (S^ Seven exercise tables] PHARMACY (1983) focus on specific muscles groups like thighs - hips • JOE CLERMONT abdomen. PHONE Remove unwanted 328-3565 inches quickly. iGift Certificates Available 424 - Mayor Magrath Drive FREE DEMO Lethbridge Cal327-008l for appointmon2t iTte (Body Jirtn hic. 1119-3S\ve,S, Jru fDedvtry 8 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, December 10,1987 Media mania wins $100 for decking the halls

By Darren Rathwell effort into it." "The hallway was very imjjressive."' The media mania club won the Christmas Linda Okersuom, the maniacs' treasurer, decorating contest on Dec. 8. The contest, said the . maniacs' decorations cost sponsored by the Students' Association, approximately 325. The LCCSA is gave first prize of S100 to the communication reimbursing them S20, as they are doing with arts club. The TT club came in second, the every club that participated in the decorating. track and cross country club came in third,. "The students in our club that came to help they won $50 and $25 respectively. with the decorating werevery supportive, and The contest, which ran from Dec. 1 to wc had a good lime," Okcrstrom said."The, Dec. 4, had cliibs from LCC decorating the cleaning ladies aren't very happy with us hallways in their areas. The purpose.of the Ihough, since tinsel keeps falling lo the contest was "to give the college a festive floor." appearance" said Jake Van Schothorst, The maniacs' decorations included special events co-ordinator for the LCCSA. snowflakcs which members cut out and The LCCSA's criteria for the jiidging of added a signature or comment "to add a the decorations y^were creativity; overall personalized touch to the hallway," said appearance, effon^ and time, amount of Jocelyn Fortier, media mania vice-president. decorations and neatness. Schothorst said the Media mania's winnings will go towards Ptrato by SwdM vmit** media maniacs "had put a lot of time and the club's Christmas party on Dec. 12. There were a few disagreements during the decorating Civil engineering club builds toboggan to race in Vancouver

By Chad Olson equipped with a roll bar, brakes and seats six. said Pries. LCC placed somewhere in the do well in all the areas." There are no size limits, but there is a weight middle last year. The club is raising money through various They're at it again. The civil engineering limit of 250 pounds for each sled. The runway is 100 yards in length and activities to fund the trip to Vancouver. club is busy designing their toboggan to be The club consists of 30 members, seven of speeds up to 37 kilometers per hour can be Johnston said they want to raise $2,400 entered in the Great Northern Concrete whom will be competing in the race. "There reached said Pries. "We have a good shot at which would cover the entry fee cost of $35 Tobaggon Race in Vancouver, Feb. 27. are five new comers and two of us have it if everything can come together. After we per person. The rest of the money will be for Rick Pries, club president, said the race is competed previously," Pries said. make a run we will be able to get the bugs room and board. The materials used for the a big event. There were about 40 teams in llie goal of the club is to bring home a out." tobaggon are donated. last years race, and (here should be about the trophy. Last year LCC won two awards. Jerry Johnston, club adviser, said each "Everyone is excited to go and we are same number this year. Competitors come They were the most spectacular lun and best toboggon entered is judged on a number of hopmg for a good outcome. It's fim to from across Canada and sometimes from team spirit. "We would like to win the things, such as best design, best time compete and meet other schools. Some some northern states. overall trophy this year. The only reason we combined in three runs, team spirit and the people don't even know that LCC has a civil The toboggon LCC is using is made here won the most spectacular run award last year shortest braking distance after the finish line. engineering department let alone where at the college. The toboggon is was because we crashed on our first run." "In order to win the overall award, we must Lethbridge is," said Pries.

^iM* ZODIAC • NOTICE TO STUDENTS • HAIR STYLING CENTRE Statements of Marks for the 1987 Fall Semester will be sent to your & permanent address on December 23,1987. (Grades will not be released BARBER SHOP by telephone). Results will not be forwarded if you are on financial hold; 161 WOODWARD'S MALL LETHBRIDGE Letters of suspension will also be sent on December 23,1987 to Open Monday through Saturday from 8:30 - 5:30 students who are not eligible to return for the 1988 Winter Semester. These letters will be forwarded to permanent and current (i.e. both Thursday and Friday till 9 p.m. morning of January 4,1988 if you have any question regarding your eligibiUty for enrobnent 320-8500 Have a safe and happy Christmas holiday! 10 % discount for LCC students] See you in January!

Children's Merry Christmas from:

Andrew Gilchrist Allan Hall Cdristmas Tarty Gerard Van Schothorst Howard Kehler Sunday, Dec. 13 Doug Johnston Audra Komishke Guy Rol}erts Les Kraeker 2 p.m. at The Barn Jake Van Schothorst Keeley Webster Bobbi Brooks Cindy Noriin Dennis Ho Kim Sullivan '"An American Tale" - Full length feature film Brent Nielson Connie McKnight '"The Night Before Christmas" • eight to 10 minute Trace/ Noriin nanBtion ^ ' Santa Claus nJI^I/LfeL THE Candy /\ ,iiay^"^^W' * Qames LCCSA For children of all students, staff, faculty and administration THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, December 10,1987 9 Christmas tradition draws crowds By Dawn Suglnnoto everything down. To set 19. it takes "a week solkl, if you worit at it all the time." Much of the outdoor decorating is done, What started out ten years ago as a single but SO painted plywood candycanes still have string of Christmas lightr has become a to be placed on the trees throughout the yard. spectacle of 125 strings of more than 4,000 Cranley said she adds something to the bulbs. yard each year. This year's addition is a Georgina Cranley of Lethbridge has made snowman. a tradition of decorating her house and yard llie decorations include eight spruce trees on 10th Avenue S. The colorful lot attracts given by one of Cranley's Mends, and ten thousands of people and tranic stops to look. other trees on die lot Cranley says last year more than 4,000 Plywood figurines of elves, Mr. and Mrs. people signed the guest book she leaves at the Santa Claus, a young couple out caroling, the gate into the yard. three kings and the manger, complete with a She says she has had visiton horn all of star ornament made up of 60 light bulbs also the provinces, Hawaii, Japan and Scotland. perch on die lawn. She began keeping a guest book three years She starts a fire in a small brick fireplace in ago, and has no idea how many people have the back yard when it's not windy. walked through the yard in die years before. Once the display is ready, she will also Thu December IS marks the tenth year the pipe music out into die yard. Cranky yard has been decorated for the She says die displqr cost her $2S0 in Christmas season. Last year was the first time electrical Mils last year. Cranley sqrs she has seriously considered • "There's so many good things about it. breaking the tradition. You forget about die expense." Craidey was; not plantting to decorate She keeps the yard lit firom whenever it because of the combination of extremely cold gels darit undl about 10 pjn. fitom Dec. IS weather and the death of her husband. A portion of the Christmas scene In Cranley's yard. undlJan.6. "My husband passed away in August, but Cranley haa won the Leddmdge Chamber my family said if he could spelk to me, he'd Su of her children mil be home for She says many church grotqis stop by to of Commerce award for the best decorated uy "Get diose lights vp'." Christmas this year. sing caralea, and last yes Cranley says 25 house dnee limes in 1979, 1981 and 1982. She says her husband wasn't too invohred One of her daughlen, Rudv firom members from the cast of die Hello, Dolly The award has since been discondnued. in Ihe derarating at first,bu t he loo caught die Toronto, has only seen pictures of die yad. production at die Yates came tosin g m well. Cranley says she has been lucky because spirit eventually. This year will be her first visit in person to She sqrs one visitor from Vancouver said her not many of iMr ornaments have been stolen. For the first eight years, she did. die die house at Chrisunas. deooraed yad "waa bener dun Expo." She said two yean ago aome reindeer and a outdoor decoradcns henelf. Now Cranley She says because she had so many But die deoofatkms have also brought small Santa were stoloi. but the police caught says her children do die decorating on the children, Christmas was always a special time some iiioonvaiiencea. One night at about die diieves diat same day. outside of the house. But she still puts up for her. She too comes firom a large fanqjy. 12:30 ajn., Cranley says two boys knocked She says the police have oo-operated by aome 200 Christmas tree omamenu She was bom in New Brunswick uid moved on the door and asked her to turn the Ughls waidiinf over die yard. diroughout the inside of her house. to Ledibridge 15 yean ago. back on. The one boy wu from Ledibridge; She says die peoj^ who walk through her Cranley has eight children, 18 "Christinas means an awful kit to me. It's his friend was firom Saskatchewan. Deqiile yard ate veiy carefid not tobrea k anything. grandchildren and two great-grandchildrea a lime for people to be happy." die laie hour, Cranley turned on die lights for Craidey says she would like some snow to Two of her children live m Lethbridge, one in The spectacular yard gives Cranley a die two boys. get more people in die Christmas spirit and Fort Macleod, one in Calgary, two in Ontario chance to meet people, and it helps spread the "I don't mind if their firom ou of town." add more effect to dw lighu and figures in the and two in New Brunswick. Christmas quit. She sajrs it takes about two days to take yard.

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Tuesday: Paige 7b booic: Customer Appreciation Rainy Days Wednesday: stags Surprise Toni Tantrum Friday: KatUn Steele stagettes Extravaganza stiow Andrea plus Super Cans contest birttiday parties Friday and Saturday: Sweet Pie Siiooter Daze Wet T-shirt night is Saturday CaU Doug at 328-4406 at Mr. Lucky'sl 10 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, December 10,1987 Life Is a learning experience for new chairman

By Logan Atwood "Through ihis 1 learned lo present myself before a group," ^^^^^^K^ he says. The new chairman of the LCC Board of Governors regards Aldiough he is chairman of die board, Thornton has also the problems faced by the college as a challenge. taken die time to be a student. He says he has learned French "1 have a feeling that diere is nothing that can happen to you ^ and taken other courses al LCC and die University of in your life that isn't good," says Doug Thornton. ffl ^s^4^ -JW Athabasca. Some happenings aren't pleasant but nothing occurs that f*%!!Jss;'^ Thornton decided to leam French for a few reasons. isn't eventually for your benefit, he says. ^K^^ First, he and his wife met a French couple and realized their " Al one lime I had a reversal in one of my endeavors. I was need of the language. devastated, I thought 'where can I go frorn here.' I began lo m^^^^ Second, he buys furniture from Quebec for his store in study the problem and realized il was no one's fault but my Pincher Creek and thought knowing the French language own. Now, here I sit chairman of the board of governors of ^^BS would help his business dealings. In one situation, if he had LCC." known what others were saying in French he would have He was appointed lo the board as a regular member May saved five per cent on the cosl of his order. 14,1984 after he contacted his MLA and indicated his interest. M He started listening to French teaching tapes in his car After serving more than three years in that position, «^MB^I where he could practise without anyone hearing. Thornton says he knew exactly what to expect when he Thornton disagrees with people who diink diey have been became chairman in September. ^B^Hk^ forced to leam French. He lives and works in Pincher Creek and so hb position ^^^•^^d^ "What a wonderful opportimity," he says. widi die board will require much travel. He says he will be at H^^3 In 1968 he started to work in a branch store of die family the college once a week and will maintain daily contact by Plioto by Logan Aiwood business, Thornton's Furniture. phone. Doug Thornton "It was a chance to leam from my own mistakes" in a He says the amount of time he spends at the college doesn't manner that couldn't cause toomuc h damage, says Thornton bother h^ or his family. Albertans will have some involvement with LCC in their with a laugh. The miles he will travel and the late nights he will spend lifetime. . Once al a furniture show his dad sent him to buy lamps going over reports and studying portfolios are nol a sacrifice to His "number one capital project," however, is to see the from a man who was known to be a high pressure salesman. him new gym tniilt. He came home widi about four years' supply of lamps, "What you have to do, you do," he says. Thornton says die board will keep LCC an important part of Thornton says. The best way to describe die board of governors is with an soudiem AlberU by providing continual encouragment and Between the time he worked in the store and bought il, he analogy, he says. maintainence of the "leirific faculty." completed RCMP training and worked on regular detachment On every sailboat a skipper and a crew arc essential. They The board would like to expand LCC into other soudiem in Saskatchewan for a year. do what needs to be done and if diey all work togedicr diey Alberta communities but the budget is a limiting factor, he Thornton says the RCMP training taught him to be a team can win races. If they don't co-operate diey will not be says. player. successful. His involvement with die board of governors stems from He says Bob Harrison, who teaches criminal justice at Thornton says the chairman of the board is die skipper and his positive attitude toward the promotion of lifelong learning, LCC, taught him criminal justice when he was training for the tlic other board members are the crew. he says. RCMP. He enjoys skiing, sailing and other such individual sports He attributes some of this interest to the inspiration He has also worked with die Saskatchewan government which don't require help from other people. provided by a book entitled Third Wave. The book ttaces insurance department as an adjuster. Following this position, However, he's a "team player" when it comes to the board man's educational growth from the 3,000-year-long stone age he relumed to die family business and took "a big step" in of governors. to the last 30 years spent in the nuclear age. The work made buying Thomton Furniture in 1976, he says. "The main thing required by this job is management and Thornton realize the need for one to continually upgrade his Thornton says his wife and two children understand and delegation skills," he says. education during his lifetime, he says. accept die time he spends on his work. One of Thornton's goals is to help LCC to continue being He says, he was prepared for his work widi die board "She is always very supportive of everything I gel involved imporlanl to southern Albcrtans. He says most southern through his involvement with the Oddfellows lodge. in," says Thomton.

invest in your future Happy Holidays

Ma/ the joy and peace of Christmas be with you today and always. Sending k)est wishes of the season and thanking you for yourpatronage. Weliope ? to serve you better in 1988. ASIA GARDEN RESTAURANT

COMPARE COMPARE THE THE SERVICE FEATURES* • llindson • 4096 DAZZLING Computing's COLOUHS Exclusive Double • STEREO SOUND Factory Warranty • 512 K RAM • Lifetime (EXPANDABLE TO Software Discount 9 MEGABYTES) • North America's • 880 K DISK DRIVE Largest Amiga • STANDARD Software Library FEATURES WKim mm • mn nn mmw» nmwmfwwa»wimt MM » mam mm HINDSON COMPUTINO UUSIMimKI Moocm CtLOMT iMomti niootfiitvt IIMntNUII II tftl'M7« 9t»4»M 942.4tJ1 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, December 10,1987 11

Well, it's almost holiday time and I'm sure everyone is acting career and take up politics. looking forward to the new year. On the Canadian front Mr. Mulroney decided to get a hold There are some people out there who have had a bad time of Michael Jackson's plastic surgeon about that new chin job. 1988 Jogging off lately, so I've written a few new year's resolutions for Ihcm. Another resolution is for Canada Post to finally decide Maybe it will make next year a little bit belter for ihem. whedier the union mascot should be a nirile, snail or a sloth. The CFL has a new year's promise, loo. The players are at the mouth going to get their lawyers to look over die contracts. They A fresh start for the Bakkers want to know if they get paid for the year even if die league docs fold. The Bakkcr's are people who need to gel a fresh start. I know a few people who are going lo try to give up Tammy Faye, lo help save money, resolves to only wear nine smoking, but die Oilers have to live without dieir Coffey, too. layers of mascara instead of her usual 10^ How is Gretzky going to stay awake on the ice? By For her husband Jim is resolution just to have a "Hahn-cy" I have a nevy year's resolution I'm going to try to keep, too. of a new year. My pomisc is to have die best year possible in '88. Ollic North resolves to give up his political career and lake I hope everyone has a good holiday and comes back lo Shelly Ganter up acting. LCC next year full of enthusiasm. His good buddy Ronnie resolves to finally give up his Merry Christmas and a happy new year!

Fun Fit '87 By Darlene Hudson After a lengdiy preparation lime the YMCA had dieir first Fun Fit last Saftirday afternoon. Approximately 68 people look part, mosdy YMCA members, in die fun workout Nancy Wolsey, YMCA programs co ordinator says, "It was well recieved. We had a capacity sign up by Wednesday. Maximum capacity for the gym is 70 people. The feed back was great. Comments were that we do not have enough of them." Wolsey, with the help of Hal Couillard, a YMCA board member and volunteer, and various volunteer staff, started plans as far back as die end of October. The workout was conducted by 10 volunteer instructors that work for the YMCA in various fimess classes. They were Jeff Motherwell, early bird fitness; Cal Coullaird, noon fitness; Nancy Wolsey, 5:10 flt; Joaime Packham, advanced heavy hand instructor, Corey Lee, advanced heavy hand fiimess; Lynn Ramsay, previous volunteer PiMto by DvlMit HudMn for dance aerobics; Heather Malloy, low impact fitness; Eric Goertz, 3:10 fit; Steve Participants are all smiles as they cool down after a hard , but fun workout. Rocque, hyper fit and Aimette Hammond, am fit. Corey Lee says, "We need more of these special events. Fitness should nol always be serious. Fitness can be fun." Eric Goertz, YMCA sports therapist and volunteer, says. "Il went so well. Everyone Southern Alberta did their part. Enthusiasm was at its Sexual Assualt maximum." Joanne Packham says, "It was a real rush Crisis Program standing on stage and instructing in front of Call 1-800-552-8023 68 people. There was a lot of energy coming from diose participants." Dean Olson and Doug Goldie, participants, both agreed that Ihey have no 24 hours, toll free. rylhym and being begiimers at fiimess of this Support and information for all sort was hard. They had a hard lime keeping up but will do it again. victims of recent or past sexual Derek Harding, a Fun Fit participant, says assault or atxjse. "There was a lot of energy out there. It was also an opportunity to get non-members If this prot>lem has touched you involved." There are no immediate plans for another or your family... Fun Fit this year but die event is slated for an annual encore. Approximately 110 of the participants and Why Not Talk With volunteers enjoyed themselves at Who's On Someone Who Cares? 3rd. after and worked those sore muscles out on die dance floor.

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Vol. XXII-No. 11 Thursday, Dec. 4, 1986

Referendum results Students say yes

By Karen Solie If the money is not used within three years after be ing received by the administration, the amount In last week's referendum, 92 per cent of the LCC donated by the students' association will be returned students who voted were in favor of pledging money to the building trust fund and the matching amount toward a new gymnasium, while 69 per cent were in from the government will be returned, he says. favor of the expansion of CLCC. Cooper says his only concern with the expansion of As a result, $225,000 from the building trust fund CLCC is that the noise level may disturb some will be put toward the construction of a new gym classes, but that he feels the extended service will nasium, and the college radio station will be broad benefit students. cast to additional areas of the college. Business and applied arts representative Eric Djukastein says he is extremely pleased that the stu Students' association President Cheryl Dick says dent body agrees there is a need for greater radio ser 16 per cent of the school population, approximately vice, 478 people, turned out to vote in the referendum, Djukastein, a radio arts student, says that in order held last Wednesday and Thursday. to implement the expansion, 60 per cent, or approx Dick says the council is pleased with the resuhs of imately 7 out of 10 voters, had to be in favor. the referendum. The new system, with a transmitter sending out the Dean Cooper, vice-president of administration signal through ground wires, will be far more effi says he is not surprised at the decision of the students cient than the old one, he says, to support the building of a new gym, "The system has been designed in such a way that every time the college makes renovations, service can "From the conversations I've had with students I be hooked up for the new area by simply bypassing could see they were supportive." any transformers in the way." He says the show of student support for the pro Djukastein says besides the areas already ject will have a strong impact on the provincial designated for service, he has heard interest express Plwto by Frad Amm government. ed from the upgrading lounge, college residence and 'lis the season "We had to demonstrate to the public and the The Barn toward receiving the station signal. government the gym has student support before we Students can expect to hear the station in the The student servicesoffice took on a holiday glow Tues could undertake more comprehensive fund raising," cafeteria and The Cave by the end of January, says day when Cindy Row, LCCSA clerk-typist trimmed the says Cooper, Djukastein. office Christmas tree. Colleges and universities work together

By Palti Henderson to, it's good we can co-operate and not and business people who understand the because with new courses being added to compete," says Balsdon. business methods of the Pacific Rim area, curriculums, transferability has to be Alberta's community colleges and The most recent meeting was held at our people can compete in their markets. discussed and examined. technical institutes are working together Lakeland College Nov. 27 and 2L_ The common issues of the province's to bring about temporary solutions to Greg Ban field, from advanced educa colleges and institutes are not quickly The meeting also discussed trying as a their common problems and have tion, was a guest speaker at the Lakeland resolved. Eighty per cent of each group to put pressure on the government developed a spirit of institutional meeting. He is from the division of inter meeting's discussions are on previous for money to run more co-operative cooperation while doing so. national education and spoke about the issues, he says. education programs. Senior academic officers of the pro economic trade development project in One example of the need for an ongoing the Pacific Rim area. "We would like to have it in some other vince's 14 colleges and institutes meet committee is the transferring of credits areas beside business. Everybody is saying every two months of the school term for The Pacific Rim area includes China, from college to university. you need to get your students out into two days to discuss common issues and to Malaysia, Indonesia, Japan and Korea, "Anybody that wants to go from col business and industry so they can get work form committees to work on solutions, The international education division lege to university wants to get the max- experience, and we're trying to do it." says Ron Balsdon, LCC academic vice- trains people from these countries in imum amount of credits for everything president. Canada so that they can return to their they have studied at the college," says The spirit of institutional cooperation is "Over the last three or four years we own countries and work with others, Balsdon. coming out in the meetings. Many com have seen a tremendous move for inter- This~divisiori als'ol'raihs Canadians to The Alberta Council on Admissions mittees are formed to try and solve old insfitutional ^-operation in many ways, speak the Pacific Rim languages so they and Transfers discusses credit recognition problems and to examine new issues in which is good, because with the budget can work in those countries, on the part of the universities. This is a colleges' and technical institi '.ions' restrictions we're all going to be subject Balsdon says by educating industrial very importpnt committee, says Balsdon, systems, says Balsdon, INSIDE Union hearing to conclude • Editorials page 4 By Kim Basky Both sides are a ihe college showed exactly what \se had suid last Thursday between IXC ant' ihc Public Service Employee Relations Hoard. in our complaint." McRae says. • Features page 12 Albcrlii Union of ProvinciM Employees is iloMCNcr, Ihc arguments will not be heard not yet completed, hul the conclusion is Cooper says he cannoi really comment in 1 cihhrid)ie. on iiow the hearing wenl. • Entertainment page 14 lenialivcly Net lor Dec. 16. Ci»(>pcr says this is because it is no Dean C'oopei. spokesman for Ihc col- loniter necessary to h;i»^c any witnesses "It's very difficult to say." he says. Icyc ncKoiiuiiiiit icam, wiys the hcutinv lan •ircseni evidence. "The only people Once the hearing is concluded, it could • Sports page 1 7 from 10:15 a.m. lo 5 p.m. needed ii'pre are the legal cdunsci," he lake days or weeks lor the decision lo be "All Ihc esidciicc ^us prcscnicd and •ays. handed down, it ClassHieds page 20 iu>A ull Ihal is left IN Ihe |irescniailon »i Althoutth the liearinn is not yet over, Ed Ncsoiiations are continuing while the ihc ^^riltcn und scrbul uryumcnis by our McKnc, spokesinan lor AUPE suys it parties wuii lor the hearing lo conclude lawyers," Cooixr tayi, went well. and n decision lo be made. 2 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec. 4,1986

Bye bye Logan

Communication Arts student Logan Atwood doesn't find his courses ex citing enough as he prepared for final exams in the library earlier this week. Finals start for most college students Dec. 12.

Photo by Frod Amen No smoking at SAIT in '88 PoHcy for By Karen Solie Forrest says the university has cafe should be non-smoking areas, but designated areas such as stairways, people should be allowed to smoke in The Southern Alberta Institute of classrooms, some hallways, washrooms larger areas such as the brown bag expulsion Technology is implementing a policy Jan. and 50 per cent of the cafeteria as non cafeteria. 1, 1988, which will make the campus com smoking. Second-year rehabilitation services stu pletely non-smoking, The policy states a fine of not more dent Krista Douglas says a policy restric modified Neil Mafenbeier, SAIT's Student than $100, exclusive of costs, is the penal ting smokers to certain areas will cause Association president, says he hopes peer ty for an infraction. other problems, By Allan Cummings pressure will help enforce the rules, but Students caught smoking in a non "People who have four classes in a row and Holly Kurtz action will be taken against those who smoking area are ticketed, says Sandra 10 minutes apart don't have time to break them, Millis, who works in Student Services at smoke if they have to go to another area "Students will be given warnings the the university, of.the school," says Douglas, also a The academic board has decided to set first few times they are caught, and after Jo-Ann Gerk, an LCC second-year smoker. up a committee to implement a new expul that they will be expelled. Faculty secretarial science student says, she feels "There are going to be people being late sion policy when needed. members will also be given a few warn SAIT's policy enforcerhent tactics are a for classes or skipping them to have a Dean Stetson, director of students ser ings, then fired." bit strict. smoke. If everybody has to smoke in a vices, proposed to the board last Thurs Mafenbeier says since Sept, I of this "If a smoker is caught smoking in a few areas, there are going to be so many day that a committee be set up to decide year, no cigarettes have been sold on the non-smoking area they should be told to people there that the smoke will drift out whether a student should be expelled from SAIT campus. He estimates the loss of put it out, anyway," the college and if so for how long. revenue for the college to be from $50 to "I think it's very unhealthy for people LCC is planning to make revisions on The committee is composed of vice- $70 thousand. to be smoking in an area where other peo their present smoking policy, president of academics, vice-president of The University of Lethbridge's policy ple are eating," says Gerk, a non-smoker, A non-smoking campus with designated administration, president of Students' Association, vice-president of the basically follows that of the city, says Doug McLeod, a first-year architec smoking areas is one possibility, says Students' Association, president of the Jody Forrest, who works in the office of tural drafting student, and a smoker, says Dean Stetson, director of Student Ser faculty association and vice-president of the Secretariat at the U of L, he thinks smaller areas such as Margo's vices, the faculty association. If the student wants to appeal a com mittee decision he must do so through stu dent services. Academic board makes changes This is not the same as the program suspension policy in which a student who By Allan Cummings they want to specialize in pohce work, board's Thursday meeting. has not acheived a grade point average of corrections or industrial and retail securi The academic board is made up of more than one is suspended, The academic board has decided that ty. representatives from faculty and the A student suspended from a program is students entering the second year of law The change comes into effect in Students' Association and meets to decide not allowed to return to the program for enforcement will have to decide whether September 1987 and was decided at the changes to courses or the deletions or ad at least one 16-week semester. ditions of old and new courses. The course suspension and college ex Ken Harrison, a law enforcement in pulsion committees are made up of dif structor who presented the proposals to ferent members. The program suspension the board, cited budget cutbacks by police members are: three students, two officers, departments around the nation as the two faculty members and two members of reasons for the changes, support staff, "A calendar change (including a correc A student wanting to return to the pro iLCC BOOKSTORE^ tions specialization) will broaden the gram after a specfic amount of time must scope of job offerings," said Harrison, send a letter to the registrar asking to be Under the old system the two-year law allowed back in to the program. enforcement program encompassed all The request will then be considered by a ^' Has all aspects of the criminal justice system from committee composed of the program co customs to corrections to police work and ordinalor, student services counsellor and upon graduation studenls received a divisional director. diploma. Under the old system the director of your While retail and industrial security is a student services decided who, for how one-year program with the graduates long and Ihe reasons for the expulsion. receiving a certificate, Stetson said he wanted the committee Bui under the proposed changes formed because a student would be dealt school students who have completed the first with more fairly than if only one person year and opt to lake industrial and retail made the decision. supplies security in ihc second will recieve a Students will be expelled for behavior diploma. "Ihat seriously jeopardizes ihe well being The board also decided at the meeting of other students, the inlergrlly of college Monday thru Friday #: to change the agriculture technology policies or college facilities." course to four 16-wcek semesters from the Stetton alto said there have only been four 12-weck semester. two expulsions from the college since he ^^ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sjj There will also be an aquatic biology hat been director of student service. Stet course added (o the environmental Kience son did not say what the expulsions were program. for. THE ENDEAVOR Thursday^ DM. 4,-1986 3 Trainer needed at the college By Roxzana Kapadia about LCC not having a trainer. "Even if we did get money, we would "Most of bur coaches are already train "One of our players sprained her ankle still have a problem with accomiinodating ed. The others should get training from The lack of an athletic trainer at LCC is and the Mount Royal trainer had td come all the teams at the same time," says Dave Kato." becoming. a problem, says the co oyer and guide her along. ; Tollestrup. . Kato, the co-ordinator of LCC's fitness ordinator of athletics, "We didn't know what to do and it was Other colleges have head trainers that center, is probably as fine a trainer as we "This is one area that is really tough embarrassing to have someone . elses train students who are in physical educa can have at games, says Tollestrup. and gets neglected," says Tim Tollestrup. trainer come take care of our player," tion. "But the problem here is that he has his says Nelis. own schedule to follow too. He can't "We encourage athletes from all over "If LCC had a transfer phys. ed pro always be there because of that." to come to LCC, and once they're here we However, Tollestrup says talk about gram, then it would entice students to Tollestrup says he is still hopeful that have to take care of them." hiring an athletic trainer have been going learn from a head trainer," he says. LCC will hire a trainer in the future. After a Kodiak womens volleyball game on for some time. Some colleges also leave most of the "The ideal situation would be to hire a against Mount Royal College, Nov. 22, "But, the situation at LCC is one where training in the hands of the coaches, says trainer. We're hoping that if we get a new player Dominique Nelis voiced concerns the budget won't allow a full-time trainer. ToUestrup. . . gym, that will come." City's poor helped

By Jan Kundert Cheryl Dick, LCCSA president, says bins and posters, will be located around Students at LCC will be given the the college to serve as visual reminders to chance to donate to others because of the students. initative of a LCC history and political "Concern was expressed that the bins science instructor. be in a controllable area instead of just Pat Buswell, along with the Students' having them out in the hallway," Association, will set up Salvation Army By placing the bins at the Students' food bins at the college from Dec. 8-11. Association office and in The Cave out "For years and years I've taken my kids side the office of campus recreation co down to the Salvation Army at Christmas ordinator Kim Sullivan they will be ac time, kind of a trainee thing for kids in cessible and controlled, says Dick, terms of sharing their Christmas," says Buswell. Buswell says the Salvation Army will "I thought there are so mtay people pick the bins up on Dec. 12 but she says out here why, even though so many she hopes she will have to call them sooner students are broke, can't they afford a can .because the bins are full. of sardines. It couldn't break the bank." "This is not just for the students, the Buswell says students leaving residence faculty and staff should get involved." could drop off non-perishable items, such Dick says the Students' Association as canned goods, pasta and Kleenex, supports coUege involvement in donating rather then just throwing them out. to the needy. "Except we don't want people's lef "The maUs aU do it, so why not a faciU- tover fridge things." ty that holds 3,000 people."

Ptwto by Frwl Anwn 'Deck tlie Halls" Second year Communication Arts student Holly Mayes offers her professional Studying a year long process opinion of the decorating being done by second year student Kim Basky and first year student Paul Ouellettle. Hallways in the college are beginning to look By Sandi Revak been covered in class, she says. like Christmas. She says students should organize a Studying for final exams should begin study sheet to prepare them for exams. as soon -as classes start says Betty "Organize and connect aU material you Lambert, developrhental studies instruc have on the topic. Draw it together and tor. condense it into study sheets. Then reserve Betty Lambert, instructor for Reading some time two days before the exam to Less money to be spent 030, says studying should begin first day study the sheets," Lambert says. of classes. By"attending classes, taking notes and !'It's valuable to predict some questions on decoraTions in 1987 keeping up on reading" students should and formulate answers to those be all set for exams, she says. questions," Lambert says. The first step students should do is to Self-confidence is the key to being By Trace Brown increase for the LCCSA. organize study and review time. They prepared for an exam, she says. Dick says The Barn needed new should plan for several review periods She says the serious preparation begins Both the LCCSA President and. decorations because the old ones were prior to exams, other than study times, two weeks before exams. special events co-ordinator say the not adequate for the new look of the Lambert says. One thing not to do is to skip classes Students Association will probably not building. The second step should be the organiza during the finaf weeks, Lambert says. spend as much money on decorations She says buying decorations for The tion of actual review material. This in "A lot of review is given in the last next year. Barn is a continual process, but should volves looking over course outlines and classes. It's very important to attend The Students' Association has a chan£;e when the new storage is made checking-out the major topics that have them," she says. budget of SlSO for Christmas decora available from the renovations to The tions this year but Cathy Lee says they Barn. are almost finished and haven't used it "Decorations seem to disappear all, from The Barn more than they seem to "There are still a few things that 1 from the Students' Association office. think we might grab but the total is just We have a pretty good storage system ATTENTION under SIOS. Most of the stuff is re- here. u.seable," Also included in the cost of decora "We tried to get a variety. You've tions is the support given to par December 1986 Graduates got your snowmen and Santa Clauses ticipating clubs, dollar for dollar up to and stuff but then I think you have to $25, and prizes offered to clubs with have the real meaning of Christmas the best decorated halls. also.'" Lee says there are five clubs taking Lee says the people involved In part so far in the hall decorating con decorating the Students* Association test and the LCCSA has lefl il open offices last year were careful when they longer so more clubs can join in. There If you expect to graduate in December, look the decorations down and savbed will be a first prize of $100, a second a "Registration for Convocation" quite a bh of it. prize of $7S and third place will bring "We didn't have to buy any new in S2S. form must be completed prior to Dec. garland and there is still quite a bit left Lee says she has lined up members 16, 1986. Forms are available in Stu that wc havn't used." of Ihe faculty and administration to They have also started taking inven Judge Ihe halls bui Insists Ihcy remain dent Services (PA 1130). These forms tory of the decorations they have so anonymous until Friday morning when they know exactly whal they need judging will lake place. must be completed to ensure your when Ihcy do it next year. Dick tayt the object of all ihc eligibility to graduate. Cheryl Dick, LCCSA President says decorations it to promote school spirit they found most of the decorations us and lighten ihc mood for uudenu. ed last year. She says she doesn't think "Thingt gel preliy heavy for the cost of decorating will continue lo studentt around this limc of year." ITHE ENDEAVOR TkanMlay, Dec. 4, 1986

Reagan scrambles to explain Iran deal In committing the biggest soon forgoiton Vietnam. blunder of his political career, For now, the winner in the Ronald Reagan has brought his Iranian Caper seems to be the credibility and perhaps his Iranian goverment. As well as competence into question both recieving arms, it has managed at home and abroad. to embarrass the Reagan ad In a recent television address ministration while enjoying President Reagan admitted that renewed relations with the his administration had for the Soviet Union. last 18 months been selling Whatever Reagan's reasons; military aid to Iran. to establish a toehold in a post These sales occurred despite Khomeini regime, to prevent Congressional laws banning Moscow from gaining control such actions and have called in over Iran and its strategic loca to question the legalities as well tion in the Persian Gulf, or to as the morality of the ad gain the release of American ministration's actions. hostages being held in What a terrific blow to Lebanon, this mess has left the American citizens to discover White House scrambling for that their president was dealing explanations and American with the very country that held citizens questioning Reagan's 52 of its citizens hostage for motives and foreign policies. over a year in 1979. Ronald Reagan - known as To add insult to injury, it ap the Teflon Man for his past pears that profits from those ability to appear unscathed by* arms deals were being sent to controversy - has emerged from the Contra rebels in Nicaragua tinues to meddle in the affairs going to be forced one day to this scandal with political egg via Swiss Bank accounts. of countries such as Iran, send more than just amis; the on his face and it's not over If the United States con Nicaragua and Lebanon, it is American people have not so yet. Scandal - from tunafish to microfiche What do 16 miUion Cana has ministers accused of being criminal use of the tax informa see if such things as goveni- dians have in common? You in strip joints. Why would the tion. Revenue Canada's office ment benefit programs will be won't find this question in public be surprised or upset by eveii assured taxpayers they are diverted by criminals and Trivial Pursuit but most of the our government's most recent in no threat of being exposed to rightful recipients will be public should know the answer. bungle? The unacceptable blackmail or extortion because checking their mailboxes to no Anyone who filed a 1985 tax breach of security which has the stolen microfiche did not avail. retum has suffered a loss of damaged the integrity of the contain financial infonnation. This breach is the biggest privacy. tax system and has the public When this misuse of public horror story of our country's On Nov. 4, Revenue Minister worried about fraudulent use confidence hits as close to government. What other coun Elmer MacKay was informed of their private information is home as your bank account, try has given all its citizens an of the theft of microfiche con not a laughable matter; as in the public will riot quickly early Christmas present of in taining the Canadian public's other cases of government in- forgive and forget. Public trust ner distrust and external tax records. descretions, it is down-right in the government's ability to humiliation? Will we ever again This latest incident comes deplorable. handle the country and its be able to trust that our secrets from the same govemment who Security has been beefed-up employees responsibly is are safe with the tax depart gave us the Tuna Scandal and by the minister to guard against dwindling while we wait and ment?

This week has been a very busy but con The Intemational Week committee is thb event will be a success. If you can structive one. A referendum was held on 'hot on the trail' with many fantastic and volunteer, please contact Dennis Ho or November 27 to determine whether or idealistic plans. Intemational Week will myself at the Students's Association rep not: be held in the coUege and at The Bam office. Council a) the students felt there was a need for from Febuary 17. 1986 to Febuary 20, a gym and if they felt they would benefit 1986. It's purpoK is to introduce LCC 1 can't stress enough, that if you have a from it enough to commit S223,000 to the students to international fashlom, foods, problem or Just want to 'shoot the project. dancing and other cultural events. To our breeze,' to please feel free to stop at the Comment b) whether of not CLCC radio should benefit, Cheryl Fujikawa and Judy Student Association office and talk lo the expand to meet needs of the student Hasinoff are chairing the Internationid repreMntatives or executives. population at LCC lo improve com- Week committee, with their knowledge Daniel Enns mimication. and expertise and student participation. Natural and Social Sciences Rep r3(B(s)<9(«)^(!)? Published weekly by the journalism studenls of the Lethbridge Community College and editorially hlNlkKTAINMKNT: Kim BasKy SENIOR RKPORTKRS: Kathy BIy, Allan Cumm independent of both the board of governors and FEATURE KDITOR: Karen Solie ings, John Harding. Wendy Harris. Judith Hazlett- the students' association. PHOTO EDITORS: Trace Brown Dennehy. Patti Henderson, Roxzana Kapadia. Denise West Dominique Nelis. Tom Russell, Susan Sorge. PUBLISHER Georgia Fooks ADVISORS Richard Burke SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Clugg KKPORTKKS:Dawn Black Water, Wally Czech. , D'Arcy Kavanagh ADVERTISING MANAGER: Molly Mayes Shelley Ganter, Louise Kaga, Karen Olson, War Veryl Todd CIRCULATION MANAGER: Theresa Korosi den Osmond, Troy Reeb. Franca Roso. Bonnie "ENDEAVOR OFFICE Room AN W10 ADVKRTISING STAFF: Fred Amen, Karl Ross, Scott Row, Susan Stappler, Mark Tamagi. Phone 320-3301 Beblow, Cheryl Dick, Brock Lounsbury, Brenda Shelly Vancleave. Lynda Varzari, Trevor Viney. EDITORS: Jan Kundert Romaniuk. Michelle Willis, Carole Woolfrey. Oerry Saville CARTOONISTS: Ray Buroess. - - V THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec. 4, 1986 5 Abortion between a woman and her conscience . There are, some in society who \yant to parents Want a child"whoTs normal in outlaw abortion. If tlicy are successful ; every vway.!: So what .tfieri becomes of and it becomes illegal the consequences to unadopted babies that aren't normail? women are frightening. Even though a mother does not want To niost,:reasonable people ttie thought From the hip her child, it is not always easy to carry a of abortion, whether they believe it iiec- life for nine months and give the child up • cessary or not, is a repugnant one. just Hke-that; . But the bottom line is a woman's body by flilan Cannhings Ttiere is something to be said for the is her own, and the decision to abort rights of the father of an unborn child. should be between her and her conscience. But as unfair as it may be to the father, • Some say the-woman who terminates the right of a woman to have control over her pregnancy is breaking the law,of God, her own body should be paramount.. If and because .of this, society should make Except for the most adamant anti- If this is attempted the results may be she is determined after a period of deep il illegal. Those who think this way may or abortionist, most people can think of that during.her pregnancy the woman will thought not to have.the.baby her decision may not be right. Regardless of this, they some instances where the termination of a abuse herself, damaging both the unborn must be accepted. have no right to impose their interpreta pregnancy is justified. These include cases- baby and herself. She may try to ter Ttier'e are not many people who would tion of God's law on others. such as impregnated rape and incest vic minate-her pregnancy alone, or worse yet, agree that abortion should be used as a • Their utiderstaiiding orthe~!aw'of God tims, when the mother!s health is in be forced to go to some back alley but method of birth control. Some people feel' should be used t»nly as a guide to their danger, when the woman is actually just a cher. with all fhe forms of contraceptives own conscience. When the time comes the child of 12 or 13 or when the baby'will; be r •If an ann-abortion law should prevail available iio one should become pfCgnant Lord will determine \yiio has or.hasn't born grossly abnormal. _ and. a woman unwillingly goes to term and uiilcss they want to. broken His law. '' But even the woman who wants to has her baby, what will have been ac But unwanted. pregnancie;s have always Some also believe when a woman con abort for purely selfish reasons such as the complished? In all likelihood, just occured and whether through accident, ceives, her body is no longer her own woman who is at a stage in her life where a anotherunwanted and unloved baby, just negligence, ignoi-ance or rape, unwanted because of the rights of.the.unb.orn child. pregnancy would be inconvenient, should- another child abuse statistic. pregnancies will continue to take place. But the medical world can't agree on be allowed to do so. ," Those who supporf a law against abor Because of this, the option of. abortion when a life begins, so-again it should be Because, despite the best inteiitions of tion argue 'here are people unable to have should he left open to women. left up to the individualwoman tp decide the anti-abortionists, a woman ishipuld children, who would gladly adopt a child Society has no right to turn back the whether or not a. fertilized egg is more not be forced to have a baby she dOe&hot' •'not wanted by its natural mother. clock and tel! women Whdt they may or than iust that. ' waril. -• ".iu; ' This IS true, but usually adoptive mav not do with their bodies. .<. Letters to the Editor Student fees not used for CO unci I ' ca vorti ng' by W«ndy Harris 1 don't feel that Ms. Hazlett Dennehy's Therefore, since there is a strong indica interpretation of my council comment of tion that students do participate in events Nov. 20 was all together accurate. such as cabarets that are planned with a Perhaps I was not clear enough, but I felt good band backing we feel it is necessary that anyone who read my article would to accomodate that demand as they, too, Holiday hampers work realize that my point about travelling to pay fees. However, as has been indicated, preview bands was just one of the many if you have any suggestions or questions, It is S a.m. Why would anyone in their right mind be doing homework at S a.m. examples of student fees at work, the SA is always willing to listen and try to Sunday morning? Because there are only five days of regular classes left, that's "n Instead ofjoffering Sonfe further sugges- implement ^le prcwram is it is possible.. why, • 'i ' - tfoAs that could be used as alternative to One laat point, (I try! W to disgress), ': Five days and an impossible number of assignntents; 'term papers and exarns left. present programming, the above person the article leaves the reader feeling that chose to dwell on one point to the extent everybody who goes to the barn is a drunk Whatever happened to those tranquil days of September when students had time that she wrote a rather facetious article of to break now and then. Well, wake up and smell the coffee — there isn't time to who goes there to "cavort." I, the author stop and drink it now. her own. Despite her rather flip attitude. I of the article, don't drink at all, nor do I would like to answer her concerns as she "cavort", and I am occasionally seen at This is the time of year that early to bed and early to rise means going to bed at 5 seems to believe they are indicative of the Barn. As a matter of fact, 1 do not a.m. and getting up at 6 a.m. other students. even go to the bar and, given enough time, Way back in time, like early September, we started school full of enthusiasm and Unfortunately, booking agents are not I would be able to And something better ambition. Armed with determination and committment we surged forth eager to as reliable as students' associations would to do than sit in a smokey bar previewing conquer the unknown. like them to be. Upon the recommenda bands - but it is a function of the SA and tion of an agent, the LCCSA booked the our commitment to all students requires All our trouble began when some instructors also expected us to learn the band Entourage. A number of problems my participation so that musical tastes of unknown. arose. They did not play the type of music others can be represented. Ihis translates, in teacher talk, to giving a massive number of assignments, and that had been agreed upon and they did actually expecting them to be done. not play that well. Their attitude caused Perhaps you would be surprised, so extra work for both SA members and some Friday night, after you've finished It works out to a direct ratio: the more behind we get, the the more assignments Barn staff, costing extra student money in rinsing out your socks, why don't you and we are given until by December we are buried beneath a pile of it. labor costs. They caused damage to the 1 go check out one of these bands that you so graciously paid me to preview. If not, I Maybe we should start the semester in December and work our way back to new renovations (which were paid for September. That way any major nervous breakdowns could occur right away while with student money.) Eventually a portion still encourage your positive suggestions to help diversify the SA. we still have time to enjoy them. Then we could ease into a slack finale that of their deposit was revoked to pay for the wouldn't clash with our Christmas social calender. damages. And, finally, those students that On behalf of the LCCSA. did attend were disappointed, which is not 1'hcre are just too many factors conspiring to keep students from doing the function or wishes of Ihe LCCSA. Len Lewis homework. Weekends are a complete washout. After a hard week at work, everyone deserves to relax on Friday night. Saturday mornings are for sleeping in and cleaning what once resembled living quarters. Saturday afternoons are needed to get ready for Saturday night cabarets which Women appealing aggravations leaves many people incapable of functioning on Sunday. Women!!! God needed sonicihinu to they cause. In addition, wc hisinglv pii' Besides, Sunday is supposed to be a day of rest. Surely even teachers can realize auuriivaic nirn, so lie made women. our lives on the lini' wlirn wc eat it. that. Wonien's iiiabiliiy m conipeic witli the rio many women today say liuu vmi Students are not the only ones who suffer. For each assignment we get, an in superior sc\, "male", is ci>nipensaicd lor don't need a man around to raise a taini- structor has to mark as many as 30 lo 40 papers. hv the IMKIICSS lumsxmciit of num. K. What right docs a woman liu^c to s.iv ,i Ihercfore, to demonstrate our understanding ol and sympathy for these il Ill the eighties, men do itieir sliarc ol child doesn't need a lather? Is that not be lustrious creatures, students should lake turns at missing assignments to lessen the lioiiscwork ;uul child care, Wc do this, not ing ctiau\inisiic? teachers workload. as a gesture of lo\c and carini!, hut to I could goon and icbui cscry word that avoid flic sctciiniiiii! ami tiiiiiriims ihai ac Miss Wendy Harris wr»iic in the No\. 6 Teachers should allow students lo drop Iheir worst marks (the zeros from un company a refusal lo liclii out. issue of The l-iulcavor, hul men don't done projects) in appreciation of our thoughtfulness. Men do a \ciy tine joh in liclpiiit: a iiaNC i«i write about whal is common And all the trouble they go ihrough determining grades! We should eliminate woman. In fact, wc arc pcrlVciionisis. Wc tllOWllVl"!' this rigidly structured system and Just mark papers yes and no. Yes's being passes liavc the altitude thai "ii job worth doing Ill this day and age there is so niiicii and no's being the other. Is woiih iliHiit; wvll", I'liiN, iiicii al- coniiovctsv about who is the superior se\, Yes, only five days left. Thai's 120 hours. 7.200 minutes or 432,000 seconds, but complish iiiorc in an liiMir oi two than that coinloriiiit.' lo\c and tiiidcrsiaiiding who's counting? women can all dii\. are lost in ihc sluilllc. *'An\ihing vou can As tai as Mien and 1 ,V. go. lets put ilic do I can do hciici" is a pliiasc thai I don't know about anyone else, but I solemnly promise myself next semester I shoe on ihc HIIK-I lnoi. I oi a woiiiaii ic ilocsii'i IHIOII).' ill a inuii-woiiiaii iclaiion- will slay on top of ihinfis and get my work done on lime, leave hci "soaps", ihi Mimkc lioiii sliip, I know, I made this same vow in September...and last January...and the sOIIK'thillV! hllMlillC nil llu' stOSC VMMlUI A l.ixoiiic savinp is, "Women! imi September before that...but ihis time I am serious, It is going lo he my number one liiiM' lo obsiiiut liL'i \i\liiii, c.iii'i li\c with Ihcm and \oii can't live new year's resolution. NK'ii iiiul lioihiu- w.iici.' h.iK. Vt.iii ,iii wiihoiit iliciii." 1 can'l imagine Wwwv Uul in the meaniime don'l worry. I heard a person can medically survive for live • tic lio/cii jooils, nii«.iiu\avcs aiul l.isi wlihoiii ihcin. Sohcic'sa iiuisi lo women. days without sleep or food. Wc may be walking zombies, bui whai't new. loo«l sei\icc«. it K'iiNcs luuhiii^' loi IciiiaU Slav liiHl hicss iiiul keep ilieni. i\pcs to do, All. IMII .hk iliciii to make ; After all, we survived mid-terms, didn'i we? liiHiK'-sookcil iiual anil s^v the upioa' Sicphen Wile 6 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec. 4, 1986

Tell me kids, do snakes have armpits?

University student Lorrie Smith shares her pet snake, Zeus, with the children at LCC's Day Care Centre. Smith bought the four-year-old, red-tailed boa constrictor in a pet store last year. He eats hamsters and gerbils for lunch, but doesn't need to eat very often. Some boas get by with only seven or eight meals a year, but they may eat a 120 lb. animal at one sitting. . Zeus is five feet long and growing at the rate of about a foot per year, , says his owner. He is four-years-old, and if he makes the 35 years that is the average- life-expectancy for his breed he could reach 35 feet in length. Contrary to popular myth boas don't actually squeeze their victims to death. They wrap themselves around the victim and when the victim lets out a breath, the snake takes up the slack. The victim isn't actually crush ed, he suffocates because he can't take in any more air. ,

Ptioto by Pdll HMdwMMi

medication." he says about places other than hospitals. Change If the client is in the home, a parent can Res committee forms give the medication. Thumlert says this debate really leaves comes the practitioner in a bind. They are not licensed or trained to give medication but slowly many of the people they work with are mentally or physically handicapped or Students get voice both. Some have brain damage or By Susan Sorge dysfunctions and some may be prone to By Lynda Varzari Duffus says the committee is hoping to seizures. They may need medication on a meet once every semester and she is aim It could be years before rehabilitation regular basis, says Thumlert. The 300 students living in LCC student ing to get everything organized for next practitioneis are allowed to give medica Another problem facing the graduates tion to the mentally or physically disabled, housing will have an opportunity to ex year. of the rehabilitation services program is says LCC's chairman of human service press their concerns through a newly- David Madore, a first year student in concern over being charged with programs for LCC. formed committee. recreational management, says he's heard negligence. about the committee and thinks it's a "People are very careful about making "Now everyone is more concerned Cathie Duffus, - housing good idea. superintendent,says the resident liaison changes with something so controversial. about liability. People can sue the "On the weekends there are lots of par committee is a chance to get some com Especially when physical restraint and graduate and the employer if the wrong ties and some of us have a lot of work lo munication going between students and potential harm to people is involved," pill is given. This comes back to the col do." administration. says Ian Thumlert about why the changes lege." Madore says the present policy on a might take so long. , An employer can train the practitioner Dean Stetson, director of student ser complaint is to talk, to their residence to give medication. The employer then ac vices, proposed the idea because in the "The rehabilitation services program is assistant who reports to Duffus. He says cepts all legal responsibility if a mistake is past it has been difficult to get student this committee "would probably work relatively new and government is now made, says Thumlert. participation in meetings about residence beginning to develop regulations of duties better." Graduates of the program can work in problems. "1 wouldn't mind running as a where before there was only speculation," special care homes, day cares, nurseries or says Thumlert. The housing superintendent ^ays the representative for the committee. There's schools for young handicapped people. students may feel more comfortable talk-, a lot of people who have complaints" says The debate involves the Health and They can also work with adults in special ing to their representative about a pro Madore. Disciplines Act which doesn't allow vocational programs. blem rather than attending a meeting. Darin Darago is also in recreational Certain changes would have to be in graduates of the program to give medica "We are suggesting students nominate management and thinks the committee is tion, says Thumlert. troduced to the rehabilitation services a great idea. program if legislation is passed. someone from their block to act on the Thumlert says only a doctor or nurse is "Sometime it's so noisy in residence, I Students would have to learn phar committee," says Duffus but the response trained by law to give medication. A nurse has not been as good as expected. have to go to the library to study." He knows what the drug does and its possible macology, anatomy and physiology. They says there are other problems that need to side effects. A rehabilitation practitioner would also need to know how to dispense "We have eight nominations but were be discussed. is not trained for this. the drugs and the side effects. hoping for 12." She says three nomina Duffas says the purpose of the liaison "If the government or society decides tions came from one block but it's not committee is to get suggestions on how to "In the past two or three years there they want the practitioners to give medica crucial that the representative live in Ihe improve residents' lives. have been problems because of the tion, within three years or so changes will block they represent. economy and cutbacks. There aren't happen. If not the issue will keep coming enough nurses or other staff to give back, it won't die," he says. ECS credible says she hopes having the program at the By Kathy BIy college has advanced early childhood ser 311 • Sth SUM Soutii vices in the community. An instructor in Early Childhood Scr- She says the program sees a high fkom: W • IMO vices says the program has become more credible over its five year life. number of graduates employed in the "This is the first year I've had calls communUy^ from employers asking for recommenda Cooper says the program tries to imple tions," says Cheryll Oakes. "Its great." ment new ideas and progromming that ore Oakes says the studenls ihis year are constantly being developed in the Held. Excellent Christmas selection in brass dropping fewer individual courses and Both instructors would like to see the more have been taking a full class load. program expanded to two years. glass and crystal. "The students this year are very in terested in the course." "It should be iwo years in order to pick up the information and apply ii," toys Oakes says most people have a (We specialize in colors.) Oakes. misconception of the course. Mony Bring this coupon and get 10<7o off gifts believe Ihe ttudentt ore just trained Of the nine colleges in the province Ihot babysiitcrt and the courte is "just fun ond offer a course in Uarly Childhood Ser and crafts (consignment crafts excluded) gomes." vices, fewer than half offer the iwo yeor She tayt the tiudcnit find out in orien program. Five offer one-yeor courses. Owner: Dinic Oldenburger tation that the program It hard work ond Oakc^ tays iTic studentt would benefit not JutI learning how to bobytit. more from a Iwo yeor program because u Niia Cooper.onother ECS iniiirucior, Ihey could cover more information. THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec. 4,1986 7

And the name is....

...Frank Krampe. LCCSA President Cheryl Dick makes the draw for a side of beef on Friday, Nov. 28. The contest, sponsored by the Long Loins club, included all niieat store customers. President of the club, Paul Leach, is holding the draw box. The meat store will close on the last day of classes, Dec. 11.

Kodiak basketball Fund raising up for grabs By Troy D. Reeb "Our role would be in setting up a meeting between him and the mayor or a ' When wheelchair athlete Rick Hansen council representative, or even holding a player believes visits Lethbridge in February, the fund reception for him." raising for spinal cord research will not be organized by city council. Meanwhile, Randy Arndt. a regional Aid. Bob Tarleck said council was ask rehabilitation counsellor for the Canadian in team playing ed by Premier Don Getty, in a letter, to Parapalegic Associaiion said that his organize fund raising for Hansen's visit. organization will be involved in fund : raising. By Michelle Willis "She jumps sO well, she's strong and In recalling Mayor Carpenter's commit quick. She definately deserved the all- tment to reducing aldermanic workloads. "Presently we are connected with the stars," says Jasiukiewicz. Tarleck said Ihat council would be willing provincial fund raiser out of Calgary," Pam McLeod plays basketball for lo give moral support to Hansen but the Kodiak women's basketball team. "When you need her she always said Arndt. pulls through." says Barb Babott, nothing was indicated about financial "Individually you have to do your support. As for Ihe possibility of holding a best, but you have to do your be$t with first-year player with the Kodiaks. reception for Hansen, Arndt said there ' Ihe team. If you don't play like a team "She's someone 1 look up to, so "It is better to leave fund raising in the are no definite plans because it all depends you're not strong." meone I try to be like," says Babott. hands of private organizations. In on volunteer support. "She keeps everyone's spirits up. It McLeod, a second-year law enforce Lethbridge there are several active Betty Cronquist of the Lethbridge shows her leadership as a mature organizations dealing with handicapped ment student, is in her fourth year on player."- Volunteer Bureau said that her organiza the basketball team. people," said Tarleck. tion would not be able to organize fund "I love the game. I love the running. McLeod says the Kodiaks this year is However the executive director for the raising for Hansen because the bureau is I enjoy the physical aspect," says the strongest team ever and she is hop United Way of Lethbridge said there was too busy with other affairs. McLeod. ing for a season with all wins — a shut only one organization he could think of. "He is a volunteer so I'd like to see it McLeod's enthusiasm overshadows out. "The Canadian Parapalegic Associa but 1 just don't think it's possible. We've the fact that she is only five feet five in "We play good ball, the whole team tion is our only member agency that only enough funding for two job-sharing ches tall being one of the shortest does." would be involved in that and if they staff and we're already very busy," said players on the team. McLeod says her goal for the season decide to get involved with Hansen we'll Cronquist. is for the team to get to the nationals. back them in any way possible," said Stan "However, the possibility of holding a "That's what I want for the team. Martens. reception for Hansen is being posed lo Ihe We have the best chance of the whole Aid. Tarleck also indicated that city bureau board," she said. "She has the intensity league," says McLeod. council would help the fund raising in any Hansen, who is wheeling around the that 90 per cent of She adds the team is good not only way. world to raise money for spinal-cord basketball players don't because of the players but, also the "We would be perfectly willing to co research, will arrive in Lethbridge in coach. operate with any groups involved in the February. The exact date depends on have. She is an endless "John has really built up the team. organization of Hansen's visit." weather conditions. source of energy." We have an excellent coach and the girls respect him because he's such a great coach." ^ =^ Coach John Jasiukiewicz says that She adds that the leam plays well McLeod has intensity which makes up because Ihey gel along together. for her height. "We're cra/y, a crazy and fun team. LUBA'S "She has the intensity that 90 |)er Everyone gets along." cent of basketball players don't have. Despite the time put into the basket She is an endless source of energy." ball team, McLeod says that she still McLeod is now the fourth highest finds time for other things, College Mall scorer on the team and has achieved "You still find the lime for all-star status in the team's first two homcwt)rk and friends, yuu Just have MERLE NORMAN lournumcnts. to work harder."

K-Skln Care •Color-Coding •Make-Up Artistry College meat store closes »^ Eyelash Dying ^Facial Waxing By Amy Stalker lo the students in the program because 'i icuchcs tlicni the rcsponsibiliiy iliey v^ill The foiicjjc men store is closing on nred in their job. Dec. 11 and ihc siudcnis h.iNc been busy, lirst-yrur meal culling siudciii Irucv 326*182tf «aid u meat cutting inxiiuciot. MuiifiHT, suid ihui Ihc nicui More is yood COLLEGE MALL "Lsciy yciti \^c do u liitir bit less pio- hcs'uusc students lici experience in mcr- Lothbridgo, Alborta motion because ii s|>ic«ds hy wtird of cliutidisinii und in using the till mouih, We've hud too many cu\iiimri\ Our iiicui stoic customer compared ihc T1K2S3 * Ihit yeui," %uid Citiiy Michchon, IIUHI vvith Sulcwtiy iKiny hcuci iiiiuliiy Michelson said ihtti ihc vioic is Sttluiihle (tnd hciier priced, ^ ^ 8 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec. 4,1986 Poor timing By Allan Cummings Bad timing is the reason campus recrea tion programmer Kim Sullivan says murderball and raquetball activities had poor turn-outs. Sullivan says these activities are usually planned for January and because of their usual success in that month, he thought they would also go over well in November. "It was dumb planning- on my part. Students have a lot to do in November with mid-terms and getting ready for finals," says Sullivan. He says these were the only two ac tivities to be cancelled this semester due lo lack of interest. Murderball is like the game dodgeball. The gym is divided in half with 14 players on each side. Each side take turns throw ing the ball at the other team and whomever is hit is eliminated. A tournament for the racquctball ac tivity was to have taken place at Rac- quetime and would have cost each player three dollars. Sullivan says the murderball and ra quetball activities will be rescheduled for January. "Participation in other events were up over last year. Noon hour and evening volleyball was up, as were flag football and slowpitch, and about 70 people show ed up for a free afternoon at the batting cages at Grand Slam." Another activity planned for this .semester is a foul shooting contest in which students will be given prizes for .scoring the mo.st baskets. Prizes include a turkey, chicken and chicken parts

The 'ham hustle' relay race will also be I vy nSQ AivMfi one of the' la.sl events of this semester. Contestants run an obstacle course with Putting in the Glitz the grand prize of a ham going to the win ning team. LCC maintenance staff worker Stan Brown changes the light bulbs in the gym's scoreboard.

&:$:PSJ!!!«E!0!l9$«SA«a«fle^^ Hobby to career Electronics By Tom Rusaell Having a fascination in electronics, Lou December interest Svrcek has made his work and hobby a part of this interest, now he is working on :^ By Carole Woolfrey getting an education in it. Svrcek, S9, has been involved in elec A childhood hobby and a career in tronics since 19S0 when he built and Grads teaching electronics has given LCC's operated his own amature radio as a hob chairman of electronics, Stan Weiss the by. opportunity to help others gel a career in He worked at Watson Lake for the the field. Ministry of Transport in the Yukon Ter ritories as a radio operator from 1936 to I "Get your picture Stan Weiss taught electronics and math 1963 before transferring to Lethbridge. al the high school level for 10 years, in Employed at the Lethbridge airport he I taken on Dec. 8." //f^ Medicine Hat and Lethbridge, until when worked until 1982 at which time he receiv he was given the opportunity to become ed medical disability retirement. He then an instructer at the college. decided to go back to school. Svrcek enrolled at LCC in the up grading program in 1983 and has since moved into the electronics program. Instructor to chairman "I love it. I always wanted to come back to school and get my education," he uyi. * Sign up now at the LCCSA office. Weiss was a LCC electronics instructor for eight years. A year and a half ago he was appointed chairman of the depart * Only $8 sitting fee. ment. New course Weiss says as chairman he looks after By Allan Cummlnga Ihe department, checks inventory and orders supplies. The new irrigation technology * A lasting memory of LCC. "I am responsible for evaluating part- program being planned for time instructon sometimes, but basically I September 1987 has cleared another look after the curriculum and the pro hurdle on Its way to be im gram." Miyt Weiss. plemented. • Treasure this occasion with family The academic board decided last He tayt he prefers leaching at the col Thursday to accept Ihe academic and friends. lege level. content of the program. The next step for the court; is lo be OK'd by Ihe budgei and executive commit if One day only, so pick your time Teaching a career tees. The program will leach ttudents early! the theoretical and practical work ings of the irrigation and drainage "Siudentt are at ihe college lo gel a indutiry. It will also ttrets inslruc- career. Studcnu are ai high school as i lion In toil and water management mailer of survival. and Ihe on-farm design aspectt of Irrigation syttemt, "When ttudenu gel to ihe college ihey The proposed program will be Wajo Studios are here to Icirn. They can tee a Job at the four-16 week Kmesiers. SludenU upon graduation wlll receive a end of it all. We have no problem wiih diploma. ^»««»»««W

Waterton Lakes Park is a two hour drive south of Lethbridge. It was originally named Courtney Lake Forest Reserve in 1895. In 1911 it became Canada's fourth national park.

Depending on the food supply, weather and disease, many animals can be seen in the park. This year there are about 8S0 _,_ac y^ , .•>... , r elk, 450 mule deer and 400 big horn sheep. The deer are very tame and often wander into the townsite.

The Prince of Wales hotel was built in 1926-27 by a Swiss ar Photos by chitect for the Great Northern Railway company. About 85 people stay in Waterton over the winter. Most are Parks Canada employees. Only two businesses have remained Susan Sorge open during this off season.

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V <• 10 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec. 4, 1986 Director enjoys working with young people

By Dominique Nelis swimming pool — all free to users. a lot more work for an engineering firm. for the civil engineering program at LCC. "Our dream always was to make a "Also we liked the mountains so we In May of this year, Christianson was Ralph Christiaiison, the new director of mountain setting and make a camping wanted to move out of the city to get an transferred to be branch manager of the technologies at LCC, works well with area for young people." acreage-like setting." Lethbridge area. young people. "Our long term plan is to use our house Thus Christian- Southern Alberta continued to be Thoughout his career in the engineering as a retreat location for young people." son made the big smooth sailing for Christianson, as he field, Christianson has always hired Christianson moved in 1980 to the move to Southern moved on ahd sent in his resume answer- students because he says young people Crowsnest Pass from Edmonton, where Alberta, and by • ing the announcement in early August have to work with adults, especially in the he lived for 18 years. It was in Edmonton 1983 Matson that the college needed a director for the technology industry where he sees a need where he made the most of his career as an Engineering Con new technologies division. for technicians in the industry. engineer through teaching and starting his sultants became a By Sept. 19 he received notice that he "1 enjoy working with young people," own company. successful business had gotten the job. says Christianson. He was a civil engineering instructor at with 13 employees The announcement had been advertised working under Christianson and his wife, Mary, own the Northern Alberta Institute of Christianson across Canada and Christianson had been an acreage outside of Crowsnest Pass Technology for 12 years and became Christianson. - chosen from among 50 applicants. where they have lived for the past six chairman of the program there. While Although Christianson had a successful Christianson still keeps his residence in years. Their property runs along a river teaching he also went to the University of business, things had slowed down along the Crowsnest Pass but also has a home in side, and is aptly named Crowsnest River Alberta and received his masters degree in with the economy by 198S, so he took up Lethbridge, where he lives during the Camp — a Peaceful Valley. science and civil engineering in 1970. an offer to be branch manager of another week. Friday nights, however, he returns "It is really peaceful there. You don't In 1976, Christianson decided to start company in the Blairmore area. to his Peaceful Valley for the weekend. get the wind you get here in Lethbridge,"; his own company called Matson Engineer "Things had slowed down. (This com His wife also keeps busy during the says Christianson. ing, which specialized in municipal land pany) had picked up a lot of the Old Man week as a grade two and three teacher in Girl Guides, co-ed groups and boy development. - River Development with this change," Blairmore. scouts are only a few groups that have In the fall of 1980 Christianson had a As if things hadn't been busy enough He admits he is liot home much, but taken advantage of this camping area that chance to move his company to the for Christianson, in the fall of 1985 he this is the type of lifestyle the couple have is outfitted with picnic tables, wells and a Crowsnest Pass, where he says there was a started as a full-time sessional instructor become accustomed to.

IBUPUQHT] — THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec. 4, 1986 11 Adopt-a-Hydrant The town of Brooks held its 75th Anniversary and Homecoming in August last summer. To help create enthusiasm and spruce up the town, an Adopt-a-Hydrant program was started in July. All anyone had to do to claim their hydrant was call up town hall and indicate their preference. After that — the only limit to design was imagination and as shown here, the talent was boundless. Some people have personalized license plates — Brooks has per sonalized fire hydrants!

Popeye guards an old neighborhood with just enough muscle. Photos by Cheryl Dick

Sylvester and Tweety hang out by the local primary school.

.;i;.X'X'XX':wx«;';'X'X'!';«;'W';'X'W';';'X'!'!':«W'X>s 12 THE ENDEAVOR Thnnday, Dec. 4,1«t6

Karen Solie. Editor

Students build speech skills

By Rhonda Doram

Learning by doing, helps some LCC students learn a new language, says the English as a second language carpentry in structor. Stan komadowski, says the course is mainly designed to improve vocabulary skills. "Many of the students don't speak fluent English. The aim of the course is for them to learn the English names of tools and their operations." Twelve ESL students, enrolled in the optional course to learn practical work skills. Along with vocabulary expansion, the students complete .three carpentry pro jects. The first project, was a~bltiebird house, coiistructed with hand tools. • the second project, which involved the use of power tools, was a small piece of furniture. For this project, the students had to master various new skills. Some of the pieces constructed, were foot stools Photo by Kctll* McCartiwy and stereo stands. Dog-gone good throw The final project is the construction of large furniture pieces. Darrin Geake, second year communication arts student, tables on him and wanted a snowball fight instead. Getting Students pay for their own wood probably thought he was going to play with a friendly dog a snowball in the face didn't seem to stop Geake from materials. However, supplies like nails named Huston outside the brown bag cafeteria, after a re thinking, dog. is still man's best friend. and glue are provided by the college. cent snowfall. But, it turned out that Huston turned the "We have an account set up with Wind sor Plywood," said Komadowski. "The students can go in and buy whatever they need and the store will even deliver. "This is ideal for students who don't LCC grad gets job next door have a car." The program includes not only carpentry, but mechanics. By J. Hazl«n D«nn«hy Then he went on to Brigham Young showed up at this year's Liaison wearing a For the first month of the semester, the University to get a degree in agricultural tie which displayed the LCC logo. ESL students learned basic mechanics. Some people might say that Warren economics. "Tulley was also president of the LCC They repaired lawn-mower engines and Tulley is one LCC graduate who has really Alumni Association during the 198S-86 gone far, if they didn't know that he was The degree from Brigham Young was discussed basic car engine components completed in a year-and-a-half, thanks in term. and their functions. _ working right-next-door at Ihe PAMI While attending LCC, he served as building. part to the university's policy of allowing Most of the ESL students taking this students to write a challenge examination president of the LCC Students' Associa Tulley is the Extension Specialist for the course, will continue on into the second in any course that they feel they can pass tion in 1978-79, despite the fact that he Alberta test centre of the Prairie semester, says Komadowski. But, he without attending. was married and living 2S miles from the adds, this will depend on how much Agricultural Machine Institute. cojlege on the family farm. Tulley challenged a lot of courses background each siudent has. PAMI is a joint effort by the govern At PAMI Tulley says, "Generally my because, he says, "I had nothing to lose." ments of Alberta, Saskatchewan and job is to snoop." "Those with a higher level of ex If he failed the challenge exam, it just Manitoba to test farm machinery. PAMI doesn't just take the equipment perience only take one semester of the "We try to keep the farmer from being meant he had to take the course. course and then advance into upgrading. inlo its shop to check it out, it also takes the guinea pig," says Tulley. He laughs when he tells how he got an the machinery out into the fields of co "For most of the students, however, "When a SlS0,000 machine comes on A-minus on a challenge to the American operative area farmers to see how it this is the first time they have been expos the market, the farmer can say, 'Wait a History course. operates there. Ease of operation, ed to any type of hands-on work." minute, 1 want to see what PAMI has to "being from Canada, my American maintenance, and repair are some of the Komadowski, a part-time instructor at say about this'." history wasn't real great," he says. "A lot things the institute is looking for. the college with a background in science, of students challenged the course and fail The different locations of the institute says he enjoys teaching the ESL students. Tulley graduated from LCC's agricultural program in 1979. Al that time ed, but I lucked out." each specialize in specific types of machinery. The Lethbridge branch con "It's fun and yet it's a bit ot a there was no division between the in spite of his degree, Tulley is still loyal centrates on equipment used for spraying challenge," says Komadowski. mechanical and the technical programs. lo his post-secondary beginnings. He asricultural chemicals. 1 Albertans teach in Kenya OPEN: p.m.111. . Fridayrritiiiys umandi juiuiuiiySaturday^s » By Trinity Davies agriculture al the Sang'alo Institute of 12 noon - « p.m. Sundays and holulays • Science and Technology. Kenyan colleges and agricultural They were allowed six months prepara development have benefited from western tion and all travel expenses were paid for. infiuence. A new house and a vehicle was also pro CHINOOK Gene Keller, chairman of agricultural vided from the project fund. technology at LCC, says agricultural pro duction increased substantially as a result Sang'alo had'severe financial restraints ^"^ RECREATION of a recent visit to Kenya by two Alber and its farm base was unproductive, says tans. Keller. Their dairy herds were lacking in The two Albertans were Jim Slone, a quality and production was at a very low Bring this ad along agricultural mechanics instructor at Olds level. College, and Art Doram, a former ses "Doram and Stone went over and turn with your student I.D. sional inslruclor in agricultural mechanics ed ll around with the funds provided from and receive a at LCC. the organizaiion," says Keller. X "The college was asked lo provide ihe He adds ihey bougRi seeds and equip FREE personnel, bui we didn'i have enough ment and repaired mosi of the buildings people," says Keller. and fences, and introduced poultry pro MEMBERSHIP Keller was part (ff a group that did ihe duction. feasibilily study for the Kenyan proposal Stone and Doram altered the feed of the In which Canadian agricultural experts ad dairy herd which helped provide better • 327-8{XX) 2226-5lh Avenue S. vise in belter agriculturni melhixls. milk for the youngsters, suys Keller. Stone and Dorant recently returned "They spent two years, not only tixiii^ •327-.VJ% 1475 Sl. F.dward's lllvd. N. from Nairobi, Kenya, where they assisted the college base, hut leaching agriculture • .^S1.8I(X) 680 Columbia Hlvd. \\ . In Ihc development of education und and aiiricutiurul mechanics." THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Dec. 4, 19M 13 Instructor applies experiences to theory

By Dominique Nelis

Schooling and experience are both im portant when teaching students during a theory class where no practical work is done, says a child and youth care in structer at the college. "If we apply our experiences to theory, students quickly make the connection bet ter," says Varley Weisman. Weisman has been with the college for two years, first as a term position but just started in September as a full time instruc tor of the the child and youth care pro gram.

'*If we apply our ex perience to theory students quickly make the connec

tion better,** by Kim Btdiy Winter wonderland This is a breathtaking winter scene of the mountains 10 tronics student. The sight of snow on the mountains is a miles outside of Sparwood. It shows a view from the farm pleasure to those who enjoy skiing. The main role of a child care worker is yard owned by the parents of Joanne Wyld, first-year elec- to apply the theory work very quickly which helps when the instructers have practical examples. Another advantage in the child and youth care program is it has a hands-on program which entails 1000 hours of practicum, says Weisman. Smiles are the benefits for Santa Along with teaching, Weisman is also working on his master of social sciences iii By Cheryl Dick around Grassy Lake where he used to Fettig says most of the children expect child care administration through Nova farm. to pick up their present right away but he University in Fort Lotterdale, Florida. "My reaL name's Saiita Qaus r— but has to explain lie's loading his sleigh and "I get a great thrill out of watching the This is a correspondence offered by the they call me Joe Fettig for short on the the gift will be delivered at Christmas. university. street." children's little faces light up. Especially the small handicapped ones — they're so Or so says the red-cheeked man that sits thrilled by a coloring book or a little bag In reality, maybe some people don't He went to Florida for six weeks in the in the big red velvet chair in Lethbridge of candy." believe in the magic of Christmas but one summer and during that time he took a Center Mall. boy, four-year-old Shawn Webber, walk week to go to the university for a brief in Fettig says he retired to Lethbridge and ed slowly up the ramp to talk to Fettig -- troduction of the course. The Christmas season has once again this has become his permanent job. It lasts only he knew the real iiame, Santa Claus, returned- to the stores and shops in for five weeks every year. for as he was handed a coloring book to The other five weeks he and his wife Lethbridge and one of the most evident tie him over until Christmas, he pointed to "The pay is right and the time is good." travelled along the eastern sea board signs is the jolly men who take on the task the round little man in the red suit on the But, Fettig says the fringe benefits are where they found a real despairity. of entertaining and coax young and old cover, smiled politely and said, "Look alike into smiles of cheer. the real reason he returns year after year. Santa, that's you." "There was either a wealthy class or a A big grin appears behind his white class that were struggling to get by. There Joe Fettig says he has been portraying beard when he mentions how much he en The reply was a big hug, a Merry didn't seem to be an identity of middle Santa for at least 30 years — ever since he joys making all the little children happy — Christmas, and a wink — what else would class." was asked to at a little country scHSoT "and the big ones too, of course." you expect from Santa? Weisman has travelled through most of Canada and lived in Alberta, British Col umbia and Saskatchewan where his wife is from and also Ontario where he was born. Dear Christmas traditions "There was either a Sophie vary among students wealthy class or a class Sophie is an advice column By Jocelyn Fortier end Linde Magierowtki says he will enjoy "rye, n' that were struggling to get available to help you with any pro Okerstrom rum; rest n' relaxation." by. There didn't seem to blems, big or small, you may have. Pedae is enjoyed by Joanne Jarokosky, If you have any questions or con Christmas is a time to drag out dusty a second-year business administraiion stu be an identity of a middle cerns for Sophie, drop it off in the' boxes of soon-to-be shiny ornaments. dent, on Jan. 7 — Ukrainian Christmas. box' provided in the Endeavor, Along with the festive decorations, out class. ** Chrisimas, Ukrainian and traditionally ANI7I9. come the unique customs and traditions Canadian, are enjoyed by Ihe Jarokosky celebrated by some LCC students. family. Dancing around the Christmas tree and While living in Ontario he worked at singing carols is a family tradition for Ken "We should celebrate It (Ukrainian CKEY radio in Ihe news department while Slot, a first-year environmental science Chriilmat) more but we don'l," tayi going (o Ryerson Univertily. At Ryerson. student. Jarokotky. Weisman Jusi about completed his The Danlth cutiom alto includes a For Bob Chamberlain, a firtt-year en bachelor of applied arii but failed lo do to tpecial treat, tays Slot. because of hit Involvement in itudent vironmental Kience ttudent. latt year'i "We eat a tpecial almond pudding with Chrittmat wat tpent with a Jewith family, politics. iirawberry Muce; Ihit it the only time we He wenl back lo tchool in 1980 and can do ihit." "My girlfriend's family never received hit bachelor of ant In child care Mary Joie. a university siudenl, celebrated Chrisimas before: they never at the Univertily of Victoria. celebrates Chrittmu Elhiopian-tiyle. had presents." tayt Chamberlain. "We make injera (a Hal-bread) and "I ihowed Ihem how lo have Weitman firtt came lo Lethbridge In meal-iauce which wc eat with our handt." Chrittmat." 1977 when he look 22 children from a uyt Joie. For moil tludenii, Chriilmu involves a group home where he wat working on a Ted Magierowtki, a first-year agriculture technology student, goet home iradlilonal featt of turkey and mom'i trip 10 the weti. He hat liked Lethbridge drcttlng. ever since. to Monarch for a European dinner. "Chriilmat Uve we have fith, peroglet, Mike Smith, nrii>year drafting tludent, "My wife any I both like it in loup — anything ihai doetn'l have meat tpcndt Chrittmat the ume way nt a lol of Lethbridge, to, yeah I ihink IMI be hen In il. The next day we have • iradlilonal other tludrnu do. for awhile yci." turkey dinner," uyt Maflerowtki. "Wc pig out; thai't about ii." BUCHANAN RESCXJRCX: CENTT^e Task force to designate non-smoking areas

By Allen Ciimmlnge representative on council and ii>ember of mendaiioiu at the nexi council meeting memtiers of council would t>e able to at Ihe task force, said enforcement of the with implementation of those reconunen- tend. Students' council received an invitation non-smoking rules may be a problem. He daiions to follow as soon as possible, for three council representatives to join a said he will propose a method of enforce council decided. The passing of the gavel is a ceremonial task force to designate non-smoking areas ment. Other items approved by couiKil in luncheon in which the out-going students' on campus. "The long term goal is to make all the cluded an Easter pany for the children of association president passes the gavel lo Cheryl Dick, special events co halls non-smoking areas," said Ward. "I students to be ^dd on March 23 at The the new president. ordinator, said at an LCCSA meeting an will propose thai hall monitors be ap Bam. orientatioiu for new students to be Also at the meeting a new bylaw was March 6 that the task force will be com pointed who will give a warning the first held in May and September and extra adopted, three were changed and first posed of smokers and non-smokers. It time somebody is caught smoking and a orientations to be held for the trades ap reading was given to another four. will include Dean Stetson, director of stu day siupension tbe second time. I'm a prentices. dent services, De»B Cooper, vice- sqkoker myself and thf reason 1 smbk^ in Approval was also given for an alumni The new bylaw adopted states that any president of adminiatration, two faculty (he halls is tbat there is no enforcement." casino and auction to be held in The Bam organization other than studenu' clubs or members, two support uaff members and Also at the couitcil meeting a committee on Oct. 18. The proceeds wiU go to the students' council that wishes to use The the three student representatives from was formed to look at ways to improve alumni association and to changing the Bam will have to seek approval of council council. The Bam's sound system. coiuicil gavd-passing ceremony from to unless the event planned is annual or [tavid Ward, business and applied ans The committee is to make its recom- March 27 from April 3 so that all iraditional.

ThQ

LETHBRIDQE 20 YQQrs of News COMMUNfTVC OlltQE

Vol. XX-No. 19 Thursday, March 13,1986 Election ballots void

By Sandra Van Ee policy after complainu about tbc pro cedures," says Srhmidt. About XO baOou from TucMlay'i The procedure BOW is that dcrks initial votiag-wcre spoOed and void, layi the LC tbe baOou before handing it to the voter CSA irloeHHrakknt ead chief returning and tbc voter tben makes his choioe and officer. putt the ballot faito tbe box hinudf. Ores Schmidt says becaiue of the pro Zolton Walford. candidate for special blem, voting for the electioni wiQ con evenu co-ordinator. feds that the clerks tinue until 3 p.m. today. Voting was should bave been informed about their originally expected to end at 3 p.m. duties and that tbc rules be nuute clear. Wednesday. "There is pressure put on students' The votes were cancelled for two council and pressure on us as candidates, reasons. says Walford. "It ia a little hectic and One clerk allegedly was campaigning frustrating." for a candidate which violated the Con ICathy Lec, also a candidate for speaal duct of Elections Referendum Bylaw, says events co-ordinator, says the discount Schmidt. really surprised her. There was also a clerk who was a cam "There's more anxiety and nerves," paign manager for Andrew Gilchrist, run says Lee. "I wanted it to be over with ning for activites co-ordinator. Wednesday night." Ballots were also spoiled because of an Jorien Van den Broek, acclaimed vice- error in voting procedure. The original president, says her initial reaction was that poUcy at polling sutions was that the poll of shock. ing clerk would check the marked ballot in "Things like this can happen and n Ptioto by Gwlh JsnMo from of the voter to sec if it was spoiled. throws a Ipt of people off," ibe sayi. Floyd WhHefort, upgrading studMit, Is assistsd by polling This catued controversy among studenu Terry Peck. LCCSA advisor, says "It is and candidates. better to throw out a whole day than to be clerk Wendy Budzko, secretarial science student. "By ID a.m. I decided to change the elected under a doud." Provincial awards to honor stuclents V, By Wendy Harris The nominee is Cheryl Dick, spcvial cjualities and invalvemcni ol the student, INSIDE events co-urdmaior and president elect to says Sera. "The letter of commendation Albcria poM \ciondar\ suiiJcnis student council vkould kx)k greai attached to a resume diNplaying oiiisianding ticdicatiun and "Naiurallv, I am scry pleased and a lit The Charles S. Noble award, donated leadership quaiilies will be honored »ilh lU- surprised." says Dick "I am lusi do hv the Albena Heritage Scholarship Editorial page 4 Ihe ( harles S Noble award, says ihc stu inti; my )ob but it is nice to bc ap lund, honors the agricultural en Features page 1 0 dcni awards co-ordinal ot predated " irepreneut lor whom the town ol Entertainment page 1 2 1 C C has been allolicd ihrcc ol ihc '^ NobU-lord was named prosincial awards, says Shirlcs Sera Noble was one of the first to rccogni/e SfKjrts page 1 4 Mier nominalions close on Vlari.h 14. ihc To date there has that soil conservation was an important Classifieds page l 6 \cleclion commiiice «ill have until Vlaich been one nomina pan ol successful farming. -I lo choose and submii three names m He invented the world-famous Noble llu- Student hinance Board, she says tion. blade, a plow blade that is pulled Candidates musi he attcndin)i a underground culling the roots ol weeds Meat store price increase uiogni/ed post secondary insiiiulion lull she says she was involved iii some ol ivithout disturbing the surface soil the way page 3 iinu- .uid must bc .Albena residents." she lhc planning to have the award insiiiuicd. Iiaditional plows did \.l\ s but she never expected to be numinaicd Noble was named a Member of the Siudents who display conimiiTncnt in ( andidates may exhibit active involvc' Order ol Ihe British Empire in I'M.^ for St Patrick's Day siudcni (iosernmeni, studeni societies. ment in siudcni organi/aiions at the pro valuable service to agriculture .lubs Ul or Itan i/ui ions may bc nominaicd vincial Jl national level or in a non-profit He was also named lo the Alberta pages 8 and 9 i ll J.IIC ihcii li.i'^ been one noinm.itmii sommuniiy organi/aiion Agriculture Hall of Fame in 1951 lor his I ihink students must not bc aware o( Successful candidates wfll be presented Murk in soil conservaiion ihi- award nominations," says Sera with li plague and a fcticr of commcnda In the book. The Alt>crtans. Noble is College jingle She sass she hopes interest picks up I ion called •The Grand Old Man ol page 13 "Ibc award rccogni/es leadership Agriculture " 2 IHE ENOBA¥OB , Marcli U. M LCCSA retreat scheduled for weekend •V Lori Turyk day in tessioiu that cover lueas ranging and will rtm ihrough until 10 a.m. Sunday gap t>etwcen the divisional represcntaiives from what everyone's job is lo the rcla at which poim thu year's council will and the execuiive and there is a real need Next week's audent council eleaion iionship between the council, the students leave and the new council will talk about to break Ihe physical gap of the hallway win determine who will be taking care of and Ihe faculty ai>d administration. the direction and goab they want to pur t>ciween the ofTices." business next year on tiehalf of the "Peoi>le may think it's • fim and games sue next year. Schmidt refers to the hallway beiwcen audents. affair but it's the only chance the new Schmidt says ihe sessions take a lot of tbe main student association office and The newly-elected council will be taking council will have to Hnd out all the details time. tlie representative's ofnce. He feels the oo a large responsibility that will involve about running council and just how to "We put in up to IS hours in sessions separation t>etween the offices breaks many headaches and good tintes. solve problems they may encounter next alone and that doesn't include the one on down communication between the ex A yearly retreat with both old and new year." one disctusions ihai go on between the old ecutive and the division reps. executives gives the newcomers a chance Along with both old and new student and new representatives." In-coming president Cheryl Dick agrees to leam what their responsibilites are and council members Terry Peck, studeni Last year Schmidt spent the entire with Schmidt in the need to set goab for what Ihey should expect in the coming council advisor, Kim Sullivan, campus weekend lalking lo Ihe out-going vice the couiKil for next year. year. recreation co-ordiiuitor and one Endeavor president, Tony Thomson. "Personally I itecd lo know exactly The retreai this year will take place staff member will be aiiending the retreai. "By the end of the weekend I had set up what my job will be next year and I think March 14 to 16, and will be held at the "Most siudents don't realize it but Kim ray calendar for the next year and felt I al it will t>e a good chance for all the new Gladstone Guest Ranch near Pincher is part of our council and the new council least knew what to expect in ihe way of meml>ers to gel to know each other. Creek. needs to know exactly what his job is and lime thai was needed lo do everything." "We will need to sel our priorities and LCCSA vice-president Greg Schmldl how he nis into the organization." says Schmidt feels there are two major areas decide what goals we want to set for next says the purpose is mainly to let the new Schmidt. next year's council will need lo concen ycar. It should t>c a good opponunity to council know whal to expect next year The sessions will start Friday afternoon trate on. make sure we all know whal will t>e ex ">Vc will spend from Friday until Sun "There needs to be a break down m the pecl cd of us next year " Fitness van 400 to graduate By Susan Sorga

on the move Cjraduation will soon commence and provide an opportunity for studenis lo By Anita Horrocka acknosvlcdge iheir achievements, says Circg Schmidt, ICC student vicc- prcsidcni l.CC 's ntness van. which is being used "Approximaiely 400 siudents arc c-x to provide Tiiness testing to communities peeled to graduate May .1 at the Spon in Soulhern Altjcria. will be officially splex." says Schmidt Author W () Mit unveiled at a ceremony fnday alternoon chell will be the guest speaker at convoca John Gogc. MLA for Lethbndgc West, lion After that, graduates will return lo and an official from Albcria Parks and Ihc college for a tea In ihc evening ihcy Recreation, will take pan m the ceremony will attend a banquet and dance at the l-l outside the College Centre at 2 p.m. Rancho Hotel Dave Kaio. co-urdinaior ol the fitness Schmidt, who is chairman for one ol centre, said since the van was converted it lhc lour subcommiiees lor convocation, has been out at least twice a week In addi says the I C C students' association will tion IO bringing the testing program to lake care ol ihe banquei arrangements people who don't have access to a ntness Schmidt IS also in charge ol ticket sales centre, the van has bctr used for and pulling posters up to promote demonsi rat ions at exhibitions such as Ag avvareness ol the convocation activities. Expo, ll will also be displayed at lhc spr Dean Stetson, director ol student ser tng Sport Show on April 5 and 6. Weight room hours decreased vices. IS responsible for all procedural The SIS.OOO for the van and equipmeni By Oenla« West Jay Pearson, a setond-ycar recreation aspects of convocation. Thai means lak was provided by a grant from the Albena managemeni studeni. says the reduction ing care of all the fine details "Wc have a in lhc hours will not affect him represen rat ive committee of students, ad Parks and Wildlife Foundaiion. one ol a The hours for ihe LCC wcighlroom ministration and faculty who all have a series of foundations set up to distribute were cut on March 3, t>ct:ause of lack of "I work out loui or live iimcs a week, lottery funds, said Kato say." says Stetson. iniercst and participation says the equip usually in the afternoons I'm surprised In addition, there are four sutKommii The original grant proposal prepared by ment room manager that the hours were cut back. I ihoughi a tees dealing with decorating, protocol, Kato and Bill Persley. chairman of conn Kick Furukawa. says that since lot ol people used lhc equipmeni during program and public relations nuing education, requested a total ot Christmas, use of the room has fallen ofl the evenings " SI20.000 for vans for all seven Be Fit lor Ann Raslask. co-ordinator for public "A lot of students are studying for exams Rene Dcbre. a lirsi-year elecironics stu Life centres in ihe province The Founda relaiions at LCC. is involved with the and writing papers now I haven't heard dent, says. "I usually work out m the tion decided to fund one van before going public relations subcommiiiee. She deals any complaints at>oui the change from 8 evenings. It's the only time I have with my ahead with the entire program, said Kato with promotion of convocation outside am lo 9 p.m instead of 10 p.m." classes but I don't go later than 8 or 9 Whether the other centres also get a van the college "We send press releases and Nearly 700 people are registered to use will depend on the performance of the P m photos to the home towns ol the the facility and lhc peak hours seem to be LCC ntness centre Debre says if people want to work out. graduates." she says around 4-7 p m.. instead ol later in the then ihey usually do so l)cfore 9 p.m.. so Dean Stetson is working with a budget "We're kind of a pilot test project II evening the new hours probably won't affect of about S5.0(X) lor the graduation. In we screw up. everybody else isn't going lo Kim Sullivan, campus recreation co man> studenis. eluded in that budgei is paying for ibe get one But I think from the response ordinator, says, "Last semester we were we've had. in the long term, all the other First ycar communication arts studem, speakers expenses, the renting ol ihe giving two orientations for the room a regional resource c-enircs will have a Cheryl Dick says, "I only use the room 'portsplex and lhc irees and flowers to week. Now we're giving one or just taking Til ncss unit" during the day, so the change of hours decorate with Stetson expects to use most people ihrough on an individual basis" The college fiiness centre, along with diK'sn't really affeci me. I doubt there are ol that money to cover these expenses "It Sullivan says the weight room seems to many people who work out that late at can add up pretty last." he says the other regional centres, is lundcd by be used the most in the afierniwn "After night so I don't think it will make much As many as 700 studenis will graduate, Ihe Altjcrta Parks and Recreation Depart 4 p.m studenis arc done classes and it's diflcrcncc If there is no demand, why hut only about 400 arc expected lo attend meni's Be Fit for life program, along just tjclorc supper, so it's a nice lime lo with the support of the college should the riKim bc kept open"" the aclivities work out "

^ THE LCC BOOKSTORE HAS Award for it all and so much more! -Student Leadership ilCC T-SHIRTS 50 % OFF r-r-v S •Charles S. Noble- Textbooks This award is offered through the Alberta Heritage Scholarship Fund. NUMBER: Briefcases to recognize post-secondary students 3 nvards avallatil*. Paper denfKxistratlng outstanding dedication and Recipients wfl receive a plaque leadership to feMow students and a letter of commendation —Binders— and to their conrwnunity For all your books and supplies. Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. J 0 LETHBRIDGLETHBRII E 20 Y«ors of N«ws CoMMUNnyCouEqE

Vol. XX-No. 22 :*'\^K\\' --?--'>'w»,f; rL:>ir'xtl Thursday, April 3,1986 Hamilton passes gavel to Dick By Chris Cl«gg Dick said she was looking forward to next year. She said that council tiad set some College and students' coundl ad good goals. ministration gathered in the Red Room "We want to keep good unity in coim last Thursday to witness the passing of the dl," said Dick. "We want to be aware of gavd cerenuray and to hear the new other members' duties and opinions and studenu' association president's first retain a good working relationship." words. Hamilton said she is exdted about Dick "I think I'm going to pass out," said being the new president. new council president Cheryl Dick as she "I wouldn't feel happy giving it up to was accepting the gavel from past presi anyone else. 1 like zooming into a problem dent SheOy Hamilton. and I fed she's the same. She'll ddegate Hamilton says the passing of the gavel the right people to do the right things." was a traditional ceremony only. Hamilton was happy with her perfor- "We had it now because the two en numce as president but admits she will en vironmental science people will |>e out of joy her free time. town on the third," she wys. "The of "Now my free time won't be spent in flcial changeover takes place on April 3." my office. I can spend more time for mysdf and my children." College president Les Tailwt opened the ceremony by speaking to the crowd. Hanulton evaluated this year's council He said administration's reladonship with by saying coundl had started many roou. council wa.s excellent and hoped il would "Tbe opening of The Cave and the col bc the same next year. lege cenue as well as the choosing of of fice furniture are changes that will stick Oean Stetson echoed Talbot's com for many years." she said. ments before presenting mugs to the outgoing members of council. The outgoing council executive recdves, an honorarium for serving on council. U' Hamilton then presented piiu to the in amounts to one half of council memben' coming council executive and wished them 'I think I'm going to pass out,*' said DicIc wages for April. good luck on next year's efforts. Hanulton retaiiu her position on the The ceremony ended after Hamilton Shelley Hamilton, past LCCSA president, passes the gavel over to the new presi board of govemors for April and possibly presented Dick with the gavel. dent. Cheryl Dick. The gavel passing ceremony was held in the Red Room at May depending on bow fast the new coun In an interview after the ceremony. noon on Thursday March 27. dl chooses a reoresentativc. Only half of grads expected to attend Book Exchange set for Sept. By Q«rry Savllla Convocation means coming together, By Kathy BIy through the exchange it cost them S40. says Stetson, and it's a time when parenu. Bator says they don't save any books Only about 40 to SO per cent of the wives and husbands can come and hdp The LCC student association wiU again for people it's aU on a first come basis. students who are graduating from LCC cdebrate the change in a student's life. be miming a student book exchange. The success of the exchange hinges on progranu will attend convocation, says a Robyn Bator, Business and Applied student partidpaiion. coUege official. "For some families the student will be Arts representative says the office wiU "We gfeed studenu to bring thdr books "Some people have jobs which they the first member of the family to complete start accepting books for the exchange in." says Bator. post-secondary educadon, so it is very im can't leave. For example the environmen April 21 for two weeks. "We're looking at separating the books portant to mark it. There are so many tal sdence students have to be on site for The exchange has been set for Sept. by faculty." There were traffic problems people who are flnt-generadon Canadians their jobs May 1." says Dean Stetson, 2-12. at the last exchange. who never had the opportunity to finish director of student services. Bator says the success of the fint ex school before now. It's an interesting and "Studenu had to flip through a suck of Though the bulk of college programs change has prompted student council to important ceremony." pages, this way they will be in and out a end in April, there are programs which set a mandate so the exchange will con lot faster." end in December, March, May, June and Master of ceremonies will be LCC presi tinue. Jidy. Many of the students who Tinished dent Ron Balsdon. while W.O. Mitchell, "We want to ensure the exchange con in December and March have jobs and Canadian author and playwright, will be tinues throughout the year at least twice a can't come for the ceremonies, he says. guest speaker. Other speaken include pro year." Having two or three convocations minent memben of the community and The LCCSA takes in a doUar per book would be expensive and time-consuming coUege. as a service charge for the handling of the IliSlp^E so they have been combined into one Immediately following the convoca sales. Bator says the exchange sold at least celebration in May. says Stetson. 60 of the books it took in. tion. LCC and the Faculty Wive's A convocation is held rather than a Assodation wiU be hosts for the Presi AU the work done at the exdumge was graduation because graduation would dent's Reception and Tea at the coUege. on a volunteer basis but Bator says that have to be held in August or September to • Editorial p^tge 4 The tea is open to all convocation par may change next year. accommodate students who finish in July, "We didn't know this semester how it he says. ticipanu, their parenu and other invited • Features papk 10 guests. would work. Convocation ceremonies take place "There was a lot of work involved. We May 3 in the Sportsplex at I p.m The convocation banquet and dance at may consider hiring a person part time for • Entertainment "They used to be held in the Para the El Rancho Convention Centre l>egins a few houn a day to work at the ex mount theatre, but last year ihey were with a no-host bar at 6 p.m., followed by change," says Bator. page 12 moved to ihe larger facility dinner and a program at 7 p.m. tmd a Studente set the prices themselves and "When wc were at the Paramouni there dance at 9 p.m.. Tickeu for the evening Bator says he feels this is good for the rate • Sports page 13 were about 800 people at the ceremonies are available from Ihe LCC students' of competition. Last ycar, our first at ihe Sportsplex, association office for SI2 per person. Two copies of the same book may be Out Fact^ 14 there were 1200 people" An advance from siudeni services says pnced differently. Bator says the ex "It's important to have an ending that accommodation for graduates and change can save students a bundle of LCC^ports 8 ceremony We have a funeral when so guests may t>e available in the LCC money. and/9 meone dies to celebrate the good things in residences for S8 per person per night "We had students come in and lell us if his or her life I see convocation in that Convocation gowns can be rented from they'd bought their books at the book Looking Bear 5 way the college bookstore store it would have cost them S200 bui a IHI B«B4¥0a Itaniay. Apffl 3, m Issue raised for second time Board to deal with closed meetings

By Wandy Harrto The motioa was «Wfii*ff< unanimously "The board is more aware of a need to Horrocks and Cheryl Dick, the incom with Hamihon abstaining. The board said pot an iKm-oonfidential matten to open ing student association presidem. say they The iMue of their cloaed meeting poUcy tbey fidt the motioo was too restrictive. meeting." says HamilttM. were concerned about Hamihon abstain- wiO oaoe again be dealt with hy the board ing her vote after prraenthig the motion. Talbot says the way the motion was She says Dick Haney. chairman of tbe of govemors when it meets in April, says worded offoed no fildflinrt as to what "I have a problem with what Slieliy~ LCCs president. board of govemors. hu indicated that did." says Dfck. could be dJsoiMcd in closed meetings. He there have already been changes. Les Talbot lays the matter will be says because of this he feds the board "I fed as student coundl welieproent "The agenda is a lot longer for open reviewed and efforts wiU be made to in wouldn't be able to preform iu rote. the students and since wc voted dude a motioii in the boards policy meetings than h was." says Hamihon. unanimously to support Anita, this bylaws offering guidelines about cloaed "Ahhough Anita indicated that she Roo Balsdon. aradrmir vice-president, should have*been suesaed by having her meetings. realized sensitive subjects may need to be says Horrock's presentation has caused vote recorded rather than her "I am not fai a poation to say or do too dismstrd in cosed meetings, the motion every board member to think about this abstaining.". much that has effect tmtU after the review didn't provide for this." issue. He abo sayi be doesn't think there Hamflton says the LCCSA position had wiU be a dramatic change, but h wiU make on A|Mil 16. bot guidelines could be put Another motion caUing for the txiard to no relevance on her choice to abstain. a difference. into the procedures." says Talbot. place as much of the agenda as possibie in "Making the motion was a gesture of open meetings but was not put into the support but I am also a board member pohcy procedures. and I could not vote yes with a dear cons- dence to the board. Tuition increased When the issue of dosed meetings is Board response discussed by the board on April 16. "The motion was not good for the Hamilton says she wiU bring up a motion board aiul therefore I fed it was not good Concern about closed ""^•*'"g« was ex that she hopes wiU be put into the pro Balsdon says he was impressed with for the studenu dther." pressed by Anita Horrocks. a secoiul-year cedural bylaws. Horrock's presentation and with the Hamilton says she couldn't vote for the communication arU student, at the board's response. modon because it was too restrictive and "However," says Hanulton, "The Febniary mrrting after the board made a "I was very proud being academic vice- couldn't vote against it because she decision to raise tuition fees in a closed board needs to know that studenu are bdieves in a need for more open mt^ingt. concemed with this issue. I think we have president and seeing the procedure at meeting. work, to see a fight for democratic She says she feeb the role of the student Horrocks made a presentation to the to see numbers. If this is reaUy a concem of the public perhaps a lot more coiKera righu.". representative on the board needs to be board suggesting it ammend iu closed clarified as ndther the studenu' associa meeting policy to conform with the poUcy needs to be shown." He tays the board fidfiUed iu respon sibilities by listening. tion nor the board is dear on it. of the Qty of Lethbridge. Even though Horrock's suggestions Balsdon says, "Her biggest job is to br A motion to that effect was made to the were IKM put into the procedural bylaws, "I can't imaginf any other board in ing student perspective to the board so board by SheUy Hamilton, student some board memt)en say they fed a lot of viting someone (Horrocks) in this situa that the stiulenu' voice is beard by the representative on the board. good has come from the presenution. tion to sh there and answer questioiu." board." Sweatshop to test poets and artists

By Tari Korosi for the winnen of the poetry and an com petition with possible publication of the An evening of fun. creativity and relax poem in Wheutone magazine if the win ation is planned for specuton and par ner approves. tidpanu in the up coming sweauhop Arrangemenu are being made to have sponsored by the Whetstone Literary Janet Walters from the Southern Alberta Sodety. Art GaUery and Pauline McGeorge from the U of L ait department judge the an Poeu and artisu wiU have a chance to competion, says Stevenson. show thdr creative skills during a set The judges for the poetry competition period of time from a word or Ulustration are Stevenson, BiU Latu and Marty given to them by judges, says LCC in Oordt from the U of L English depart struaor Richard Stevenson, one of the ment and Sid Marty the writer in residence judges. at the public library. Stevenson says the sweauhop wiU be A book display wiU also be set up at the hdd in a pub style atnuisphere with a li sweauhqp. Books such as Stevenson's quor licence antidpated, and live enter Driving Defensively, which is about tainment by BiU NfcCarroU. jazz per culture shock in Africa, and Nobody Sang former, and Jarcd Peardy, harmonica and for Miss Rodeo by Sid Marty are among folk guitar performer. those for sale or display. The sweauhop is free and open to Stevenson says he expects posten to be everyone and is scheduled for 8 p.m. Fri distributed on campus and around the dty day at 915-2 Ave. S. promoting the event when plans have been Stevenson says there wiU be a S2S prize completed.

(7 Tk Who done it? THE LCC BOOKSTORE HAS The five pictured are all second-year law enforcement studentents taking part in a mock acddent. Pictured in the foreground is Brad Churchhill and from left to it all and so much more! right are: Dave Slomp. Rob Goldade. Huw Williams and Allan Lawson. LCC T-SHIRTS 50 % OFF Textbooks No increase in res damage Briefcases By Branda Romanuk bums or holes in the waU, money will bc Paper deducted off of the deposit. The amount of damage in the campus Duffus says it is hard to teU right now if residences u about the same as other years there is any great amotmt of damage done —Binders— says the LCC housing co-ordinator. to the rooms because not aU of the rooms Cathie Duffus says the damage this year are empty. She says some things are miss is no more than other yean. ed t>ecause people stiU have personal For all your books and supplies. "We don't have a lot of damage posessions in the rooms and it is difficult here.other than normal wear and tear." to see if any damage has been done. says Duffus. Most studenu wiU be moved out by the Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. At the begining of the year studenu pay end of April. However, some studenu wiU Monday to Friday. a SlOO damage deposit. If there is any be in school until the end of June 6r J damage done to the uniu such as cigarette beginning of July. THE ENDEAVOR Thaiaday, April 3, IfW 3 New council begins work today

By Jan Kundart Jorien van den putting the quite feasible with the hdp of sponsors. Broek, vice- special events "We're also going to try to get enter president, IS a The new students' assodation executive and aclivities tainers at The Bam from 3 to 6 p.m. on ftrst-year law en wiU officiaUy takeover thdr duties tonight under the same Fridays — whether it be stxmd-up comics forcement stu at the passing of the gavel ceremonies in category. or piano players. dent but is in her the LCCSA boardroom. He says he will He says cabareu are too frequent and fourth year at Prcsideni try to keep up students might feel that it's just like going LCC. She has Cheryl Dick, a the standards of to the bar so he is planning to have a gone through first-year com the previous theme for every cab. upgrading, munication arts financial co "I'd like to see the studenu lake lime to secretarial student, sa>s her ordinator participate." science and retail Van den Broek secretarial posi •Overall I'd Garrett and industrial vice-president tion in the like to have more Rnanclal security. She Medicine Hal input in the co-ordlnator says the varied courses give her a good m council as a memk>er College students' Special events side knowledge of the differeni people association led Garrett says the group has good ideas coordinator and programs. lo an inicresi in for next year and they arc already func Kathy Lee says Dick studcnl govern Van den Broek. 22. is originally from tioning well together she wants lo President mcni the Netherlands and has lived on an "We hope to bc a well-greased machine make siudents acreage outside of Coaidalc for ten years "I sa* how bs lhc nmc ncxi semester comes around more aware of She says she will spend ihc summer go a students' association is lo a what lhc vital ing ihrough councii files lo sci up for neni siudenls' college " vear Dicli. 23, says councii has set down five association does "My main goal is lo ir\ and gel a sear goals which will be its main thrust ncxi .A n d r e w tor Ihcm book going for next ycar \ an den Cii Ichr isl . J I. vear Increasing student awareness and in "If a siudcni Brock was the editor for ihis vcars vear 11 v111 e s CD volvemeni are ihe first iwo priorities fcm- has a problem book — Ihe first in four years Lee pha.sis will aiso he placed on pronioiing I hes should feel The Barn She says the councii is one big team and Ihey can come to Special events will keep in coniaci over the summer O ordinator. is a She vays ihc lasl iwo goals will be first year lasv en co-ordlnator directed inwards to ihe council iisell "We will help each other — you )usi can'i siand on your ovwn iwo Icei . ^ forccmeni stu Lee. a 19 year-old first-year business They are to maintain commiimeni and xT^ dent. Gilchrisi. awareness of all other areas of councii adminisiratipn student, says she's plann 23. was born in ing more weekly events like Surfm' Week •"Personally, one of ihc main things I Gilchrist Afnca but calls 10 promote school spirit want Io do is lo keep unity m ihe councii Activities t d m o n 1 o n — keep communication ongoing " Tim Ciarreii. Tinancial co-ordinaior and We're also Irving lo promoie a loi of a general siudies siudcni. says he is plann co-ordlnator home He says Dick says she will meet with each ex he will iry lo activities for lhc new studenis in lhc first ecuiivc member weekly lo mainiain con ing to go into busmess administration nent week vear He says he look managemeni keep students I act aware and m She says she will iry to organize cvcnis "Pm really impressed with the iic» courses this year which will help him wnh his new )ob icrcsied in the aciiviiies ai LCC IO relieve lhc tensions ihai a lot of study council, there's a lot ol enthusiasm and "The key lo awareness is advcriising — •"It gives mc a head stan right there ing can bring. mielligence which will help lo make sirong making sure ifs up well in advance Were wiih Ihe our new budget coming oui decisions " going to look at audio-visual displays m "I'm really cxciicd aboui ihc position Ciarrclt. 23. says ihc councii went over The Cave or hallways lo icll studenis I'm looking forward lo ncxi year and budgei this vear and he is looking mio whais going on during the week "" can I wail lo gei started" Gilchnst says his goal is to have a ma)or band play at The Barn, which he says is

^'Miooq ia)|3!) aomo VSOOI ^^\ |o saofAjas luapn^ :|3e|uo3 uoiêuijoiuj ajoui JOJ ^ 'ui'd 6 -aouBQ -uj-d I -jauuiQ 'Uj-d 9 -uojidaoay -oi|3uey 13 aqi \e lanbueg uoiieooAUjOO a6a||oo em u\ -ui-d ^ -eai uoiêooAUOQ liai|3i!i/y|-Q'M -Jaîeads 'xa|ds)jods ail) uriu'd i, -Auouiajao uoueooAUOQ 6 ONINiddVH SdVHM e Avi/\i 'Avaunivs 99. N0liV30AN03 \ c MON>i noA aia iTf^^-^ —uoiiuejjB jnoA aAei| 9M lem MON 4 THE DIDBAVOB Itaiaday. April 3, IMi Viewpoint

CLCC is valuable service •»HE. JKlODUC-T TMAcr CUOC Recently the LCC students' often prefer peace and quiet. o association conducted a survey A few students don't wish to to see in what areas students have the radio playing in would like to have the college lounges because the music is radio, CLCC, broadcast. too loud and they can't concen The survey, to date, seems to trate on their studies. indicate that students would If the radio were to be broad like _Lo~. havc CLCC piped cast in the college centre there thfoughout most areas. This in is some concem that the noise cludes Margo's cafe, The Cave, will cause confusion at the in the lounge in the technology formation booth. wing, the bus stop waiting area, the main cafeteria area and Maybe some precautions iMARMIN&L even the college centre. could be taken to ensure that CLCC's volume will not render Students want the service students deaf as it has been 0ftH6»e Rxxr> TO Yo«jn and since the service is free, the known to do at times in the radio should be broadcast to brown bag cafeteria. For those more areas in the college. students who can't study with a Whether all the areas suggested radio, they can use the library. Laced drug mystery persists are feasible has been question It seems that no matter ed. where the radio is broadcast or In February of this year, tion but there is no evidence he Complaints arise when what precautions are taken not 21-year-old [Mane Elsroth of introduced the cyanide to the CLCC is piped through everybody will be completely New York was visiting her pills. It is obvious that he had Margo's cafe because the cafe satisfied. boyfriend for the weekend. nothing to do with the recent is too close to classrooms and The CLCC radio provides One evening she got a headache murder in New York because the noise sometimes disrupts students with a service that is and took some Extra-Strength he was in prison. classes. free, educational and entertain Tylenol capsules. Johnson and Johnson says the tampering must be taking Another problem arises with ing. Students receive informa Within a few minutes she lay place locally because cyanide the student lounges being tion about campus activities dead from a severe overdose of will break down the Tylenol situated next to instructor and international news. Maybe cyanide. capsules within ten days. lounges. While most students some compromises can be For the second time in the Their's is not the only com relish the sound of music dur made to make this service last four years, Johnson and ing their spare time, instructors available in more areas. pany whose products are being Johnson, the makers of tampered with. In 1982 a Tylenol, have fallen victim to women in California had her the sadistic tampering of their eyes burned because there was pain relief product. acid in the Visine she used. In the fall of 1982 seven peo Most recently the Contac ple in the United States died as drug in the United States has Council a result of cyanide-laced been contaminated with Tylenol pills. There are still no cyanide. convictions in relation to the What kind of person would Comment murders. want to kill someone he didn't In 1983, the FBI held in know? If this is a private Just a quick word to inform poverty business mat was approached agreed stricken students of the newest to sign Ihe contract and the discounts custody a man who had written vendetta against Johnson and developmenu with the student dis range from 10 to 15 per cent, l^ocal a threatening letter to Johnson Johnson why make innocent count card. businesses seem eager to help students and Johnson. people suffer? in their quest for survival. Well, although we tried there was The letter blamed the com As a result of the recent just no way we could get the discount The LCC studenis ' association is card in operation this year but we are hoping to hire a person this suinmer to pany for the death of his murders, the company has hopeful that it will be in operation by work on the discount prograin. The daughter in 1975. She was born removed all Tylenol capsules nexi September. LCCSA is waiting to see if the govem ment will sponsor the program through with Downs Syndrome and from the market. They cannot The many duties which plagued stu their SEED project. died after the doctors gave her continue to have setbacks such dent reps on Ihe committee limited the I am hoping the discount card will be Tylenol. as these. It is damaging their amount of time which could be con a success next year and am open lo sug business causing layoffs in the tributed towards this project. As gestions from studenis about whal dis In the letter James Lewis and chairperson of the committee I will be counts they would like to see available. his wife said the company factories. the first to admit that approaching 80 Messages can be Icfl at the LCCSA of would ''experience their They have yet to find the businesses to ask them to sign a con fice Thanks. tract is very time consuming. wrath" if the couple did not killer or killers of the 1982 vic We did get to a few businesses and Diane LeRoux receive one million dollars. tims. Let's hope they have bet the response was very positive. Every Business and Applied Arts Rep James Lewis is now spending ter luck finding the Tylenol time in jail on charges of extor killer of 1986.

§Ei^Q(a^®[f' SENIOR REPORTERS: Rona Chan, Bob ClarK. EDITORS: \Anlta Horrocks Qini Decoux. John Qrainger. Diane LeRoux. Lori Published weekly by the joumaiism and advertis NicMingan Turyk ing students of the Lettibridge Community College ENTERTAINMENT: Sharoh Jeneroux REPORTERS: Fred Amen. Kim Basky, Kan and editoriaiy independent of both the board of FEATURE EDITOR: Sherri Horvat Bebtow, Mitchell Blair. Kate Biy, Lana Clowe, governors and ttie students' association PHOTO EDITORS: Qarth Jensen Trace Brown. Chris Clegg, Allan Cummings, PUBLISHER: Qeorgia FooKs DelonShurtz Cheryl Dick, John Harding, Wendy Harris, J ADVISORS: Richard BurKe SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Devitt Hazlett Dennehy, Patti Henderson, Roxana D'Arcy Kavanagh ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tim Bartosek Kapadia. David Kormos. Teh Korosi. Jan Kundert, Veryl Todd CIRCULATION MANAGER: Greg SchmkJt HiDlly Kurtz, Kevin Kvame, Brock Lounsbury, ENDEAVOR OFFICE Room AN 1 71 9 CARTOONIST: Ray Burgess Dominique Nelis. Brenda Romaniuk, Tom Russel, Phone 320-3301 ADVERTISING STAFF: Penny Anderson. Trent Gerry Saville. Karen Solie, Susan Sorge. Sandi or 329-7236 Fujita. Tobi GWes. Qreg Schmidt. Murray Weiting Van Ee, Denise West. Angela Weum THE ENDEAVOR ThmAiy, Aprt 3, Remember who your friends are

For some of ui, gnduattng from, school of tliese people, tbey have not left an im- with a group of fikiKls comet only once in presskm on me as tmicta as tbe friends I a lifetime - high tchooi. But fortunately, Writer's Window have now at Tlie Endeavor. 1 thought they I. atong with the rest of the LCC studenu would be tbe greatest friends I would who liave put in their two years of hard have. I was wrong. work, have the privilege of reliving this Most of my high tchooi friends have mUestone in April. moved on and started their lives As the journalism and advenising elsewhere. I expected tfab at the time. students, and myself, prepare to cross the By Tim Bartosek And now there is the tame realization threshhold to otir future, I can look back staring me in the face. I don't want to ad aAd rememt>er the fun times and the sad. mit to myself that most of these friends Friendships form when people in the from The Endeavor will move on also, same enviroiunent arc roomed together and may not be heard from again. for two years performing a task wtiich. for I spent more nights working imtil mid hard and wrote a great story or laid out a 1 wish it wouldn't have to end this way. some, was easier than others. night with these people than I have with page well, they would tell you so. But in It's funny. Here we are so close to I can remember looking at the strange the girlfriends 1 have gone out with. the same breath, if you could have done finishing the two-year course, sick of all faces on registration day and wondering It is often takl that teamwork makes the better or really screwed up, you knew the assignments, tired to death over work how 1 would get along with them, if they team. Well, the group of people I was about it. would accept me and I them. with leamed to act like a team and per ing long hours on the paper and aU the Webster's Dictionary defines a friend as complaining that goes akmg with it. But it was easier than I had thought form like a team. There was never a time one that seeks the society or welfare of because I found out they were all more-or- when we wouldn't stick up for each other another whom he holds in affection, And yet when I stop and think about it, less thinking the same. in an argument with someone from out respect or esteem, or whose companion this is going to be the hardest good-bye It was exciting talking to as many as I side the class. ship and personality are pleasureable. One I've ever had to say. I'm not iifi big hurry . could that first day to find out where they to do this, were from and why they chose this par There are too many memones. too ticular course. / can remember looking at the strange faces on registration day many friends and the good times that I had no idea after this initial encounter and wondering how I would get along with them, if they would ac went along with them, to just turn your that the friendships-to-be with these peo cept me and I them. back and walk away. ple would be as strong as friendships with The true meaning of friendship and old school buddies from the past, even loyally to friends took two years to Tinally stronger. It was apparent the class was willing to that gives assistance or that favors or pro understand. Too bad it has to end so sud But with the type of course we entered, help each other and give each other en motes something. denly . it soon became apparent that the more couragement and support in their Afler sifting through the definition, the To all my friends from The Endeavor, hours working logether on the newspaper, endeavors. Tliere is nothing like a good people I am talking about fit this to a tee. may you all find the pot of gold at the end the l>etter we all got to know each other. pal-on-the-back from a friend to boost The high school I graduated from was of the rainbow. I>ecaiisc you certainly Sometimes I would work until midnight your spirits. small; so was the graduating class. There deserve it. or even longer; it was as if 1 was married This was commonplace with this bunch. were only 27. P.S. Just don't forget who your friends to each student. They were honest too. If you worked Even though I spent 12 years with some are

Looking Bear iS9 ^ 4- By Ron Devitt

Lafleur trys politics

It Buofced &ei ^ 4^ «ti>B^ EUim TlniiSettt kit Oe " And now die «t8ct 0t ft Fonner NH£«r, OiQr 4ad jtrin tte Utwr«l paity tss Roivl. Lafkitr; bombsBdtcrliiNtfrdi the tfaike. aajrisii^ "I tSttmAy ^P

.,^ ^^ hiiwwi«lHttan«dîdtey wttfrawifsltied ptMMo By Thn BwlOMk thottUht't fo fotr a UtUe swfan. On to Moscow wiwi KQkhail GottedM^fBve t%X Jolces on you. formal inviiatioa to^^Bome over aad w«di.a|ttpow4^.,™__., widia ba aiad Iteiganawil^ «ld laidNtr m^m^^l»6t wtt. Business instructor Pal Webb had his desk removed from his office on April KMgiNi <|Bciioad lOs oO^ s«9)^ltfr4tafr waiwj^ Fools Day. He says the joke really threw him but he enjoyed it. tooHU entlSatiffday. .^ < < ^ , Over a fresh cup of Java with CotomUa's renowned ooKtt bma V9^^ Juan Valdex» tite convcnadon of tlie Hoedariatt hiaUt Into — --^^— Letters to the Editor oune up. It aaciQS Uiat Valdai it a tftUaakeptiMda»oa t Uiei daima nafda ^ Ow Nle^â|oani.ir«m|MlMli« ^'" hy the Contras to tet the ttaedad iddj^^niM^ On March 27, 1986 in the Kodiak Cave from their school lo iheir parents I'm I had the opportunity to watch members sure these young individuals won't even theAmerjcanatohnygunttollihttlwi:iilBiiJlyii Uil 1 - ,,^„.. from upgrading lo kitchen personnel think twice about registering for college was taken aback hy ttiis statement,. wSSm fee. d» ydu th&UK tile remark at a number of young individuals classes in the future To the LCC siudents Americaw know dry lad ha wool pi^WsrtMirfKitUnim»lwoa^ who were on tour Remarks (ridicule) who put on this wonderful display of The colorful writer iîo usoal^ Look» Oot flron this page will ht back ranged from their form of dress to their adulthood. THINK oext wedt. Tham >• - -•—^^ •^•" ''<*•*-^-''' form. This to me. I'm sure gave these young Business and applied arts rep. individuals a subject which has resounded David Ward < THE ENDEAVOK Itaiaiay. April 3. llM AU^nomlnees had Ihe right quaffWcations Three chosen for Charles S. Noble

By Domlnlqua Nolls The committee consisu of faculty tion student: Greg Schmidt, second year also have belonged to studeni societies, association member. Bob Hamilton; Dean conununication aru student; Anita Hor clubs, organizatioiu or in any non-profit The selection committee for the Charles Stetson, director of student services and rocks. second year communication arts community organizations. S. Noble Award have sent three nomina Dan Knight, tnisiness and applied arts studeni and Cheryl Dick, first year com Knight says all the nominees had the tions to the Altieru Heritage SchoUrship representative. munication aru student. right qualifications. He says there were Fund in Edmonton. The committee is un The committee had until March 21 to some surprises in the information given Ten nomination forms were looked at select the candidates for Edmonton. They atwut some candidates. willing to give out the information as to by the committee; eight studenu were can who the students are. did not only look at the information given "I didn't know Sid Ell was involved in didates since two of them received two to them in writing but also verifled their so much besides the council here. She not "It is just a formality ttiat the nomina nomination notices. tions must go through Edmonton first information through reliable sources. only contributed to school life but also before we can tell anybody here.*' says The eight nominees are Cindy Ell, se "We contacted Terry Peck about work had a lot of outside involvement." Dan Knight, member of selection commit cond year recreation management stu habits of the studeni council members Robin Bator was also considered to tee. dent; Shelly Hamihion, upgrading stu who were nominated," says Knight. have good qualifications with a lot of out - The candidates selected by the commit dent; Loma Hansen, first year nursing The Award is for student leadership side involvement in leadership tee were sent off for approval in Edmon student; Robin Bator, second year and the nominees must display commit Although outside involvement is secon ton so no information can be given out at business administration studeni; Darryl ment in student government al the local, dary information. Knight says it's still this level yet. Skauge, second year business adminstra provincial or national level. They could considered Library noise is monitored By Charyl Dick

An hourly check of the number of peo ple in each area of the library is helping to keep noise levels to a minimum Kathy L.ea. head librarian, says ihe checks have hcljjcd her conclude the library isn't noisy except in areas where ii IS expected "A lot of students have group projects so there is the group study room as well as the tables surrounding it The rest of the hbrary is designated 'quiet study' area with individual study carols." Lea says she received one complaint from a student in the periodicals room. And never touch that button. Steve Reimer, second-year radio arts student, instructs in board at CLCC. Ali nr&i-ycar radio students started taking "That room can be noisy when people over radio shifts from second-years this week. are discussing projects but we try to keep coming first-year, Ron Pasolli, on how to use the radio it fairly quiet especially during this busy time of finals." Lea says the library was designed with noise levels in mind. ' 'The design of the building has done a Guns used to teach safety lot and the furniture is sel up so thai things that create noise are together" By Allan Cummings The weapons are used only for firing instruction, they can only l>e signed out by instructors. As well as the hourly survey of studeni The gum stored on campus are used for teaching safely and "We have never t)een in favor of firing instruction," says Riley. numbers, humourous, light-hearted there is no live ammunition for them says the chairman of the law The guns are also used to teach the studenu the differences tiet posters have been put up to remind enforcement depanment. ween shotguns, rifles, revolvers and automatics. students to be quiet and the staff havc "It's a lot better than showing them pictures." says Riley. Ken Riley says the weapons are for classroom use only They been asked to watch for overly-noisy Riley says he wouldn't have pushed for the purchase of Ihe are used to teach the studenu the different parts of the guns and groups. firearms, but since they are here positive use should be made of proper loading and unloading procedures. "All of this constitutes an anti-noise them. campaign. There is quiet study when it's There are eight guns stored in the finance office safe. They con "I feel that studenu in law enforcement and environmental needed as well as group study areas for sist of shotguns, rifles and .38 calibre police issue revolvers. The science should leam gun safety and should t>e taught the dif those who have required assignments." firearms were originally purchased by the college for a ballistics ference between the different guns because if they gel a job with says L^ea. course that was once offered at LCC The course hasn't been customs or as a conservation officer they will have to know these "I think we are fairly successful." taught for three years. Ihings," says Riley. r apone'k Call us Restaurant for ALL This Coupon is Good for FREE your Soup of the Day •with purchase of- travel needs' -SEAFOOD MELT- cnlt^^•n^p|.'loKAlcid4u ild#i#^|ies 6f ciieese V imafirdidilMifservqdwith ian or pottUo tidiis \ iOpen Sunday to Thursday |^o CASH Surrender value. 2025 Mayor Magrath Dr. South 10 30 a m to midnight ^^^ ^j^,.^ ^j,,, ^^^. Q,,,^^ promoljonai offer. Friday to Saturday • '^ oo-r n^^^ k PHONE: (403) 320-8878 J 1030am iQiam 1607 Mayof Magrath Df S ^^7-0666 THE ENDEAVOB Ttaniay, Aprt 9, IfW 7 Endeavor changes hands4or 1986-'ft? received a bachelor of arU degree. Now West's interest centres around Ely Sharon jMMrouy photography. "I'd really like to get into photography The seoood-ytar journalism student- more, I really love photography and think editors are handing tbe reigns of The it will be a good eiq^rience." Endeavor over to the new editorial staff. She does fed there u room for change The new editors. fint>year journalism with the photos in The Endeavor. studenu, have been chosen and will take "I think virc'd like to place more of an over beginning April 17. emphasis on photography. As much ef The two new editors, three section fort should be put into photography as in editon, an advertising manager and a cir the written copy. A picture a page is my culation m"nag" are aQ looking forward Karan Sol)p goal, except for the Editorial page to the take-over. All of the studenu are KIm Baaky Features Editor feeling confident about their new jobs. Entertainment Editor Each person expressed views on what This Richmound. Saskatchewan native they feel the future holds for The Basky is from Esterhazy, Sask, and she is 19 years old. Solie wanted the job ais Endeavor. is 19 years old. Basky sees her new posi features editor so she could become more tion as being beneficial to her in the involved in the paper. future. "I'm looking forward to the "It's good experience for when I gel out responsibiUty of being involved with the into the job market. The title 'entertain content and ttie produaion of the paper '' ment editor' will look good on a resume." As for changes to the paper Solie feels a Basky is not only going for just the title few things have been missed. but wanu to help with the paper. "There are so many interesting ihings "I'd like to help keep the paper up to its going on around the college, and so many good standards and contribute anything l interesting people that students should can." know about." She says she believes that Qerry Saville As for changes Basky has a few ideas up people hke to read about inieresi ing Circulation Manager EdHor her sleeve. studenis. Terl Korosi "There should be more advances on things that are coming to the college. I'd Korosi has lived in various cities across Saville used to Uve on a ranch near like to make it really people-oriented, Canada but claims Quelph, Ont. as her Govenlock. Sask. She is 46 years old and that's what readers are most interesied home. She is 30 years old and is the says she already enjoys working on the mother of two boys. paper and is looking forward to being one "Becoming circulation manager is a of the editors. good way to get more involved with the "I enjoy working on the paper and with course and the people in the course." the people involved. 1 thoughi it would be She does have plans to change things a a good learning experience for me." bit, but says she will have to discuss the She has praise for The Endeavor and job with the previous circulation how it works. But she also has plans for Denise West manager. Greg Schmidt. changes. Photo Editor "1 will change the distribution of the "1 think it's an excellent qualily paper paper to coincide with the size and "Any changes will be decided by the West IS from Mountain View, Alberta abilities of the students delivering. I editors as a group. We will be going for and IS 24 years old She has already gone t>clieve in dealing with people on an in one perfect page at a time." to the University of Lethbridge and dividual basis. Saville and Kunden have decided they Chris Clegg would like to add a student of the week Sports Editor feature in each issue. A native of All>ena, Clegg is 24 years M old and is from Fairview. When he started in the communication arts program he decided he wanted one of the editor posi tions. "I think Ron's done a good job and I'd ATTENTION like to continue the Bear Facts column. I think il's terrific that I will carry on the Montreal Canadien tradition. But don't remind mc when they get knocked out in Jan Kunden the first round." Editor Clegg does plan on keeping some of the Spring 1986 Graduates same format the spons section follows now but does have his own ideas too. Kunden is 25 years old and originally "I'd like to have a listing of all games from Medicine Hat, Alia. She feels the rather than looking throughout the whole paper is not read as much as it should bc. sports section. I'd like to condense it into but plans to change this a small area." "I want to involve more of ihe campus, If you expect to graduate in May, a gel more people reading it I'd also like lo institute some changes so the paper is "Registration for Con vocation" form more appealing lo people must be filled out prior to April 4, 1986. •'I really want to keep up Ihe standard ihai IS set now It will be difficult to try Forms are available in student services and improve on it. but we'll try Kunderl does feci there is room lor (PA 1130). These forms must be com change and plans nn doing just thai "I'd like to sec more stories or Icaiures pleted to ensure your eligibility to on what students can do around Lethbridge. whai is offered to ihem graduate. "I'm really excited about ii and reallv Holly Kurtz look forward lo next year." Advertising Manager

Originally from Saskatoon. Sask this 21-year-old plans on going home for the summer and marrying the man of her dreams. Then returning to school and tak ing over the management position Kuru IS noi the first woman lo take over ihis job and feels vers confideni go ing into It.

"I thought ll would be good experience Angela Weum for me bccau.se of ihe course I'm in This Photo Editor experience will help mc in the fulure tor Weum is 22 years old and before mov gelling a job " ing 10 Lethbndgc livedOn Mcados* Lakes. Sask Her outlook for her new job is one She lecls her predecessor did a good joh of optimism but she VMII change ihc advenising pattern "I hope I can make the campu^ come a bit alive with phoios 1 want to sec a lot more suitable phoios in ihe paper, a loi more in "I'd like 10 gel a bigger varieiv ol \olving siudents clienis that would be worthwhile for I have a real interest in phoiography advertising in a school paper. The adver .ind I ihink heing photo editor \*ould be using should be beneficial to the clients hani.1' lo itiiprosf mv ahilils and thi- siudenls " m. g Aprt3, IfW c C C C C C C LCC oc c Sports c c c c History of the ACAC c The Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference has not always t>een what it is today But LCC can say-it.lias been there from its initial inception in April of c 1 964 However LCC wasn't ahrays called LCC at that time it was known c as the Lethbridge Junior College c Tfie ACAC wasn't always called the ACAC either it was the Western Inter-College Conference and 't originally consisted of |ust five schools in c eluding, LJC. Northern Alberta Institute of Technology. Camrose Lutheran c College. Mount Royal College and the Southem Allberia Institute of c technology The first official sport was nnen s basketball Volleyball hockey cross c country running, curiing. bowling, badminton and table tennis were all c sanctioned as exhibition sports in the conference Other compititions were also held within the conference, not always c pertaining to sports, such ais. debating, public speaking, drama and the c best yearbook and newspaper compititions c It was in September of 1968 that the name was changed to the ACAC from the Western Inter-College Conference By this time the conference o had grown to include eight colleges and the conference had affiliated itself c with the two Alt>erta universities as well c In Decomt)er 1970 the ACAC joined the three other Westem provinces to t)ecome the 4 West Conference This concept would pit the best from c each of the four Westem provinces in a championship series to determine All-Canadian, Lana Simpson, puts the ball up against Orant c the 4-West Conference ctiampkan in hockey, men's and womens MacEwan during regular season play. c volleyball, men's and women's basketball, curiing and t>adminton In 1972 the 4-West Conference entered the the Canadian Colleges c Athletic Association (CCAA). which included, 4-West. Ontario, Quebec c and Atlantk: conferences c This gave college athletes a chance to compete at a nahonal level By 1973 the ACAC had grown to 10 teams with the newcomers being; c Medicine Hat, Red Deer. Grande Prairie, Grant MacEwan and Olds Col c lege. c The CCAA championships are hosted by different colleges each year with a national championship held in each of the major sports c The ACAC is second only to Quel>ec in the number of medals won since o 1974 Most recently Lakeland College loined ttie ACAC making it an l 1 col c lege conference with 14 sports events which invoh/es approximately c 1360 student-athletes c LCC participates in every sport with the exception of ACAC hockey. Most recently however a proposal was made to enter a hockey team into c the league but so far the proposal brought to the LCC board of govemors •co has not been approved. c c c Photos and c stories by c Ron Devitt c c c Thousands of screaming fans come out each weekend to cheer on their c favorite Kodiak team. Seen here are some of the throngs that have co gathered to take part in the festivities at the LCC Athletic Complex.

eaaBeeeeaaeaeaaesaeaaaeaaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeBaaeaeeeaaeaaeaaeaeeeeaasaaeeeei LETHBRIDQE CoMiviuNny COUEQE This Week PLO pg2

Sifton House pg 3 THE INIMPQRJ Flying machines pg 6-7 Vol. XVII-No. 9 Thursday, November 18, 1982 Weekenders pg 8 Ex-LCC president testifies In lawsuit By Chtryl Hesse for funher information, he said McPher son provided nothing funher in writing, Testimony is expec led to conclude to but made allegations against Holden oral day in Coun of Queen's Bench in a suit ly. for unlawful dismissal against the LCC Holden's lawyer, Roben Smythe, ques board of govemors. tioned Anderson about McPherson's William Holden, former full-time elec comments. Anderson said Holden had trical instructor at LCC from 1976 to been accused "on several occasions" of 1979, is suing the board of govemors for making errors in ordering equipmeni, but over S38.0OO in damages. that McPherson would have been the Holden's action follows his notice of authority required to sign ihe requisitions dismissal from LCC on April 25, 1979. He As for Holden's supposed fralvnizing was let go by reason of a disappearance of with the students, Anderson said faculty duties clause in the collective agreement members should be by no means aloof to under which all instmctors are hired. the studenis and said he deduced from this Holden testified Tuesday, F.B. accusation that "Holden probably had McPherson, director of technology and coffee with the students." irades depanmeni, received a projection Anderson said comments Holden was of enrolmeni from Ihe electrical appren not following the apprenticeship program ticeship board in Edmonion in the fall of curriculum were contradicted by the high 1978. The projeaion showed an unex success rale of siudenls on provincial cx- pectedly low number of students would be arns enroling for ifie 1979-80 term Anderson said he voted againsi Holden said on February 8, I9''9. McPherson's recommendation, which Got a match? phoiob»M.n£,i.ci.«,o McPherson discussed wuh him his pro was pas.sed b> ihe board of govemors on posed dismissal on the basis ot decreased April 21. 1979. He said it was his position enrolment McPherson then informed .lane McClain, nurse at LCC's health centre explains to Paul Sparling the harm Ihat the board was concemed with the dit- Holden he had been chosen lo be recom ftculiies It would face by ovrrrulingone ol cigarette smoking can cause. A display on the evils of smoking was set up in mended to the board for dismissal. front of the Peanut Galler>' in the Kale Andrews building this week. the college's senior adminisiraiors Holden had tieen the first fuU-time in (McPherson). stmctor hired in lieu of-«essionai instruc Smythe also questioned Anderson tors in 1976. In his two following years at abdut other "disappearance-of-duties" LCC, two additional instructors we^ incidents during his lime at the college hired lo handle increased enrolment. Both Anderson said in 1979. two probationary Wicked ticket wicket licked were still hired on a probationary basis in instructors had been dismissed, one in 1979. wdding and one in biokigy. Both deci Holden said he later approached sions were ma^e by ihe board on McPher by shuffle to main office McPherson for clarification of why he son's recommendation. The coun noted had been chosen for dismissal over the that in accordance with the collective other two instructors. McPherson said he The ne* central core at LCC, when people lined up two hours before the agreement, March 15 was the deadline for fdl Holden was fraternizing with the dismissing any probationary instmctors. buill, should help lo alleviate the problem tickets went on sale. siudents. and that there wae unsolicited Of long line-ups for cabarei tickets, says Bob McGregor, financial coordinator The board of governors decision to remarks from otha faculty members to dismiss Holden, a tenured instmctor, was Terry Peck, studcnl activities coor says policing the line-up would not be this effeci. dinator. feasible because it would require hiring a not made unlil April 21. Fonner college president Don Ander In the drawing stage now. the new cen number of people to work, thus adding lo As president. Anderson said he had op son testiried Wednesday he became aware tral core will include the new studeni the costs of cabarets. ponunity to evaluate McPherson and this of the situation in the spiing of 1979. He council offices. In the main ofTioe will be A number system using tickets, says evaluation had not been positive, he said. said he had disagreed with McPherson's ticket sales for all of th'e campas tickets, Peck, isn't a bad idea but would be hard Anderson said he left the college in recommendation and he indicated it including cabaret tickets. to implement here at LCC. 1979, partly because he was "frustrated should be one of the probatkinary instmc "What would there be to stop one per by an inertness- a rduaanoe to change." This would make tickets available to the tors who was let go. studenis /on Monday moming when the son coming and taking thirty-nvc He said the low turn-over of personnel on Anderson said the repon McPherson office opened up. spreading out the sales numbers?" the board of governors resulted in a secure gave him did not. in his opinion, provide of tickets throughout the week. There would also be the problem of two feding. or "conservativeness." the basis to makea deciaon "objectively" line-ups. One line-up to get a number and The trial is expected lo end this afta- Cenain cabarets however, says Peck, on one person over another. will still have long line ups. another to get cabaret tickets. noon after continued cross-examination When Anderson pressed McPherson "Halloween is always a problem Peck says for now studenis are going to of Holden. cabaret," says Peck. "There is always a have to be more assertive in getting their scramble for tickets." Peck says every tickets. When other people barge in to the year its that way. "It's such a fun cabarei line then people are going to have to tdl everyone wants to go." them to go to the back of the hne, says Programs face cost hike The Halloween cabaret this year saw Peck. A possible 15 per cent inaease on some instmction in the different areas. LCC mral continuing educatton programs This would mean teachers would bc prompted a group of district ad available in the community and costs ministrators to attend the board of gover would be dimin'ated for instructors to be Free drink for all cruisers nors meeting last Wednesday. brought in from Lethbridge, he said. Patlersoh said they would also like to Concerning the Christmas Ernie Patterson, spokesman for the Students will now be able to buy see a teleconference program, leadership decorating contesi, couricil decided group, asked the board to drop the pro cabarci tickets on Wednesdays from LCC, emphasis on regional in lhc winning club will receive SltX), posed administrative increase because he from noon to 2:00 p.m., as wdl as terests, and more workshops for and the second-place club SSO. said as the costs go up, enrolment in the on Thursdays and Fridays. Student volunteers. They would also like credit Also, each club will bc reimbursed courses go down. council decided at Tuesday's courses divided into halves or quarters to up to $25 for ihe cost of decora mcfiing that bus passes, cabarei One of about IS administrators said the allow more people to enroll in the courses. tions. The contest ends Dec. 8. litket V and tickets lo any other col area may be back to offering six or seven Also at Ihc meeting, the board approv The feasibility of a yearbook was lege function will be sold on classes as opposed to 21 this fall and 23 in ed a child and youth care prograni for also discussed, and vice-president Wednesdavv the spring if the increase takes effect. LCC. IJ arcy Pyne said if 20 ads can be In other business, councii voted Barbara Bond, board chairman, said ll is a two-year course lo train students sold for S350 each for a total of ti> give one Ircc dnnk. cither liquor the board doesn't have all the answers, in (he carc^ treatment and counselling of S7.00(). it would cover basically the or beei. lo every person who dresses bui will consider the request to drop the emotionally disirubed and ddinquent entire cost, lime will be a facior, greaser siylc ai the Cruiser Cabarei cost increase. youths between the ages of six and 16. on IXv 4 t OM (i| lhc drinks will K- said president Brenda Pasolli, as ttic The districts are just being charged the book has to be ready for printing b> Keith Robin, academic vice-president, shared b> .OUIKII ;uut ilic Media overhead cost. Bond said. said there is a high turnover in Ihis type of Muniii cluh wlic arc piitim;; mi ili. I cbruars .Approval was given to gn "We have lo cover our costs also," she .ibeail vMiti plans lor lhc bool. wory and the demand is high ^ab.irci said • "There arc about 200 or 3lX) iob vacan • Paiierson also suggcsied a one-to-one cies throughout ihc province." he said. 2 THE ENDEAVOR Thmday, Nov. 18, Ittl PLO member presents case at U of L

Story and Photo That, and also because PLO resistance "Israd looks upon Palestinians as ter- another way to solve the Palestinian pro By Rosanne Aden in Bdiut was strong for the past two and a rorias that should be dealt with with blem." half months, is the reason the invasion in force," he said. "It does not see Palesti After Omran's presentation, a short Another war in the Mkldle East is in to Bdrut failed, Omran said. nian refugees as people with individual question and answer period followed. evitable if Israd does not accept Palestine The failure of the invasion resulted in rights." Some members of the audience suggested as a separate state, a Palestinian Libaa- increased suppon for the PLO in oc The PLO has tried to resolve the situa that perhaps the PLO was the aggressor, tion Organization (PLO) representative cupied territories, Lebanon and within tion by proposing a compromise~a shar with one man calling Omran a liar. Omran said Monday. Israel itself, he said. Jewish communities ing of land. Either Israel and Palestinian denied the statements, saying actions by Edmiind Omran, who represents the are denoundng the invasion, "aeating a states share Ihe land as equal, democratic the PLO were retaliatory measures for ag PLO in Montteal, addressed an clear division within Israel for the first dtizens, or share the land as two separate gressions imposed on them-by braeli and thropology students and visitors at the time." stales with cooperative economies, Omran Arab states. University,of Lethbridge. This was the said. first time Omran has spoken on the Mid So far. Israeli Prime Minister dle East situation outside of X}uefoec. Menachem Begin and Defence Ministo "The invasion of Isradi soldiers into Ariel Sharon have not accepted the com Grant confusion Lebanon of JUne 4, 1982 was an attempt promise, and have not offered solutions to cmsh the PLO as a military and of their own. straightened out politk:al force," Omran said. Although "It will he a lost opponunity if Israel the brganization had keenly observed an does not acknowledge the compromise. There has been a lot of confusion about eleven month ceasefire as requested by The decision of war and peace rests with grants that clubs are eligible for says stu U.S. Ambassador Habib, the Israeh the Isradi government." dent council president Brenda Pasolli. governmeni could not accept this, he said. "I think everybody in the inianaiional A club is recognized when it has five or The expected results of the Israeli inva community has to be responsible. Other more members, she says. Onoe a club is sion were lo diminate ihe PLO as a governments should pressure the Israeli recognized it recdves a basic grant of S30 political force and at the same lime wipe govemmeni to accept the compromise, and for every member over 15 an addi out their influence on Palestinians in especially the Uniied Slates, because the>' tional grant of one dollar per member is Isradi-occupied territories. The Israeli have the means lo do ii." awarded. governmeni also hoped to annex south Omran said Canada has the means lo For example, if a dub consisied of 17 Lebanon because of its rich resources, hdp con.vince Israel lo compromise, and members then the loial grant would be Omran said. said he disapproves of the Canadian S32. When a dub goes out to raise money Lebanese Christian Phalangists, who government's choice to stay out of it. and they raise SSO or more ihe student wae responsible for the slaughter of hun "As Canadian citizens you can pressure council will match it dollar for dollar up dreds of Palestinian refugees in Beimt's your government to act," he said. lo $50. Sabra and Chatilla camps had been work If no solution is reached within a year, Al the present lime there are 14 of final ing wiih the Isradis, but only Palestinian Omran said he expects the PLO will adopt clubs and each of these dubs must charge terrorists were supposed to be deared out Edmund Omran a more radical position. at least one dollar per member per of ihe camps. PLO representative "The Israeli policy of aggres.sion and semesier as a membership fee, she says. use of war for political objectives is harm PasoUi says' if there is still any confu ful to their own security," he said. "War sion and if anyone has any funher ques IS useless and harmful...there has lo be tions they could contaci her.

All Students are invited to a Council to serve as focal point "You are unique as a studeni organiza siudeni executives, was one past official tion." Jim Horsman, minister of advanc from SAIT who offered guidance from ed educaiion and manpower, said last Fri previous experience. day. Horsman was asked to attend to receive Medkine Hal Collie hosted the second a plaque in his honor presented by AC Albena Colleges and Technical Institutes TISEC. Executive Council (ACTISEC) meeiing. "The last four years have beer, a real Nov. 12, since the beginning of the school, learning experience for me," he said. ycar. The cabinet shuffle will determine if he Ils purpose is to "serve as a focal poim remains in his present ofTioe. of the visaing for post-secondary institutions, other Other issues discussed included the con than universities, in which issues of stitution admission statement, FAS mutual concern can be discussed, decided (which universities are included), whether upon, and aaed upon," as stated in the execuiive should get credii for thar tarn operational by-laws. in office and common student assodation Open to any respective Albena college problems. Student apathy was discussed or technical institute operating wiihin the as a major problem. STUDENT guidelines of the Albena Depanment of D'arcy Pyne, LCC \-ice-president, said Advanoed Education and Manpower, the "ACTISEC is an excelleni forum to voice chairman rotates depending on the college concerns and benefiis to otha col meeting site. This give^ each joining in leges and technical institutes." stitute a chance to accommodate the Pyne attended the meeiing along with others. four other LCC coundl members who ACTISEC was formed this spring with voiced thdr concerns and opinions. ADVISORY COMMirrEE as few formalities as possible. Dave ACTISEC's effectiveness was given by The Minister's Advisory Committee on Student Affairs is Whelan, NAIT studeni assodation, presi Brenda Pasolli, LCC siudeni assodation composed of post-secondary students and public member^ dent and also one of the founding president. across Alberta. It reports to the minister of Alberta Advanced members of the council said, "It is up to "It's a good thing for colleges and Education and Manpower on issues of concern to students, ' the studenis to organize themselves as technical institutes because one college's such as they choose." problems are usually similar to others," In attendance at the meeting, besides she said. • shident housing • quota program • student finance • colloge and uhitrersity facilitiea • international atudenta (eg.: different fees) You are invited to present your views and suggestions on Why buy... When you can student issues to this!committee at a meeting scheduled for FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 RENT? ' Room 114, Cousins Building LETHBRIDGE COIMiMUNITYCOLLEGE from 1:30 to 3:30 p^.1 OMNI Record Rentals SATURDAY, lioVEMBER 27 Room S-15B Everything from Rock to Classical MEDICINE HAT COLLEGE / 9:30 a.m. to 12KX) noon $2 per LP for up to 36 hours For your convenience, should you wish to arrange a specific time for a submission or presentation, please contact Janina Come see us at Vanderpost, Executive Secretary Minister's Advisory Committee 'f on Student Affairs Gift Certificates 6th Floor, Devonian Building, East Tower for Christmas 11160 Jasper Avenue are available Edmonton, Alberta TSK OLI '/dlbena ^^^y/ BacwdRalaialld. Phone 427-5591 (call collect) ADVANCED EDUCATION 1 509-7 Street South VCl AND MANPOWER I 327-0047 THE ENDEAVOK- U Km. »,imi i Home creates family-like atmospliere

The Sifton Children's Centre is sometimes considered a home away from home for problem children as well as staff memtwrs. The Centre's direaor, Ron Webb, says it is important to create a family-Uke at mosphere to nuke everyone fed comfor- tabk. It is a successful way to deal with children who are expaiendng behavioral, social and emotional difficulties. "It's as homdike as we can possibly make it." For example the children and staff always eat together at meals which hdps lake away feelings of institutionalizatkin. Everyone is on a first name basis to make things more comfortable, says Webb. "When they're angry or teasing with me the)' will call me Mr. Webb instead of just Ron." Emphasis is made on development of tmst, frdndship and working relation ships between suff members and the children. When a child is brought in he will meet a staff member, discuss the centre, what happens and what to expect. He is then shownaround and introduced totheotha

kids and staff members. PMMB wf JBSNM PMBNMM "Wc try to show we're not hae to judge...we're here to lisen and to offa Just plane hard work possible direction." Second year carpentry studem, Judson Perry, prepares '^^ apprenticeship students. The carpentry students have He says the goal at Sifton is to help the wood on a single surface planer for window sills. The win- ^rst choice of purchasing completed projects, children lead a "productive and foiriy dow sills will eventually be a pan of garden sheds built by nonnal lifestyle in the community." This is fdone by finding a positive outlet for aggression pr anger. "We can ussually see some success with each individual child." This success, depending on individual likeyou needs, can be shown through such things as the ability of a child to have a convasa- lion, of him to have a rdationship with an entinmind adult or of placing him back with his family. He tays some chfldren are readmitted but "that doesn't mean there hasn't been some progress." The centre is made up of two separate units, the reception unit, also known as the "open" unit by outsiders, and the assessment unit. The reception unit cares for up to 20 children from the ages of 11 to 16 who are neglected, abused or have encountered difficulties in such places as the school or home. Here admission is made by a sodal worker with possible involvement of the parents. The assessment unit can take up to 10 children with the same kinds of problems but there is also some legal authoniy about thdr care. These children are confined for thdr own or the community's protection, many of them fadng charges for ddinquent acts. Children are aUowed to move about freely within the assessment unit as only the petimeta doors are locked. They are allowed to go out for exercise as long IS they are under the supervision of I ooiinsellor, and they are takn out to If you want a career in management, the RIA program is your next step. Management accounting is one o< community and sodal evenu as wdl as the few select professional disciplines Ihal leads directly to a manaKement career. Employers recognize ihat oUia recreational activities. RIA Management Accountants have successfully acquired the accounting theory, the specialized nianagi>- The reception tmit has a amular type of rnent skills and the practical work experience needed by a management accounting professional. program only the doois are open and The RIA program is open to high scfiool, college or «• ^ there is less supervison. universiiy graduates, ll coukl lake as little as 2 years Webb says the centre has it't occasiohal to achieve the RIA professional designation, depending problems, but nothing nuiJor. on your educational credits. The curriculum is divided Any difTicuhies with discipline, sudi as into three areas: • misuse of a pool table, are met with Financial Accounting—a tusic understanding of account- I ing'ltieory, pnnciples and prnredures required for f "logical oonsequenoes." lOMwri. I financial reporting. m i£«^-- I If a child misuses a pool lable his Management Accounting—•Kcounting skills required in . priviledges will be taken away, if he earns the management decision-making process and the control • «>•«« "'tl^ '^•"'^"on^, f an outirig and shows up late or gets into of operalions. f f trouble he will lose his outings. Managnnent Studies—to complement fmancial and | f Webb says there is no problem, though, managemeni accountin|{ skills with the tools and tith- a with staff members getting frustrated. niques for effective managemeni in the 80s. ••• There are staff unit meetings as well as genaal meetings whae all workas are in volved. Here they can discuss any issues they have on thdr minds. this will be the best manaqement "What can be fmstrating is irying to get staff to take time off...they will oftai decision you ever made. call on holidays or drop in." 4 THE ENDEAVOR Tkarsday. Nov. It. Iftt QPMNION Workshops held during exams student interest lacking at Liaison Liaison* has come and gone but tests are only a step toward to LCC and organizers are once the long-term goal of finding a again disappointed with the rewarding career. What good turnout. Approximately 100 are high marks if one cannot students showed up for the find a job because of a late moming session and about five start in the search? hunched attended in the after Judging by the low turnout noon. for the moming workshop it The workshop was meant to appears many people placed benefit students by providing Heeping-in higher on their list useful information on job seek of priorities. ing skills. With the present This could be a reason why state of the economy the worry some instructors excused of finding employment is at the students for the event but did back of many a student's mind. not cancel their classes. Why Why then should there have should students be given time been so little interest? off from school if they are only Perhaps students don't fully going to use it to catch up on understand the realities of the their shut-eye? job market. Some programs lacked Students complained that the representation by the job con workshops were held too soon tacts at the career fair. Quilley in the school year and that they explains that there was a large should have been closer to the turnout of prospective end of the second semester. employers for those in natural What they don't realize is that and social sciences because resumes need to be sent out ear govemment agencies do most ly. of the hiring in those areas. Pat Quilley, job placement Quilley says many private com panies just could not afford to officer and an organizer of send someone to Lethbridge Liaison *82 said almost half of and pay for a night's accom Nt6, \ 05ED TO-BE Al^ A^^BL the summer positions that have modation. come through her office have already been filled. Application A great deal of work went in deadlines for choicier jobs to the organization of the often come up as early as Oc Liaison Workshops and the tober. Career Fair. Council comment Some students said that Company representatives Liaison *82 fell during their were given tours of the pro mid-term examinations. It is in gram areas from which they College council members evitable that workshops will would be hiring and QuiUey conflict with somebody's tests. says some were favorably sur If not mid-term time it would prised by how courses at LCC discuss common problems be during prtlcticums, field have been keeping up with On Friday Nov. 12 , five of us attended 6 and 7 to decide iC the students of LCC trips or when all the papers changes in their field. an ACTISEC meeting in Medidne Hat. wish to remain tn FAS or not. Also FAS seem to be due. A booklet containing infor For those people who don't know what wants to raise membership fees by S2 a ACTISEC is, it stands for Albata College year and that S2 will come right from you The Liaison workshops were mation about resume writing, and Technical Insitute Student Executive the students. So get out and vote on Dec. announced well in advance as interview skills, and job seek Coundl. ACTISEC is a group of students 6 and 7, because it's your decision. are most mid-term dates. With ing given to those who attended who gel logether to discuss common pro Right now intramural al noon is Liaison '82 will be a valuable blems they encounter and try to soKe volleyball and it seems to be going over this knowledge of the timing of them. quite wdl. So get out and-pattidpate, and these two events couldn't more tool in the future. ACTISEC is something like the Fedaa- if you're not playing go out and cheer preplanning or early studying Liaison '82 was organized by tion of Alberta StudentsfFAS) but it does your favorite team. be done so the workshop could not have unWersities as members. Abo The movie this week is 99 44/1007* the LCC guidance department ACTISEC doesn't have a membership fee Dead, and Crazy Driver is playing at the be accommodated into a busy to help students find jobs they as FAS does. cabaret on Saturday. And temembcr. only week's schedule? will be successful Tn. It's a I think ACTISEC is a better organiza 20-some school days left. tion since it deals with the issues on Ihe Bob McGregor Mid-terms can be trying and shame so many chose not to college levd. Finandal Coordinator students should be commended take a more active interest in We will be having a referendum on DK. LCCSA for their motivation to do well their futures. .THEj^ttK»ra^. SENIOR REPORTERS: Rosanne Aden. Cathy PtMtahed weeWy by the Joumalsm students EDITORS Claire Metmers Dalton. Mona Haher. Cheryl Hesse, Deb of the Lethbridge Comtnunity Coiege and Msrsh. Denise Shearer. edtorialy independent of botti the t>oard of Joanne Paddiam SPORTS EDITOR Sheiey Ktrttpatrick governors and the students' assodation. REPORTERS: Karon Simon. Lori latMrg. San FEATURE EDITOR Sandy Toley di Westgard. Cathy CarMe. Bwb Glen. Tracy COMMUNITY AFFARIS Nancy McLeod Gleorgia Foots Hoffman. Rich Qoesen. Scott Jubinvae. Rox PUBLISHER PHOTO EDITOR KenKroetach anne Hutcheson. Cathy Abriotti, Owren ADVISER JohnFtaher ENTERTAMMENT EDITOR BrendaRiaom Gergel, T.J. Segboer. Hal Anderson, Vince ASSISTANT Richard Buhte ADVERnSMOMANAGBI KarenHome Oitrfcti. Mona Creeley. Brine Jensen. Craig ENDEAVOR OFFICE RoomKASIS CMCULATION MANAGER Cheryl Cook Shields. Canle Cotton. Glen Friessen. Phone 320-3301 THE ENDEAVOR TlHmdav. Nov. IB, 1M2 S British anxious for teacher &cchanaes Teaching opportunities go worldwide

By Sandy Tolley He says exchanges last from about six months to a year. Beyond that the in LCC instructors may find themselves dividual may encounter immigration pro teaching in Australia or even New blems. Zealand someday. Cooper says teachers should have no Dean Cooper flew to England Oct. 14 difficulties adapting to a foreign school. to research the possibility of college staff He says the content of courses such as and adminisiraiion exchanges worldwide. engish and math and even those in the The LCC Vice-President of Ad trades area are similar to ours. ministration says the British are anxious "It is easier to make exchanges in ID conduct these exchanges. academic areas than in administration. "They have been cndeavonng to place England has a different approach to their 120 teachers from the English school administration system." iysicm in Canada this ycar," says Cooper. The two-week trip to England was ar One hundred are employed m high ranged ihrough the British Council It schools across Canada, but Cooper say^ planned tours of seven colleges and handl tic would like to sec more college ex ed the accommodation.^ fur a group ol 12 changes. Canadian college presidents and ad The problem is thai there is no naiionai ministrative personnel body in Canada for England to coniaci c»n C ooper says our educational in>iitu- lhc availabilitv of jobs in Canadian col tioris are much more advanced ihan ihosc leges. in Lnglaird. ••We hasc ic< establish cutiiacis vsiih The'ir school buildings arc vers iil'd- bngland to vsork out exchanl^t•^. t>ui itic NOiiic have existed lor 200 years, tven first Ihmg wc must do is \^> scc if Uierc .I'c Iheir newer buildings arc noi as I'liiislied interesied pinpk at ICC and attiaciive as ours." Cooper says Dr d.C). Kcil>. president He says labs and shop-- in the of Grant MacFs^an Collejic m Idmonton. ttvhnology and trades areas arc crowded volunteered to act as coordinator for the and equipment is obsolete. Albena college system England LS experiencing munv t'lnanoal England has an organi/.ation called the dit ficulties: the economy is tight. League for the twhangc of Com unemployment is high and schools arc monwealth Teachers. It contacts vanous fadng decreased enrolments. colleges around the world to find out the Cooper says 60 per cent of those availability of jobs for teachers. siudents who finish high school do not Dean Cooper Cooper says the cxctianges are usually continue to higher education. successful. He says there is a concem for the Vic^-president of adiiunistration "'It all depends ^^n the individual's per unemployed youth. Large industries in the Since LCC is more advanoed than sonality, his ability lo adjust to a new centre of England are slowing down, Because there i.s no longer a shipbuilding English colleges there are no immediate culture and the accommodations available industry, there is no demand for Irades •'The English school system has lo be changes in store. If anything. Cooper says in the country." graduates. readjusted and new programs ensuring fulure employmeni must be implemented the trip made him more consdous of the to keep kids off the streets." problems Canadian colleges could face with fmandal restraints. Cooper says anoiher purpose of his trip No swimming pool for LCC was to see if LCC could derive any "I Ihink we kiok favorably on leacher benefiis from the English school system. exchanges and we will make it available to in gym expansion proposals those interested."

There are four universities and len There is no specific plans for a students' public colleges in Alberta that need addi union building he says, but students' tional fadlities and Lethbridge Communi council has offered money to assist in the ty College is no exception. expansion. President Les Talbot says that hopeful The students' union building would be ly the S29 million needed for the expan a part of one of the complexes and would sion of the gym, the cafeteiia, and the house informal recreational facilites like fi library will bc received by next year. pinball machines and pool tables, he says. The plans for the gym do not include a Talbot says the students' assodation swimming pool. That's in the long range will decide,as it's their money. The idea is plansi says Talbot. The gym will be a not bdng encouraged or discoiiraged doubte-gym which will allow for more ac from the administration's point of view. tivities. There will also be smaller rooms The students are considered to be adults for supponing aclivities, like weight- and they're in the position to determine if fi lifting. they want rdaxation or if they need to The cafeteria will have enlarged cook spend more time on studies, says Talbot. ing and eating facilites. It is proposed that by 1985 the enrol ^ 1507-3rd Ave. So The library will also be enlarged con ment number at LCC will be up lo 30O0 siderably as it is totally inadequate, says and the new expansions will be needed, he Talbot. says. Lack of funds for team I 320-1272 Hockey does not have a high priority cailsit hack hockey. He says there ismore 06 rating for spons in the Alberta College competition in the ACAC and il is cleaner Athletic Conferenoe(ACAC), says the hockey. Specializing in Pizza, Pasta, Ribs, Chicken president of LCC. The major reason why LCC's hockey Les Talbot says he has nothing against eam does not play other colleges in the hockey, just that there is no funding to \CAC is the lack of funding. It would suppon the team. .ost over $20,000 lo join the ACAC, says rollestmp. There are a lot of ACAC Dine-in, Pick-up, Delivery Service "1 would like to have a nnk tor the iports that-aren't in because of funding. sport but the top priority right now is a new gymnasism,"he says. SAFT, Mount Royal and Camrose Luthem College are a few of the institutes LCC's hockey team, the Bruins, play in jartidpating in ACAC hockey competi an industrial league which Tim Tollestrup, ton. ^ Fully Licensed coordinaior of athletics, calls a goon "We try to provide a variety...and a league. ligh level of competition." says Mike "It is not the ideal place to play," he lohnston, ooach and manager of the OS says. ^amrose Vikings. Al Bohonus. coordinator of aihletks at "If we don't gel outside funding there J|rj Mon-Thur /11:30 - 3 a.m. Mount Royal College, agrees the league is von't be any reason for including hockey a beer league and would not even consider It LCC." he says. '"^ Fri - Sat >/ 11:30 - 4 a.m il for college hockey. He says it is not a Kevin Folk, coach for the team, says fonn of college hockey nor is it a pan of t here would be more suppon from the col college or the people of the college. lege and the students if the team was in Sun \12 noon - 2 a.m. Bill Clewes, player on the LCC team. ACAC competition. 6 THE ENDEAVOR Tlwr^ay, Nov. 18, 19t2

ittMtutniiminmitttntiinnmm"" Those daring young men Modern ultralight is essence of simplicity

Among the high technology developments a hdghi when he could shut the engine in aviation today, where machines are otf, glide down and climb again. buill bigger, fasta and increasingly more Those who followed Moody's example expensive, is a new arrival, the ultralight discovered the powered glider became a plane new kind of craft, a plane that could be A throvsback to the earliest days ol flown iffZlependently of ihe natural lift re flight b> man. the ultralight is the first to quired for gtliding. apply aerod>'namic simpliaty to the Expenmcnts followed wiih other hang modem world ol powered aviation gliders, some with disastrous effects. Most planes loday, even light aircrali This proved that bolting an engine to a are marketed for aiher mililao or com hang glider wasn't as simple as it seemed. mercial purposes. Theullralighi is the first Engines mounted too high or low produc plane to bc marketed as an air recreational ed incorrect lines of propulsion (ihmst), vehicle, writes Michael A Markowski. in where gliders went into loops and spins an article in Scienlific American the pilot could noi control. magazine. Anoiher problem was go-can engines Some features of these planes include ran at high speeds and turned the pro I he sheer pleasure of flying, unenclosed by peller diredly, causing it to tum at a speed a cockpit, and the extremely light weight, just under the speed of sound. Propellers (about 2(X) lbs empty weight)allowing for were inefficient and extremely loud, easv transporiaiion l.ngines were short-lived because they had •Vtanufacturers are aiming for 'an lo run at such high speeds to produce ultralight in every garaye " Thev range enough power trom aboui S2.5(»0 to SH.UH) dependinj: These prohlems were worked out when 1)11 the model a system designed to dnve the propdler mdircctlv. ihv use of small belts) forced Despite ultralights being a lairly new ar large volumes of air through at slower nval on the aviaiinn scene, marketing has speeds Also, the snowmobile engine, already expanded Some ultralights also which runs al a lower speed, replaced the havc commercial applications lor go-can engine agricultural '.urveying, crop dusting, and aenal photography Siiia' the ultralight Strengthcnmg the Iramc and adding the presents no radar image, some arc even new engine and propeller system being adapted lor mililarv service. presenied a danger with launching the craft on fool The earlier go-can hang If such adaptions are successful, .the glider weighed about 100 lbs. but with the ultralight may well lose its label as just a new additions the craft weighed 160 lbs., nevs tad in aviation making landifig gear a must lhc ultralight is a simple craft, evolved These changes moved the ultralight Irom the hang glida Howeva.a took at Irom Its origins a.s a hanggjider to more of the history of the ultralimi shows a litlle airplane. developments v\hich have T^ut the Most ultralights now can be flown ultralight in a class of its own It is more much the same as heavier airplanes, using than just a powered hang glider. a stick to control ihe three axis of flight. The ancestors to ultralights, were built Pitch, (the up and down motion of the 111 the late 1800"s. and were essentially nose) IS controlled by pushing the stick biplane hang gliders. T hese machines were forward or pulling back. controlled in the air, only by shifts in the Roll (the side to side motion) is con pilot's weight, l-or example, a shift for trolled by moving the stick left or right to ward would bring ihe nose down, or a raise or deflect the ailerons on the wings. shift sideways would create a turn or roll This helps efleci a turn The rudder is ing motion directed b\ foot pedals, thus controlling Flying is not just for the birds. The ultralight the wing tip ru When the Wnyhi brothers pilotcxl "The yaw, or skidding motion. An lillralight makes flight by man simple, exciting and inexpen a short ride at llyer" in IW.V ihev llcw the first powered with three axis controls is also equipped pilot up for an craft controlled h\ moving aerodynamic with a pilot's seat secured to the frame. sive. In the Kasperwing, the pilot swings free in a surfaces rathei than shilling weight "The In ultralights where wdght shift is still harness and shifts his weight to move the nose up lb. plane is eai llyer'" IS ,a direct ance.sior ol today's required to control pilch, the pilot is or down. He turns a steering wheel to manoeuver I ultralight. suspended in a harness which moves back One ot the first iiuHJerii ultralights was and fonh freely within a tnangular made in the i;.S. in 1975 hv lohn V1o

The ultralight aircraft business is becoming a fabric and wing tip rudders also allow it to full-time job for John Page, manager of Mom manoeuver in moderate winds. ing Wind Flight Systems Ltd. in Fort Macleod. Page, a licensed uUralight flying instructor, Page started Moming Wind in 1980, andnpok ' runs a flying school at a former armories site on his first flight in an ultralight in the spring of the out.skirts of Fort Macleod. Miles of 1981. He said his "dream and desire" to Hy pro unobstructed shon grass prairie make Ihis an mpted him to get involved with uhralights. ideal location for liUralighl Hying. With the hdp "Conventional planes were.just not affor of another full-time instructor, Ihe school is dable." . now training 25 studenis. Page searched for the type of ultralight he Iik - ed best, and found the Kasperwing lo be most This month, Transpon Canada announced tolerable lu Southern Albena winds. fonhcoming regulations for ultralight flying. Magazine wTiter, Don Downie writes in Page says his school is within the new rules, and Private Pilot that the Kasperwing was named has already been offering more supervised flying after a Polish sailplane champion, Witold time than is required. He will be submitting his kasper. His interest was in the low speed of format to the departmeni of transpon. who night, and he hoped to "duplicate the zero lan "will approve it. or make minor changes." ding speed of a bird with a vertical descent as it Ultralight crashes wiihin the last year have touches down on a branch." broughi some concem to the safety of the spon. Such is a feature of the modern Kasperwing. Page says the crashes near Edmonton happened Nice view of the mountains! Pilot Noel Hickey feels the wind on The crafl can travel as slow as 20 m.p.h. and because of inexperience. He says most crashes his face as he soars in the Kasperwing through the clear blue still hover in the air where other ultralights occur when pilots fly without enough would sink rapidly. knowledge and not because of structural defects autumn sky. The plane's sturdy aluminum frame, Dacron in the ullralighis. Consulting firm LETHBRIDQE CoMMUNny COIIEQE problems cause light delay

Problems with a consulting Finn have THE DRl delayed the installation of street lights on the main access road to the college (23rd Street) but Ihe project should begin next Vol. XVII-No. 8 Thursday, November 11, 15^2 month, LCC's vice president of ad ministration said Friday. "If everything goes wdl we should bc under construction for December," Dean Coopa said. At the Oct. 13 meeting of the board of governofsCooper said that tenders forthe project would be sent out soon. Since then there have been ddays by the consuhing flrm in preparing blueprints to bid on. "We've been pretiy upset with our con sultants," Cooper said. Cooper said the college had ar rangements to deal with a Lelhbridge firm but the man responsible for the job resign ed. All work then had lo be carried out through the company's ofnce in Calgary Cold weather could force the college lo delay the installation of lights until next spnng. Work by the firm is almosi complcie "The plans will then be reviewed by this office to see if we're siill in agreement." Cooper said Cooper said he hoped lenders would be sen out to elect neal contractors by next week ll lakes about two weeks for the bids to return

THIS WEEK Rape centre p.2

PtK>to by ioann* Packham Evil music...... p.3 Janet McClean, silver medallion winner, prepares a seafood platter for the Culinary Art Show. Chefs display culinary creations

By^Hadlne Szpandyk smurf. an egg and btead basket, a pastry this years Sven Erickson Memorial the food is cooked in a way which retains sculpture, and a wedding cake. Award, ihoughi the participation of the these values and still has a nice ap A chessboard cake, a chocolate eagle pearance. As well some pieces were not entered studenis ai LCC this year was "great." and "look Mom. ii'sa smurf," plus many because Ihe deadline was not met. The judges of the competition this year mote aeative food displays adorned He was happy to see so many entries from The Culinary An Show is a showcase of the students. were Marvin Karenko. president of the tables al the College Mall on Saturday, Edmonton Academy of Chefs. Mike Nov. 6. the cooking profession and is open to all chefs, cooks, patissiers, bakers and ap The Sven Erickson Memorial Award is Southam. president of the Calgary The fifth annual CuUnary Art Show, prentice bakers, students and interested given to an individual chef de^ruiane for Academy of Chefs and instructor al sponsored by the the Southern Alberta individuals. outstanding mait in food display. SAIT, and Ron DIover also an instmctor Academy of Chefs, was a success for local at SAFT. According to Vern Olsen. head of the Other than the student level, panicipa professional chefs as well as amateur tion on a whole was good. Sawdiuk chefs. cooking depanmeni at LCC, not all The winner of the Grand Trophy for said,"It has not grown that much in size best overall display went to Park Plaza Two students from the Lethbridge studenis entered a piece but everyone par ticipated. but it has grown in qualily. We receive Motor Hotel. Community College were awarded tremendous public suppon." medalions in the apprentice-student Olsen said,"Thc students are trained in People present to view the cuHnary art category. culinary an so they are prepared to set up This years culinary art show saw a dif were very impressed. Judy Rowley said, •'It's beautiful., .il's more ihan Janet McClean was awarded a silver buffets. The first appeal to food is with ferent trend in food presentation. beautiful." medalion for her seafood platter, and your eyes." Saw(;huk said the trend in food this year is Merle Smith was awarded a bronze for his Ava Sawchuk, president of the based on old European standards and is Con Correia said that "it's enough to fat and salt sculpture of Dopey; one o f the Southem Albena Academy of Chefs called Novelle Cuisine. drive a guy crazy, especially if you're on a seven dwarfs. Culinary Committee and past graduate of "The dishes look simpla, the ponicns diet," or as Murray On put it simply Fred Hess from Fred's Bakery won the LCC said the pieces the college studenis are smaller, the sauces lighter and natural, "delicious.'' gold with a decotated cake. presented wae good. and it is imponani how the food is cook The awards for the culinary art show Some of Ihe other entries from the col Alvin Tomiyama, also a past graduate ed," said Sawchuk. The Europeans stress will offidally be presented sometime in lege induded a fat and salt sculpture of a of LCC's cooking course and winna of vitamin and nutritional value thaefore all December or January. r A SOLDIER'S PRAYER Winner Dear Lord Help me through this battle for I hate this rattle a shoe-in ^ nd should 1 die Thomas Schwanke, in en vironmental sdence was the winner Please don't cry of The Endeavor Shoe-In Contest. For I done my country proud He was tied with Tina Palazzo in secretarial sciences for having all Don't shout too Loud answers correct, but according to rules, a draw for the actual winna about my death had to be made. I say with my last breath Schwanke receives two free I have done my best cabaret tickets for the Nov. 13 Now lay me to rest. cabaret with The Plugz for his win ning entry. Congratulations! ^ THE ENDEAVOR ThHiida>. Nov. ||, |9S2 Rape stigma fading - assault centre

By Clair* Helmers The police then take the viaim's clothes anatomically conect dolls to hdp children someone the victim knows. and send them to a laboratory in Edmon explain s^hat happened to them, says "The rapist who lunges out of the "Don't bathe, don't wash, don't go to ton for funher examination. Payne. Children don't know the conect bushes is rare." the bathroom, and don't change clothes, ' Payton says the stigma of rape has words to use or how to say what took Payton says to keep the public as^iare ot is the advice given rape victims by the ex lessened considerably over the last few place but they can point at the dolls and what IS happening and what the centre is ecutive director of the Lethbndge Sexual years which makes it easia for a woman place ihem in posiiions againsi each other doing she is putting publicity releases in Assault Centre. lo go Ihrough a rape trial without having to show what happened. It make, it much The Lelhbridge Haaldai fairly regular in Diane Payton says it is vitallyjmportani ha charada maligned. easier for the child, she says. tervals. for a woman to leave all niiedical evidence "We're doing betier in court. Women The chances of bdng raped by a "I don't want a paranoia to develop imaa after being sexually assaulted, are baia witnesses no>^ because they stranger are less than 20 per cent, says here like it did in Calgary. But a good whetha she wants to press charges or not have our suppon behind them • someone Payion. In 80 to90 pa cent of the cases it healthy awareness is good." Payton says sometimes a woman will be to son of hold their hand through it all. reluctant to press charges al first, or will We also try to prepare the girls for what /r be confused, stunned or ashamed after the questions ihes will be asked so it's nut so ordeal and won't want to idl anyone Bui devastating lor 'hem" a (cv. day^ or week slater she will decide to She says out ol 12 charges laid since the go to the police and by then it's too late to centre opened in lehruary six resulted in do anything. conviaions and the other six are Mill pen "There is basically nothing we can do ding lor a persWHMIT At the hospital the victim is examined that go to court it is difficult to have them Carpentry students practise their skills. for all physical evidence such as semen in testify because they don't have enough the vagina, skin unda the nngernails, understanding to take an oath, says pubic hair and head hair, and blood. If Payton. Usually an expat such as a child Renovation doesn't cramp carpentry the victim wants to report the attack psychologist will talk to the child and police will come to Ihc hospital and take a daermine if she or he is aware of what By Mary A'nn CfO«»41ealy cramped shop, are now concentrating on bnef statement and description uf the happened and is idling the truth. The ex larger garden sheds. Of course, doghouses assailant so they can begin looking for are still bdng made on the individual pro pat will then testify in court for the child. This year's first- and second-year ap him, she says. Police in many areas are using ject basis, says Plato. prentices in LCC's carpentry program are What do they do with all these projects the first to be taughi in the new trades once they are completed' building. They are sold for the cost of mataials Instmctor Craig Bennai says the area only, says Plato. The student who con Assault centre helps victims used last year for carpeniry has been com- structs the item, whaha it is a doghouse, plady renovated, so they had no choice shed or toolbox, has the option of pur but to move into the unfinished building. chasing. Then it is the faculty vvho have cope with emotional scars The present shop is on an emagency second choice. After that, the public can heating system, but there is dectridty to buy whatever is available, says Plato. powa the lights, equipmeni, and the By Clair* Helmera Individual or group counselling is "We have never had to advenise," he important in hdping the victim see doors. says. that she is not alone and she is not "Rumors are that the building will be A list of all items for sale from the shop Sexual abuse or assault always ready by Christmas, then there are other leaves scars on the victims whetha at fauh. is kept in the instmaor's ofTioc, says Ben mmors that it won't be ready till March," nett. Garden sheds stan at S300 to S900. they are adults or children, says the Payton says iheassauU centre has says Bennett. "Bui what's a litlle inconve director of lhc Lelhbridge Sexual set up two counselling groups, one Last year three wae sold. The doghouses nience for what we're getting in the « Stan at S20. Assauh Cenire. for adults and one for teen-agers. future"" Diane Payton says,"Every case is The adult group is with the Centre 1 The money from the sales goes,"to the For the 32 apprentices any inconve \coffers of the college," says Plaio. "I different. There's no telling how a for Personal and Community nience is oulwdghed by the additional person is going to react. Some Developmeni and. meets every \vish I could say it comes back into the space available, they say. program, but it doesn't." women cope quite wdl, othas fall Wednesday lo encourage women to Insiructor Frank Plaio explaindl the share thdr expaienoes and deal Carpentry apprentices must enta into completely apart. One 30-ycar-old course content for ihe apprentices re with them. an aggreement with an employer and the woman we have was sexually abus quires IS hours of shop time per week. ed just once when she was four apprenticeship board prior to starting The teen-age group is to hdp During this time, the skills leamed in Ihcir first dght-week session ai the col years old and she's still coming off youths deal with their pn>blems theory are put into practice. lege, says Plato. the wall over it." now so they will not be marked for The first-year program emphasizes con The individual must complete four life by them. "ll makes people feel won bless, stmction of joints, so the apprentices years of apprenticeship and on-the-job used, dirty - it lowers their self- Both groups deal with recent sex make toolboxes, nail trays, and saw training and pass the Interprovindal Cer esiecm." ual assaults as well as inddents that horses to devdop their skills, says Plato. tificate and the Apprenticeship Board ex Even if an attack doesn'i leave occurred in childhood, says Payton. The second-year apprentices, who made aminations lo become a joumeyman doghouses last year because of the great emotional scars, says Payton, Anyone wanting information carpenta. "il can make you afraid to go about counselling or any area of home, afraid lo drive alone, afraid sexual abuse can call the Sexual IO go out in the dark." Assualt Centre at 320-7730,

g=gg=^SSgSSSSSSSSSSSaSSSRSSVJSSg3SS^^ Studant Phona Activity 3204231 ALEC ARMS HOJEL Centre

The Rock Spot Sat. Nov. 13 LCCSA Cabaret Plugs 8:30 p.m Mon. Nov. 15 Automotives and Welding Appearing in the Town Pump Tavern Night at Ttie Bam 3 • 11 p.m. Tues. Nov. 16 CRC Games Night at The Bam 7 p.m. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Wed. Nov. 17 Popcorn Productions • NICK DANGERS 99 44/100% Dead 8:30 p.m. »•»*•**•••. This weelc's Special -^^^,^^^^^v. November 7 5-20 Hamburger and fnes $2.00 • RIVAl* \ First time in Lethbndge Watch Out For Fri. Nov. 19 Felix Possak Fri. Nov. 26 Media Mania Air Band Contest ^' Serving till 1 2:30 a.m Monday through Saturday Sat. Nov. 27 Saturday Matinee 332 - 6th Street South 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea rBlack Sabbath oonoert were rock concerts into a worship service whae Rock musiC-is a-dina path to hdl also shown. Everything this group does in Satan will heal people. Rock stars will because Satan can manipulate people's blasphemous to God, he said. Black Sab claim to be prophets and young people thoughts and actiotu through it, a pastor bath has crosses on each side of their con will bdieve them. Black Sabbath is fmm Califoniia told about IOOO people cert stage and they give alia calb for already doing this, he said. Friday evening. Ludfer (Satan), said Greenwald. They Gary Greenwald from Irvine, Califor Worship Satan in everything they do. nia spoke on the evib of rock muac at 'Destroy recdSfd albums' Gilben Paterion Junior High school Fri "This group has imly sold its soul for day and Saturday evening. rock and roll." Singer Todd Rundgren has released a Greenwald has been in the ministry song called Healn. The song explains that seven ycui and has a a>ngregation of Rock music is Satan's lool to reach the world needs a healer. Greenwald said 4000 in Irvine. . young people, he said. "Satan wants lo this song is in preparation for Satan's next Before Greenwald's lecture began ttiree kill you before you g« to Jesus." move. men were removing a piano from the stage A person's tastes and bdiefs can be He told people to rip down thdr rock and they dropped it. Greenwald uid this changed through rock music^id Gj; posters and to destroy their rock albums was a sign Satan was angry thai his tricks cnangea tnrougli rock music^^^d Urcen- from Satan. wae bdng revealed. wald. An exaihpic he used w^^'Charlis. saying every rock album is NdantfiMansonn . OrrenuinlrGreenwaldf saiuiicdt ManaiManson goomt hih^«^s ^ He said he first realized rock music had commands from Satan to kill people from saying it's baween you and a serious effect on people when a close the Beatles' song Hdter Skdier. friend of his began to listen to it. The man then made an aha call for became involved in drugs, perverted sex Greenwald said he has backmasked those who wished to accept Christ. For and his personality changed. Greenwald Christian rock songs and found noihing those who refused lo oome up to the stage said sinoe then he has wanted lo ekpose evil in them. He said it may be possible Greenwald warned, "because you have rock and roll for what il really is. thai both Satan and God have the power heard the truth and rejected it you are to put messages in thdr songs. now a prime target for Satan." Pastor Gary Greenwald Satan hides messages Some rock songs contain hidden messages in them when played backwards, he said. This technique is called backward masking and is used to gn to the sub conscious. An otample that was used was the song LISTEN Fire on High by ELO. When the t>eginn ing of the song was played backwards the audience heard "The music is revasible but time is not. tum back, tum back." Anotha example was Queen's Anotha to this... One Bites The Dust. When this was played backwards the audience heard "it*; fun to Now even "poor" College Students smoke marijuanna" over and over. Greenwald also played Van Halen, Led can afford the true hi-fidelity of a Zcppdin and Black Oak Arkansas songs to demonstrate backward masking. Genuine SONY lURLKmAH Many of these examples were barely audible but Greenwald blamed this on the These are not cheap imitations but a new poor acoustics in the gymnasium. These messages • hidden in rock music breed of WALKMAN from Sony with even im may be put there intentionally by the rock proved stereo hi-fldellty group or by Satan himself, said Green wald. Satan hides a message people are not even aware of. "Your mind take in Ihese messages and stores them and you ON SALE NOW have no control over this," said Green wald. during ANGLO'S Each time a pason plays rock music they are worshipping Satan, said Green wald. who was ofiRi encouraged by the crowd with shouis of "amen" and "ptaise the Lord." SUPER started the "revolution". Lecture disputed SALE Now 25% smaller. Near the beginning of the leaure, Peter Raabe of LAFM, stood up in the audience and wanted to speak. Raabe had inter viewed Greenwald that moming and then only played parts of the interview backwards on air. Raabe said he could hear demonic chanting in it. JUST M TIME FOR CHRISTMAS" Greenwald played the tape for the au dience and told them to make thdr own decision; Most of them laughed and said WM-F1 they heard noihing. Raabe then said he coul-: not play the ^A portable Stereo cassette player with built-in entire tape backwards on air because thae were vulgarities in it and there was a lack FM Stereo Tuner Receiver.^ . ^ ^^^ of time. He said you can play dmosi anyihing backwards and hear chanting in it. Greenwald ordered him to sit down and be quiei. "You're not bdng fair, you're not be Please send SONY!!! ing fair." Raabe yelled. Greenwald told him to be quiet or he would be removed from the audience. He then continued his lecture. Album covers evil Album co>ers alw give the impression that Satan is behind rock music. He show ed slides of album covers sudi as Nazareth-No Mean City, Elton John- Captain Faniastic, Styx-The Grand Illu sion and Meatloaf-Bai Qui Of Hell. « THE ENDEAVOR Tlwadv. Nov. 11, 19t2

Waiting in cabaret ilne a waste of precious time Never has the priceless time right in line from the entrance of a student been so uselessly doors, and with a little obnox wasted as when standing in line ious pushing and shoving, c for a cabaret ticket. emerged in five minutes with a Cabarets are the only college ticket activity steadily attended every Cattie prods and a few hot week where students can let off branding irons would have steam. So why is it so hard to been useful tools for controll get a ticket to dhis regular func ing these "butters" and tion, especially at Halloween? teaching them respect for other Students hoping to save a lit students. tle time in the long run, and After two hours, ONE assure themselves of a ticket golden ticket was finally ac for the Halloween do, faithful quired. The lucky student ly camped out in front of the might even be able to make it to ticket booth Thursday at 11 class that day. Oh joy! But \f\iPi MA^, \ocrr /iYCAe> Ticicer I a.m. Complete with homeworic wait, what about that special and playing cards, they were someone, that husband, wife or prepared to wait until ticket date who was to accompany the sales started at 12:30. lucky student? When finally the big hour ar Try searching the school for life, but they do exist the present system is to allow as rived, the first few students someone with a student card somewhere. After a few more many students to get tickets as watched with growing disgust who isn't going to the cabaret hours, and as much begging as possible, before people from as the line grew in width instead and who is willing to stand in the pride would allow, another outside the college. But a of length. Some people surpris the animal line for you. It's ticket might be scraped up. number of students who really ingly had the nerve to walk hard to find such saints in real It's pretty sad when it takes want to bring guests are going all day to get a pair of tickets to break the rules to do it. for one do. Maybe the student The cabarets being sold out association should have a take- this year are not just the result Comment a-number system. of students buying tickets for Or maybe two lines could be themselves. One way or formed. At any rate, a roped- another tickets are being ac off area is probably the only quired for guests, so why make Tlie devil made us do it way to Iceep control of the it so hard for these people who By Charyl Cook cabaret crowds in front of the really want to attend? The Barn Anoiher false fact presented in the Icc library. certainly won't lose any I would like to know what gives a per iurc was that Charles Manson got his money. son, past or or not, the right to condemn commands to kill from Satan in ihe It seems one argument for rock music and all those who listen to it. Ucailes' song Heller Skdier. Peter Raabe Pastor Gary Greenwald gave a seminar ol L.AFM said if you check the facts, they on the evils of rock music last weekend say Manson goi his commands from and I JUSI didn'i buy some of Ihe ihings he Christ. had lo say. What upset me the most was Green Council comment His message was strictly his own inio- wald's stereotyping of people who listen preiaiions and 1 don't think be had sutri- to rock music. He said we are all bum'- cicni fans to back up what he said. oui drug addicts who will end up in hdl. 1 Folk singer one upcoming event The flrsi thing I found quite amu.sing know many people who enjoy rock, was backward masking. Greenwald myself included, who are noi drug ad If you're looking for something lo do Al Simmons will be performing his played various songs backwards and lold dicts. during your spare lime (if you have any), "Human Juke Box Ao." This inoedible the audiena* whal they were going to I feel thai this lecture wasr^vcry^ here's a list of a few events that are com man plays about len instruments at one hear. When you lell someone they are go sided. Raabe was in the aiidience Fnda^ ing up. time! ing to hear a specie thing, of courric ihey night and wanted lo say a few things. The) Felix Possak. a great folk singer, will be Then on Saturday, Dec. II at 1:30 he will hear ii. Thai is the power of sugges pastor refused to even let nim talk and performing at The Barn Friday, Nov. 19 will be doing a children's matinee. This is tion. If he wanted to prove a point he threatened lo have him removed from ihe at 8:30 p.m. There is a matinee on Satur open to all studenis and faculty with should havc played a song backwards and building. Was Greenwald afraid Raabe day. Nov. 27 featuring 2.000 Leagues children. then asked Ihc audience whai they heard. may have some legitimate points thai Under ihe Sea at The Bam al 1:30 p.m.. Also, anoiher reminder lo ALL CLUBS Greenwald played several examples and might make him look like a fool? Thai same night thae is a Film Festival - if you have an event thai you would like I'm sorry to say it was a lot of gibberi

.THEJHNDEAVOR

Published weekly by the journalism students SENIOR REPORTERS: Rosanne Aden. Cathy of the Lethbridge Community College and EDITORS Claire Helmers Dalton. Mona Fisher, Cheryl Hesse. Deb editorially independent of both the board ol Joanne Packham Meirsh, Denise Shearer governors and the students' association SPORTS EDITOR Shelley Kirkpatnck FEATURE EDITOR Sandy Tolley REPORTERS: Peter Ku. Valerie Day. Karen COMMUNITY AFFAIRS Nancy McLeod Kowalewski. Mary Ann Crow-Healy. Ron 1 PUBLISHER Georgia Fooks PHOTO EDITOR Ken Kroetsch Riemann, Joan Olynyk. Clare Courtier. Doug ; ADVISER John Fisher ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Brenda Risom Rowe. Bill Clewes. Rob Wmgert. James Luco, Jim Haslam. Nadine Szpendyk Ken Tie'en- ! ASSISTANT Richard Burke ADVERTISING MANAGER Karen Home bach, Bronic Kasperski. Nancy Pau. David ; rNnEAVC^ OFF!C - RoonKA.515 CIRCULATION MANAGER Cheryl Cr>jr '••hcie ;.20-3301 Thielen THE ENDEAVOR Tkanday. Nov. 11. 1982 S LCC auto shop work ViW«V 'not just a patch job'

By Lorl Isberg which serves as a module for the student. Cockbum says this way ihe customer Fast times and fa.si paces may be the only has to pay for the parts. talc at which^some people live today and '•One thing wc want to stress is the faci with that lifestyle some expect the high that we are not a service siatk>n," says prices to follow. For those trying to fighi Cockbum. inflalion.LCC may have good news. Too many persons have the idea thai The automotive program under the they can just drive in and get their vehicles direction of Chairman Cleon Friesen, of fixed, he says. Customers have to pui fers major repairs for vehicles with no their name down on the waiting list. Some labor rates added to the price of the parts. of ihem will not even get their cars in due Friesen says the automotive program to the demand. offers a higher quality of service than Only m^jor jobs are accepted and they most service stations, because the pro take longer than a service station because gram doesn'i do " just a patch job." of the care and the time taken to leach the There are two programs in the siudents, Cockbum says. mechanKal section of the college says There is also agricultural mechanics go Dennis Cockburn, insiructor for the ap ing on in the west wing of the college. prenticeship program. Apprenticeship Evan Evans, instmaor of the couise, studenis are enroled in motor mechanics Culinary Creations ,says they also charge for parts only, and N. and pre-employment siudents in vehkrles are usci|l as teaching modules. Shoppers at the Culinary Arts show Saturday in the College Mall could feast automotives. The cenificate program is taken by their eyes but not their bodies on these edible works of art. Apprenticeship students have a pro mostly farm boys and govemmeni spon gram set up for them by the appren sored students and involves the fixing of ticeship board in Edmonton. While pre- just about any farm equipmeni. Evans employment studenis are allowed to work says there are no guarantees for service for on customers' vehicles in their second all customers since the studenis have first semester, says Cockbum, apprenticing bids on equipinent to be fixed and the English limits Vietnamese siudents aren't allowed to work on waiting hst b long customers' cars until their second year. The heavy duty mechanics section, By Dou& g Rowe dividualistic attitude. In Vieinam they The procedure a customer may take to which is presently on the nonh side of the leam lo work together as a group. Help gel his car fixed is to call the loolman at cily, will be moving back to the college on Sp(;aking English, noi writing ii is the ing is commonplace and because of ihis exienson 246 during school hours and Nov. 22 with classes resuming Dec. 6. This Vietnamese siudents are responsible and biggesi frustration faced by Vietnamese havc his name down on a booklist. When program unlike ils counterparts, docs not cooperative." the insiructor is teaching a certain job on accept customer's vehicles for teaching siudents enroled in the English as a second language program ai LCC. Besides the language barrio- the biggest a vehicle, he uses a customer's vehicle purposes. adjustment ihcy have to make in Canada Renee Harper of the Oocupatwnal IS getting used to the cold weather, say Engtish-depanmeni at LCC says."The Pham and Le. Custom Framing Art Supplla* biggest problem the Vietnamese students Pham and Lc say they like Canada very have with the English language is pro- much; the people are friendly and helpful •^\ Artist Corner noundaiion. The Vietnamese language is especially in Lethbridge. They say tonal. One word can have three differeni * «^<4^ DEAN AND MARLYS SELK 2i».irm BTHCET NORTH Lethbridge is perhaps the nicest dty in the •ua. (ao«44« meanings depending on what tone of act. UK4IU leTHwioot, ALKUTA world. 10% Studant Discount voice you use when saying them." 00000000000000000000000 Phuoc Pham a Vietnamese studcnl ai LCC says,"It is hard for us to adjust to c o English and hard for us to pronounce c DON'T MISS o English words. Our people havc a dif o ferent form of pronouciation than Cana o o dians. o Besides pronoundaikm the Vietnamese o language also has no fulure or past tenses o o as English does. o Most of the Vietnamese students atten o ding LCC were professionals in Vietnam o such as teachers, accountants, engineers o etc. But because of their limited English o o Ihese professionals are forced to take o menial labor jobs such as dishwashing. o o Minh Le is a perfect example of this. In Vietnam Le was a French teacher; in c o Canada she is an English student. Le says c once she is finished her English oourse at c LCC she hopes to continue her studies. c o Harper says," The Vietnamese are c wonderful people lo work with in every c way. In Canada we are raised with an in Renee Harper c o c o c c 3 c c 8 FELIX POSSAK o C On November 19 at 8:30 at The Barn. O CThis high energy musical commedian ^ ^ can put on a show that will make your ^ C eyes pop and your feet tap to the 3 C rythym , of his songs. 3 C 3 ci^SEE YOU THERE Or 3 Minh Lee Phuoc Pham i THE ENOEAVOR TiMuitfay. Nov. II, 1N2 Volunteers keep Riders benefit mentally, physically

Handicapped people of all ages can sively on therapy for students with benefii both in a mental and physical muscular dysi rophy, people who are emo- capacity by riding a horse says co lionally disiurbed, trauma viaims, usually ordinator of the Lethbridge Handicapped people who have suffered head injunes in Riding Assuaation, (LHRA). a car accideni and people who are ler- Marcia Fossey says the studenis are en minally ill. couraged to saddle and groom their horse In Germany a lot ot imponanoe is plac This gives them a sense of responsibility to ed on medical hypoihcrapy. The patients' the animal plus a feeling of saiisfaciion al stomach, back and hip muscles arc having something to care for. If a studeni passively influenced by the up and down, suffers from cerebral palsy Ihc movement back and forth and side to side motion and warmth of the horse evai if ii is jusi created by the horses movement. This is walking, stimulates muscles ihal normally the closest feeling to walking a whcelchar get very liitle use. patieni will ever experience says Richards Students who arc blind, deal ui arc at She says integrating normal and han tliaed with Downs' Syndrome "do cxcep- dicapped students m sports activities such tionaly well in the programme" says as vaulting is becoming imponani in Get 1 ONScy. It IS a theraputic activity as wdl as many. There are so many ways handicap being tun lor the students. ped children and adults can benefii from The presidem ol the l.HRA. I mn this programme, "I'm really cxated abnui Richards says ii is common praciio; ti> all the new devclopemcntstliscus.sed at the rotate the horses each week %«) ihc Ct>n lerence." students do nni become attached to DIU- Activities lor lethbndge students in particular horse elude summer camps, outdoor trail ndes. Richards says thc> use older, belter parades each ycar in Lethbndge and trained horses lor the safely ot ihc ndcrs Coaidale and a nde-a-ihon lo raise money but at the same time, because ihey are for the LHR.A olda Ihcy arc more apt to become sick or Many people are responsible for the lame, She says it is a "leri^hle blow to a success of the organization. The city ot siudeni if ihc horse dies," II this were to lethbndge donated a horse nailer and happen It would be a major set back in financial assistance has been provided by their therapy. people from outlying areas. The nders are required to wear a saleiy Richards says, "Wiihoui voluniecrs we ht4mei and safety belt Depending on ihe are nothing, ihere are a lot of devoted disability there is a volunteer ihal acts as people here, some putting in up to 20. the leader and Ihree to four sido^alkers. hours each week." Richards recently attended a conference Ll/ Allen an instructor, boards the represcnicd by 15 countries for The horses m her acerage and transpons all LHRA in Hamberg, Germany. seven ot them lo the exhibition grounds Lectures and films covered problems every Monday and Wednesday night. related to almost every disability says Most of the horses have been donated to Richards. One neurologist talked exten the assuaation. Stories and pfiotos by Cattiy Dalton Lana Rutlidge has cerebral palsy and can ride without a leader on

Volunteers assisting Tim Hamilton from wrheelchair to horse. THE ENDEAVOR Tkanday. Nov. 11. 19t2 7 lassociation going

Different exercises designechfbr certain handicap's

Different exercises are done to hdp cer tain handicaps says the president ot Lethbridge Handicapped Rkling Assoda- lion(LHRA>. Lynn Richards says at ihe txginning ol each class all studenis do stretching exer cises. These exercises arc done to prevent muscle spasms later on in the class. A pamphlet disiribuiod by the LHRA says a physiotherapist will give advice on the best exercises to relax tightened muscles and encourage other muscles into action when a studeni has cerebral-palsy. A good posiiion in the saddle will, with nme. give him better control of his head, arms and back muscles. In\the pamphlet it says if a rider has cerebl;^ palsy he is much the same from day to day. Riders with multiple scleross have their good days and they have their bad. For this reason it is imponant thai the nder, nding instmctor. doctor and physiotherapist work m dow coopera tion. Riders suffering from brain damage need to slowly build up to a feding of ac complishment. These studenis are usually dumsy and have liiile patience. They are easily upset by their own failures so the volunteer must display a lot of patience Tim Hamilton wants to be''The best handicapped rider himself. It is also a good idea to make changes in ihdr aaiviiies periodically in Lethbridge. because they tend to become bored easily according to ihc pamphlet. The mqM^ importam aspect the LCC Student has volunteer niuli remember when working with bhnd riders is lo use ihdr voice. The volunteer should be thinking of things like the sound the horses' hoof make& on 'come a long way' different surfaces. They should constantly be describing the setting the rider is in, even if il is jusi when going through a "The first time riding a horse was a Hamilton says he has only fallen off a doorw ay. petrifying experience" says an LCC stu horse once, "The horses are wdl trained, For the menially handicapped student, dent who has cerebral palsy. when 1 fell the horse slopped on a dime, it riding is a good opponunity to praaicc Tim Hamilton who has been a rider knew immediately that it had lost its' their manners, to leam to take one's turn with the Lethbridge Handicapped Riding rider " A.ssodation (LHRA) for a year and a half and to learn tu take instruaions. Hamilton has participated in a The most imponant aspea to nding is says that riding has proven to him he can Slill use muscles that have been dormcni Lethbridge partdc and the 1982 ridc-a- that the student's have a good time while ihon. In five hours He completed the alleviating the difficulties thai come with for a long time. Hamilton who has had cerebral palsy lO-mile ride and raised $194 for the thdr individual handicaps. LHRA. lidewalker. since birth says. "The first time I rode I had three volunteers holding on for dear Hamilton echos the feeling of workers life." He says since then he has "oome a in the association. He says, "without the long way." he feds an all over improve volunteers the organization would die." ment in his strength and balance since he He says being a pan of the LHRA is has been riding. "terrific, when you enroll in session afra Marcia Fossey. coordinator of the session a lot of spedal friendships LHRA says Hamilton sianed out with a develop." leader and three sidewalkcrs. In his next session staning in November the instruc When asked what his goal was tors will slowly aop volunteers unlil Hamilton said "I wani lo be the best han Hamilton can ride by himself says Fosse;y. dicapped rider in Lethbridge."

Instructors Joanne Perlich and Liz Allen helping Ron Volunteers present graduation ribbon to a smiling Dawvn Larson with his exercises. Bpms. I THE ENDEAVOR ThufMlay. Nov. II. 1W2 NTERTAINMENT

Weekenders Mr. Lethbridge attracts only 200

Bars By Sandy Tolley and pos&ibly employ a habysiiio. "But where can you go for S20 and Akc Arms: Nk:k Danger, rock Afler Tive monlhs of hard work and have a dinner, a show and a danoe as and roll. S4.00O of preparation the Mr. Lethbridge well?" Eaacralda's: Faye Stevens and 1983 contest drew a crowd of only 2O0 The Jaycees raise money ihrough events The Rhythm Pals, counio- people, said the comest spokesman Mon such as this to buy infant car seats for its The Miag Tree: Ross's, day. Buckle Up Babe program. Washington, mixed. Diane Merrill said last Saturday's event "Last year we made enough money to Yoil: Tom and Cun, local, coun will provide oaly enough funds to cover buy SO car seats from the oontesl alone." try. expenses. Each car'seal is about SSO and this year Sandmin Inn: Raven, tup 40. "We need more public suppon at our the Jaycees raised S600. enough lo buy The Place: Mateus. local, top 40. events," said ihe Bridge Alia Jaycees only 12 seats. Park Plaza: Breakwater, top 40. member. Buckle Up Babe began in April, 1961. The Mr. Lethbndge comest was almosi Through events such as Mr. Lelhbridge, Movies cancelled two weeks ago, says Merritt. Ladies' Nighl with Margaret Trudeau and After making 24 prescniaiions to 5th Estate news commentator Adriennc Parainounl I: First Blood, 7 and organizations, dubs and car dealers Clark son the Jaycees have purchased 201 9:15 p.m., mature. wiihin the dty Merritt came up with dght car seats. , .,_ Paramoanl 2: My Favorite Year. contestants. Merrill says these seats are rented oui lo 7:10 and 9:20. parental guidance- When she tried to arrange a meeting motherstvith infants up to 10 months old. Coikge Ciaaiia: Zapped, T.^and- with the person selected from each Parents can rem them from ihe 9:15 p.m.. mature. business Tivc withdrew, leaving her with Lahbridge Health Unit for S20 and arc LMhbridge Cenltr I: Summer only three. reimbursed SIO when they are relumed. Lovers, 7 and 9:15 p.m., mature. "With tickets on sale and only three Let hbridge Center 2: The Creep contestants I did some last minute "The car seals are good for babies up to Show, 7 and 9:l5.^.m.. restncted scrambling and we ended up with gx." 20 pounds. It costs S6S to buy one in a adult. Merriti said she does not know why ai- store and only SI a month to rem from tendanoe was poor this ycar. Approx us," she says, "We don'i have enough Television Specials imatdy 275 people attended last year's seats IO mea the demand, bui our goal is contest. 500. " CFAC chinnels 2 and 7 It was advenised on three radio stations She says surrounding districts such as TV Bk>opers, Thursday. Nov. II. CHEC. CJOC and LAFM, as well as The Coaidale, Kipp, Magrath and Raymond 7:30 p.m. Lethbridge Herald. would also be supplied with car seats if the Dressed lo Kill. Thursday. Nov 11, "We even pui up 50 colored posters of Jaycees oould raise more money. 8:30 p.m. last year's winner. Geoige Lee, showing Even though attendance was down TV's Creatist Commercials, Fri him in the best dressed, swimsuit and from last year, Merritt says the format of day, Nov. 12, 7 p.m. lalent categories of the show." the show will not be changed. New Music Conccn, simulcasi Merrill says she does noi think S20 is a "The formal is excellent. 1 don't want stereo 107 LAFM, The Nylons, lot to pay for dinner, entenainment and a he show to become professional. 1 want Saturday, Nov. 13, 11 p.m. danoe. o mainiain the same level of amateur Phute br •fMiOi MM* The Pom Pom Girls, Saiuniay, "1 think the public got their money's mtenainmeni in which the show is noi Nov. 13, I a.m. wonh. They enjoyed the show, the con chearsed." strut your stuff Grace Kelly movie specials, testants v.ere great and the meal was Merriti says if ticka prices are lowered Mogambo, Sunday Nov. 14, 10 good.'' he Jaycees would lose money. Roily Perkins exhibits his shapely It only makes $3 on eve«y^icket which a.mk; High Sodety, Sunday, Nov. She said a couple may consider ihe figure in the swim suit competition at night expensive because they have to pay {oes into a imst fund for the organiza- 14, 2 p.m.; To Caidi a Thief, Sun the recent Mr. Lethbridge contest. day, Nov. 14. 4 p.m. $40 for themeal plus buy thdr own drinks ion. The Electric Horseman, Sunday, Nov. 14, 9 p.m. The Lefl Hand of God, Tuesday, Nov. 16. 12:30 a.m. Hard rock and sensitive ballads-good balance We are no Angels, Wednesday. Nov. 17, 12:30 p.m. By Jim Haslam rock songs such as Are You Still My Br.by emotional songs. to sirong sounds like Raise a Little Hdl. With words like. "Maybe if I try a little CFCN chwinels 4 and 13 1 rooper's latest album is wdl equipped The album Money Talks combines bit harder, time and dncumstanoc will Two of a Kind, Friday. Nov. 12, 8 -o'lh good rock songs. ! I'loper's talents as hard rockers and sen conspire in our direction," the cut Only a p.m. The title cut Money Talks is a fast- sitive ballad writers. Great rock lunes in lool sets a mdancholy and reflective Superman, Saturday. Nov. 13, 7 paced lune with a catchy guiiar riff and clude the tille track Money Talks. Look mood. p.m. hard solid dmm back-up. ing For Trouble, and Everything You Versatility is an imponani faaor for The Blue Lagoon. Vionday, Nov. Trooper has proven to be a very ver Want. Their latest rdease from the album survival in the music business. Trooper 15, 9 p.m. satile bai:d in Hie past, h has written and Could've Been Me exhibits Trooper's olniously has this ability and put ii to performed moving and beautiful sofi- gteat talent for writing and singing slow. good use in the album Mone;^ Talks. Radio Specials

CILA-FM The Classic of Rock, Friday Nov. 12. II p.m. Steely Dan, Monday. Nov. 5. II iBtrBm£00 i3t«i:t0rtr p.m. Steely Dan pan two. Tuesday. Nov. 6, 11 p.m. COME RIDE WITH US Rod Stewart. Wcdne^day. Nos 7, 11 p.m. Rod Stewart pan iwo. Thursday, Nov. 8. 11 p.m, CHKC Continuous History of Rock and Roll, The Bryds, Saturday, Nos. eltlpass 10. 5 p.m. Available at LCC Studeni Music Siar, Melissa Manchester. 6DiD£i) Q'Amm mVAMMi Saiurday. 6 p.m. Aasociation Office The Young Rasccis, music and laniBKioem rtuumr 320 - sth street South siory, Sunday, Nov. 11, 10 a.m. Abba, Sunday. Nov. II. II a.m. Business Hours: Public Libnir> Monday to Saturday 8 a.nrt to 10 p m. JSltj SHORT 1. /VJ^XJ Sunday and holidays 11 am to 8 p.m. Think Metric. Wednesday. No\. ^ 17, 7:30 p.m. I Present this coupon and get • The Barn ^Has Sizes To fit ! c 10^0 off Caharcis Air The Plugz, Saiurday, Nov 13. Ff'r fas*, •e.'.'e out and delivery .vcrv/ce call Movie Leiiihridge Centre 329-88 U 99 44/100 per cenl Dead. Wednes 320-7445 day, Nov. 17, 8:30 p.m. and Thurs day. Nov. 18. 8:.Wp.m. FEATURES THE ENDEAVOR Tkeniay. Nov. II, i9t2 S DJ CHECs out first prize at pageant

StMy «nd Photo hi the swimsuit competitk>n Campbdl Yamada did a medley of traditional watenndon and fried chicken. By Brenda RlMMi wore the latea twimwearorcUscon Ltd.. Japanese dances. He perfoimed a fish Teddor had to tdl the audience what he which manufactiua boats. His coaunie harve9 dance, the polka, tango, a westem liked about pink elephants. Bdng the Utde featured a three-^eed motor for casual danoe and the jive. green qirout, he taid he Uka phik As a Ronan throwing gnpa of Wrath and moderate swimming and in case of a elephants because they eat green to the andknce and as EUon John ansiiic shon drcuit "a get the hdl out of the Wame did an impersoiution of Nat King Cole, Teddor tang h's Not Easy Be vegdahles and leaves. a danical aong about a cow. Mvk Camp water tpted." "I think green is where it's at." bdl of CHEC radio tickled the audience ing Oreen, and Elroy performed aerobic dandng. and judfee into diooang him as Mr. Yamada wore huge while tfaons with Mi£lroy was asked what be would like Lethbridge. 1983. suspadcn. From inside his trunks he to bc when ne grew up. He said he was be Perkins told the audiOKe he was per ftdied out plastic snakes and spiders and ing lad off work next week so he might forming sok> becauae he oould not find The Mr. Lethbridfe contest, sponsored swimming gear to throw to the audience. become a male eaoon or exotic dancer. by the Biidf e Aiu Jaycees was hdd Nov. anyone good enough to back him up. Wame covered up his body with a Tar 6, with all proceeds going to Buckle Up "I found one guy but had to Id him go Pakin's questton was if he was a car zan swimauh and a stuffed toy monkey qn Babe. because he got a blister on his picking whal type would he be and who wotdd he his shoukler. finger." like to drive him. Perkins said he would '^''The five other contestants were: Gene Teddor. still the iittle green sprout in lik^ to b«« four-whcd-drive and have Un Covered in sparkl^.from his hair to his Yamada, MdKay Simmons Scfawaitz; Kir leaf dions, crawled into a saucepan to cle' Pierre (Trudeau) drive him over a jeans he sang. U's Fuurd to be Humble. by Wane. LAFM; BiJao Teddor, Aaive cook for awhQe. diff. Next was the impromptu question com- 20-30; Tun MdBlroy. YMCA and RoUy McElroy was the classical beach boy. paitkm. Judges wve looking for alert The judges were Sharon Hcrnuui. Perkins, McKay Simmons Schwartz.- while Perkins appeared in a hand-me-- ness and mental ability under stress. former cxecutive member of the Bridge Alta Jaycees, Cori-Jo Pamnik, Miss The comestanti were judged in four down ladies swimsuit and paraded to the song, Isn't He Lovely. Campbdl who was shaking visbly from Ldhbiidge 1982, Lori Andieadiuk, a catcgoiies: ben dressed, swimsuit, talent head to toe, drew the question: We should local lawyer and Reno Lizzi of Black's and impromptu. At the completion of these two all do our part in partidpaction. In what Mens Wear and owner of the Lethbridge categories the audience voted for the moa manner would you like to get physical? Dodgers. In the best dressed division Campbdl popular contestant. He answaed the question in fluent Mex resembled a Roman. Yamada appeared as ican. Last year's Mr. Lethbridge, George Elvis Piesley and Warne was Robin Hood It was a tie between Campbdl and Lee, ptcsented Campbdl with a top hat, who robbed from the lich to give to McElroy who were each presented with Yamada was asked to repeat the poem. cape, engraved mug and trophy. He also babies. one hdf of a SlOO bill. Twas the Night Before Christmas. He presented all contestants with engraved answered in Japanese ending his recitation mugs. Next was the talent competition in with, "and now I sign off." Perkins was dressed in black and white which contestants were judged for From the first Mr. Lethbridge contest which he claims is good for "gang raids oiiginidity and audience appal. Warne was asked, if he was a tnscut ahd making out in the t>oon docks." hdd last year, the Bridge Alta Jaycees ciBcker would he like to be served hot or wtre abk to purchase 50 infant car seats in In a red jumpsuit and gold and rcd- cold? Why and with what? M^lroy was a Moiican tiumpet player sequined blazer with huge green ghuses, Lethbridge for Buckle Up Babe. and Teddor was dressed as the "litde Campbdl became Elton John. He had the He said he would like to be served oold green sprout or the jolly green giant's The Jaycees is an international whole audience mooing along with him in because then he woukl have a lot of organization designed towaids leadership nephew." a song about a cow. crackle. And he would like to be served training, self devdopment and service to with peanut butter, maple syrup. the coinmunity. and province. Student Representative Needed

LCCSA needs a student representative on council from the division of Business and Applied Arts.

This will be^aP appointed posi tion.

Deadline for ncJminations is November 19, 1982.

Nomination forms can be pick-

ed up from Connie in the Stu-. winner Mark Campbell struts his stuff during the swimsuUccornc - dent Coupcil Officd^ KA 185. [ ^tZ^t^.lZ.^"'""''^°""=^' ^""'"«brought" hi s^"= " ""•""" 10 THE ENDEAVOR Thtndiv. Nov. 11, |9«2 Applied pressure directs energy By Clara Courtlar gall bladder and Uver. For organs such as the stomach and intestine a reflex point Reflexology and kinesiology deal with can be found on both feet because these the procedure of locating and dissolving organs are on both sides of the txxly. eneigy bk>cks within the body thus allow ing the energy to flow smoothly throughout the body. Pathway for energy "1 am not a heala, 1 direct energy lo a certain area or give the body a message Kinesiology deals with fourteen .-meri through applied pressure and what the dians within the body. These meridians body does with that message is up to it," - are pathways for energyto flow through says Kevin Harker a practhioner of reflex the body aiid are not a figment of so ology and kinesiology. He has been mak meone's imagination, Haiker says. ing use of the prindples of reflexology for John F. Thie, author of Touch for about a year. Health says, "These meridians have been Energy blocks are ihc cause of many measured and mapped by modan health problems thai we experience. technological methods ani^ with praaice To better undastand these energy can be felt." blocks think of a creek flowing smoothly Kinesiology is basically the same type of along until an industrious beaver decides thing as reflcxotogy bui ratha than to build a dam, Harker says. The usually pressure and massage bdng applied to just uninterrupted How of the creek has the reflex points of the feet it is applied to become restricted. the whole body. Harker says, "There is too much anxie Harker says a similar thing occurs ty and pressure in today's society. If peo within the body. Instead of a beaver caus ple could Iram to relax, I would'nt have ing the barrias we have such things as anyone to treat." poor nutrition, too much or too little exer Harkcr's first experience with reflex cise and poor attitudes restricting the ology look place four years ago when he natural flow of the energy within us. wmi for treatment. As with many people Reflexokigy, as with many sciences of he was very skepiical about the whole this nature, has its roots in countries such thing. as China and Tibet. These are very old "1 wondered how apphed pressure praaices and although Ihey have been in therapy on Ihe feet could effeci the whole the western world for some limc soday is body." Harker said. only just txginning lo take noiice, Harker says. Since then HarkCT has taken three courses in reflexology as well as training in massage and kinesiology. He began by Lack of information practidng on family and friends before becoming profident at the specialized "The lack of information available lo technique. Ihe public is generally responsible for the Harker has since established the CentCT Curses, foiled again! lack of interest. People need lo bc for Reflexology and Natural Therapies educaied aboui Ihe differeni types of here in Lethbridge. iherapic<> available to rhcm," says Harker. Kodiette Laurette LaPlante is foiled in her attempt to spike the ball baclc. into Reflexology deals with ihc nerve en "Everybody will gain by reflexology," the University of Lethbridge Pronghoms' territory. Fhe Kodiettes' lost three dings in Ihe feet. These have a connection he says. "60 lo 70 pa cent will notice a games to one. The Kodialcs faired better, winning all threcj of thdr games to all the differeni parts of the body. marked change while the remaining 30 to against the Pronghorn men's team. 40 pa cent will experience a lesser By applying pressure to cenain areas of change." the fool a reflexologist can idl in which of Harker added,"Reflexok>gy.won'i do it the ten zones of the body there is a pro all. You have got lo have good nutrition, blem. When the zone containing ihe exCTcise, and a gpod mentd altitude. If energy block has been located the reflex you think positive the body slays ologist can use pressure or massage to heahhy." dissolve the block. Eneigy wi,l thus bc The Center for Reflexology and released and allowed to flow unrestricted Natural Therapies is located at No. S 427 throughout the body. 5lh SI. S. A 30 percent discount is offered The left foot contains reflex points pa- 10 all senior dtizens. children and lainingio pansofthetK>dy ontheleft side siudents. such as the hean and spleen. The right A night course in reflexok>gy was to be foot contains reflex points for those pans offered here at LCC, but due to lack of in of Ihe body on the right side such as the terest has been cancelled. , \

Voiieybali team ^O S 1507-3rd Ave. So. wins bronze medai

The LCC Kodiettes volleyball team lost the best-of-three series. took home the bronze medal at the pre The lean) recdved a bronze medal after 320-1272 season tournament in Red Deer last the they beat NAIT. 15-6 and 15-9 in the con weekend. They finished third in the solation final, preliminary round, winning nine and los Kodiette ooach, Terri Burchak, was ing five. very pleased wtjih the way the team per In a two-game series with Medidne Hat fonned iis a group. Burchak said two Specializing in Pizza, Pasta, Ribs, Chicken College Saiurday. the Kodiettes lost the weaknesses the team has to work on is Tirst 3-IS and won the second 15-7. continuity and blocking. They also won two games againsi Olds The Kodiaks' volleyball team didn't do College with scores of IS-S and IS-8. as wdl as the girls', as they travdied to Dine-in, Pick-up, Delivery Service After sweeping another two games from Olds to face other college teams in a pre O Gram MacEwan College and NAFT. they season tournament. They only won four mel Medicine Hal in the semi-finaK bui games out of a possible 14. Kodiak coach Rick Furukawa MJS satisfied with the team's performance but Fully Licensed he, said the leam needs to work on its Gym equipment defense. He says he thinks the lack of tall players avaiiabie on the Kodiaks also hurt thdr perfor o mance at OMs. weelcends They played three games Saturday, los Mon-Thur 11:30 - 3 a.m. This Sunday the gym equipmeni ing 5-15 and 10-15 to SAfT. They lost room will be opened from 12 p.m. 10-15 and won 15-8 againsi Olds and beat Fri - Sat 11:30-4 a.m to S p.m. On following weekends it Medidne .Hat College in two games of will be opened both Saiurday and IS-II and IS-2. Sunday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. for Furukawa said SAIT and Mpunt Royal Sun 12 noon - 2 a.m. student use. College wiil be lhc teams to beat this year. THE ENDEAVOR Thanday, Nov. II, 1982 II

Tremendous support by ihe college the college she has done a lot of work to (drop-out) survey and the college has from both studenis and facuhy is the main hel^ the native students. She says one of foUowed up on her recommendalion. reason for the decreasing drop-out rate the real hardships lies in finding them a Another result of the survey is that by among native students. place tu live. Most of the studentsdrive 60 next fall; McFarlane says it is probable a The LCC native counsellor say s Ihe past to 130 miles per day to receive schooUng. bus will be running to and from the Attitudes toward two years havc been remarkable because Landlords in Lethbridge often seem reserve. the rate has dropped lo 25 per cenl from reluctant to have natives in their Attitudes towards natives are changing Native students 80 per cent. buildings. "1 often have to accompany a in the college. McFarlane says that the Val McFarlane says it takes a lot of student when looking for a place to stay, college is totally different from the at public relations lo do her job. She is the just lo lell the landlords that the student is mosphere at the University of Lethbridge. are changing only native on the college staff. a good pason and can be trusted." says Very little has been done at the universi Lelhbridge is situated in the middle of McFarlane. ty to help natives. Natives are now playing Ihe Blackfoot nation and not one school U usually lakes six months lo llnd ac on LCC sports leams and are starting to ih the public system has a native teacher. commodation in Lethbridge. lose Ihat biased feeling. McFarlane says. McFarlane says this is one of the reasons The college has also set up a tutorial The Native Club has been going strong for the restricted progress at the college. service for native students. This was sug lor four years and a Native advisory com Since McFariane has been employed by gested in McFarlane's Native Ailriiion mittee IS in lis second year now.

Would the winners please step forward

When registering for Liaison "82 lasl vkc'ck, students were ane summer position available as an Area Co For sale Gretch drum set. mint condition Mun-ay at 328-4261 ordinator. Applicants must have a car and An equipment room assistant is currently $950 Call 327-5664 or 646-2299 be retuming to school next fall. The salary being sought by LCC. Tlie hours are is S8.39 per hour plus travel expenses. variable, but the applicant must be available to work Saturdays Ttie salary is An Apology SB 44 per hour A Vocational Training Co-ordinator isbc- The staff of The Endeavor would The advertisement announcing the ing sought by a firm in Drumheller. Ap like to extend their apologies to the winners did not mn in last week's plicants must have a degree in Rehabilita For further information on these positions, Student's Association and Ihe win paper as arranged by Cathy Guhl tion Services, Special Education or please contact the Job Placement Office ners of the costume judging which and the advertising depanmeni. Behavioral Sciences. This is a permanent m Room 186KA or phone 320-3298 took place Oct. 28, 29 and .^Oih. Again, our apologies. postion and is available immediately. Full Moon Frolic Results YOU'VE GOT YOUR COURSES The winners of the Costume Days Contest held Oc Textbooks tober 28 and 29 were: But have you got 1. Gary Otto - Environmental Science Briefcases 2. lona Nelson - Nursing, Year 1 Paper 3. Ernest Haverda - Environmental Science Pens The winners of the Costume Contest he! Binders lat the Halloween Cabaret were: Math Instruments

1. Ernest Haverda - The Red Baron 2. Jallyen and Jodi - Case of Ciub Beer 3. Helene Moser - Laverne (Ctier ctiaracter) 4. Honorable Mention - Snov\White and the 7 Dwarfs LCC COLLEGE BOOKSTORE DOES Congratulations on your ...and much more ''School Spirit" and your "effort' I Open 9a.m.-4 p.m. MondayFriday 1 12 THE ENDEAVOR Tkanday, Nov. 11. 1982

"^itk^l^gjIf^ltMtf

S. ULEUJXJ! AGAIN Sfweepstakes Z fabulous Ford Mustangs left to be viron! One could be yours! Dave Pierce of The British Columbia Contest Rules Institute of Technology, Bumaby, B.C., 1. 'Wl t-Titei' aild quiUil.v. < ui-itfcU.v aji.-^wei' the quiz pnrit*!(l on Uie ofriciaJ entry form arid mail to Tlie I.oii^ Distiuiae our first winner, will soon be sitting in •HfÛo Aâiii" SweepsUikes.Box 1405 Slalion "A",Tbi-oiiUi. the driver's seat of North America's Oiitaj'io M5W aE8 Contesi wUl commence Septeintier 1. 1982 Mail each eriU^ in a separate! envelope tieaniig favourite sporty car, and knowing it's sufficient postage 8. Tliere will bo a total of ihi-ee pnzes awarded Each prize all his. On this second drawing, will consist of a 198S Foi"d Mustang "GL" 2 door December 15,1982, it could be you. automobile (approximate retail value $9.12iJ 00 eacli) Pnzes must be acci.'pted as awarded, no subsututit)ix.s Imagine phoning the folks back home 3. Selections will be made from among all entnes received by ttie independent contest judging organization on October to say "HeUo Again. Guess what! I've 21 and December 15. 1982 and February 1.6.1983 Entnes won a Ford Mustang!" Enter today! not selected in Uie October 21 or December 15. 1982 dr^ws will automatically be entered for the final draw. February And watch for the 3rd __.. 15. 1983 One car will be awarded m each draw 4. Selected entrants must first correctly answer a tame draw, February 15, limited, antlimetical. skill testing question in 1983. order to win 8. Sweepstakes is open only to students who are registered full or part'tune at an^ accredited Canadian imiversity. College or postrsecondary Institution Complete oonlest ri^.*s available in the Grab It envelope at selected campus bookstores oi' by sending a self addressed, stamped envelope to TY-ansCanada •Delephone System. 410 leaner Ave W. Room 950. Box 2410. StaUon "D" Ottawa. Ontario. KlP 6H5 Quebec residents All taxes eligible under la Loi sur les lotenes. les courses, les concours pubbcitaires et les appareils d'amusements have tieen paid A complaint respecting the administration of this contest may be submitted to the R6gie des loteries et courses du Quebec The Long Distance *^HeUo Again''Musical Qwz. Long Diistance keeps friendships up-to-date, romances alive, memories vivid. Use your imagination and come up with the names of three songs that remdnd you of calling Long Distance. Enter their names in the spaces provided. Good luck! Name Song No. 1 Address _ City/lbwn Prov. Postal Code Song No. 2 Ttel. No. (your own or where you can be râcheti^ Song No. 3 University attending

Long Distanc^e TransCanada Telephone System