Community College Libra-v «t T Lethbridge Community College E Our Student Connection

Vol: XXXV !sSLie: !-• Wednesday. Feb. 14. 2001

ShooUng Cupid's arrow

Cody Draper, a second year carpentry stiident shoots his bow whUcr at the Lethbridge Exhibition. See related story on page 7.

What'slnside BY JESSICA BINGEL The proposed increase of over 10 per cent, will add about twenty to thirty dollars more a student The most expensive price a student will have to Lethbridge Community College students should pay for rent this September is $365 a month for the expect a raise in resident fees this coming new 30 Avenue reisidences. Those residences have College Nems September. benefits such as utilities included in rent, Intemet D^Barn^ Changes p.2 access ii» the bedrooms* daily delivery of the These increases are due to the increase in utility Campus Beats p.3 costs, wages and taxes.' Lethbridge Herald, and dishwashers that the current Not only will the new and cunrent residence fees Cullen residences don't have. Cbminents Students are currently paying $290 for a single be raised, but alsa students who live in residence and llalentine Editorial p.4 own a car^ will have to pay an extra $50 per semes­ bedroom with five roommates will see an increase in •.•' '.'"•••.• ter. Residence has never before charged students for Tentto$32a. Features parking. Family units are going to be hit the hardest. 6et Info aiiout Meningitis p.8 Fee rates for the Cullen residences and the 30 In 1992 they paid $423 per month, and with the Avenue residences will be subject to approval at the 2001 increases, they will have to pay $550 per Entertainment next tx)ard of govemors meeting on Feb, 27. month. The rise is because family units are larger, Residence fees have not been raised since 1998, and more consuming sajd Sullivan. and have been raised consistently every three years '^ think it should be comparable to anyone else's since 1992. (rent), in town," said David Moser a first-year career Jerry Proupst p.l8 "With the proposed fee increase, our rates are still and information technology student. favorable when compared to both the University of Sullivan hopes that the residence rates won't con­ Neils gets Squashed .p.l9 Lethbridge and conununity rental options," said Kim tinue to rise, but no one can tell at this point. Sullivan, manager of residence life. "We're going to have to evaluate next year...after a "You're looking at a little more than a dollar a full year of operations,*' said Sullivan. day," added Sullivan. 2 • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 COLLEGE NEWS THE ENDEAVOUR College charges SA 1 Pay day BY JESSICA BINGEL the contract. Enilsaraiir stall Compared to an outside private company, Walsh said that the SA is getting a great deal, and the $4,000 is being put finds The Lethbridge Community College Students' Association back to the college, which is beneficial for the college. will be short $4,000 due to a contract signed on Jan. I "In some ways it is good," said Jon Walker, SA vice-presi­ between the S A and the college's computer services depart­ dent of administration. ment. "I think each centre (in the college) is now having to be its way The SA will pay computer services $4,000 for the full accountable," said Walker. school year of 2001 -2002 as of July 1. , "We really don't like it, but it's understandable. We're try­ Lethbridge Community College is "It's a shock to the budget system," said P^t Walsh, the ing to support the college. $1.5 million richer today thanks to a business manager for the SA. "We're going to be looking to the outside for (computer govemment grant that helps out with It will affect some of the programs the SA hosts, and activ­ service)," said Walker. faculty retention and performance ities it offers such as campus recreation. "We're recording our usage to see if we actually need it." awards. A new student fee increase will put $37,000 of revenue It's also hard for the SA to find $2,000 in the cunent budg­ The money is part of a $31 million into the SA's account. et. grant from the provincial govemment "We're just visitors in the college," said Walsh while "It just means that we're going to have to look at our budg­ to post-secondary institutions. emphasizing that the college and SA negotiated the terms of et," said Walker. $1.2 million of the grant goes to Equity Funding which covers increases in operating costs for the college. Dr. Donna Allan, LCC president, commended the college board of gov­ DA Barn cuts back business emors and others for communicating LCC's need for this money. 'This is a great news day for LCC. back the hours of the Bam was because said Walsh. We must really thank everyone, includ­ BY NEILS CHRISTENSEN ing our board and students for taking EMteiwrSnfi it has rot been making a profit. "I think the students have made their "It was strictiy a dollars and cents message clear by not coming to the time and energy to relate LCC needs Students wanting to go for cheap issue," said Pat Walsh, business manag­ Barn," said Sheldon Pierson, the DA for space and revenue to address our beer and hamburgers at the DA Electric er for the SA. Electric Barn manager. tremendous growth and we're pleased Bam are now going to have to wait The SA could not afford to keep the Some students are starting to speak with the government's recognition of until Friday. bar open because not enough students out about the change in hours of the that need," she said in a press release The Lethbridge Community College were coming out. DA Bam by starting a petition to have on Friday. Students' Association executive council "We need the students to tell us what the hours changed back. The college was told they would has closed the DA Electric Bam on they want," said Walsh. To compensate the students for the receive $126, 731 in a Performance Wednesday and Thursday. The SA has tried different events to shorter hours the SA is moving all their Progress Award which reflects levels "It was an executive decision and I help boost the crowd by having differ­ specials to Friday. From 4-5 p.m. it will of enrolment and student satisfaction. am sure that their reasons were good, ent specials. be the celebrity bartending and from 5- The provincial govemment allocated but it came very suddenly," said "You can only wait so long before 9 p.m. will be 15-cent wings and burg­ a further $95, 854 for faculty retention EUzabeth Harris, SA representative. you have to tighten up the budget," ers. in the college. TVie main reason the S A. had to cut

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Don't forget to ask for . your free lolliijop! . Dia your Valentine propose? Get your marriage Ucense at: Letfibriage Vetiicle Licensing Sdiod^ ^ Jp^NTHETEAAAof •^ofHair \ aria Registry creative hair designers and & Beauty 3291193 makeyour mark in the world Salon College Value Mall Open 9-5 Weekdays of fashion, style, 8t design. 320-2228 • 311 Sth St.S, Next to Wal-Mart 10-4 Saturaays THE ENDEAVOUR CAMPUS BEAT WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 • 3 V^ofiram events and up' Culinary Arts Salon Butter, lard, and ice sculptures, including chocolate show pieces, wedding Phi Theta Kappa at LCC cakes and a hot food luncheon will be on display Friday Feb. 16 at the LCC LCC students ••••••PJMHHHj^H sional golf management instmctor and 2001 Culinary Salon. achieving a 3.0 grade ^^^^^U|H^^^^H ^^^ Theta Kappa advisor at LCC. "All the projects are edible, therefore there is no waste," said Gwyn point average have , ^^^^^^^^H^^^^H "It opens the doors for jobs," ht Boogaart, culinary arts instructpt^ the opportunity to ^^^^^HS^^^^^^H ^^'^' This year the salon is open to professional and novice chefs, coming from join Phi Theta Kappa, ^^^^^^^^^H^^^^9 According to Sundholm, joining Calgary, Edmonton and Southem . For the second year LC C Culinary an honour society ^B^K^^^^^^^^^^- Phi Theta Kappa is an excellent way Arts students' participation is mandatory. with 1.2 million ^^K^^^mm^^t^^^^m' '^ ^'"^ employment after graduation, "It's a chance to show skills in an artistic way," said Boogaart, alumni worldwide. ^^H^HBHI^^^^^I ^^ rnany meml)ers of the business 'The projects are time consuming. They (the students) have betii working Phi Theta Kappa is a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H community were once members ttiem- on projects for a long time:" for students ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H selves, Judging for the cold displays takes place from 8 to 10 a.m. and is open for attending two-year ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| Students who join the society are public vie^ying in the college's brown bag area. colleges across the ^^^^Bf^^BB^^^M ^^^^ eligible for scholarships exclu- The four teams taking part in the hot food category will begin preparing at 8 United States and ^^^^g^^H^^^^^H ^j^^ ^^ members totalling $25 million. a.m. for their 22-pers;on, three-course meals. Tjhese include an appetizer, a Canada. Its purpose ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| Currently Phi Theta Kappa has main dish and a dessert. The teams must also present their recipes., a budget is to offer a sense of ^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^H ^^^" present on the LCC campus for for the cost of food, and menu cards to the judges. community to stu- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^'^^^ years and Sundholm said it has At noon the food is served in the Garden Court Restaurant for ticket holders, dents who share simi- ^^^^^^H^^H^^H attracted an estimated 150 members, and includes wine and various breads. lar interests. ^SS^^^ST^^^^S^ ^° ^^^ ^^ "®^ members have joined Then at 2:30 p.m. the awards ceremony is held and the winners are present­ "It allows students THETA KAPPA this year, ed medals and ribbons. This is open to anyone who wishes to go. with a high academic standard to network If you are interested in getting involved Tickets for the hot food luncheon are still available for $10. with others," said Jari Sundholm, profes- contact Sundholm at 382-6948. Cash awards for national essay competition up for grabs The Canadian Council to Promote Equality and been loade toward the goal of equality and respect for "Also, it shows me that I have confidence and ability Respect and the Association of Canadian Conununity all of Canada's diverse citizenry and/or where have we to influence the thoughts and views of others. That con­ Colleges present a national essay competition for post fallen short as a nation? fidence led to me entering into the As Prime Minister secondary students. Former LCC Business Administration student and Awards." , The award of $1,200 will be bestowed to winning Board of Governor's representative Quincy Neufeld Neufeld is taking Entrepreneurial Commerce at students who are selected by the institution's chief won tliis award last year. Royal Roads University in Victoria. executive officer or president. "It slows me I have the ability to share my views All submissions have to be submitted to President For this essay, students are required to submit an and visions of Canada in a concise, creative and clear Donna Allan's office by March 1, 2001. At the institu­ essay or a short story of 1,000 to 1,500 words follow­ manner," Neufeld says as the reason for his participa­ tional awards, LCC presents $300 for the first, $200 for ing the theme: tion in the competition. the second, and $100 for the third prize. In 1988, through an act of Parliament, Canada offi­ He also won another competition, the As Prime The winner will be announced in April of this year. cially became a multicultural society. What strides have Minister Awards after ACCC competition.

Protecting our natural heritage Jean Fau is a chief park warden for Parks Canada. He and his colleagues protect the plant and animal life in our national parks. They also help Canadians explore and enjoy these special places. This is just one of the hundreds of services "Sr provided by the Government of Canada.

For more information on government services: •Visit the Service Canada Access Centre nearest you •Visit www.canada.gc.ca •CaU 1 800 O-Canada (1 800 622-6232> TTY/TDD: 1 800 465-7735 Canada 4 • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 VIEW POINT THE ENDEAVOUR St. Valentine's Rock solid good as gold Day year round?! The time of the year has come their relationships. Granted some for all of us to show and tell our people probably share that "love significant other how much we infemo" on a regular basis, but love them. St. Valentine's Day: others may find St. Valentine's warm and fluffy for those who Day more of a chore than any­ are in love, lonely and depressing thing else. St. Valentine's Day ha.s for those who are alone. become far too predictable. Men The evening is planned for simply participate because the romance and passion, presents are women expect it, and women exchanged and devoted undying have become accustomed to want­ love is expressed. Dinner by can­ ing for Feb. 14 to get a little dlelight to a romantic walk on the romance in their lives. The day is streets, St. Valentine's Day is a highly overrated. day for lovers to spend a little If your relationship is lacking quality time with one another. passion then one day out of the Most of the time the anxiety entire year is not going to fix thic prior to St. Valentine's Day is problem. Perhaps people should more appreciated than the actual take a step back and try a little day. The women primp, powder harder to keep their relationships and worry about the right outfit to more exciting all of the time wear, while the men impatiently rather than waiting for St. wait for the "big" moment. Valentine's Day to make up for People get carried away with the monotony of every day. making the evening a perfect pic­ Try something a little more PHOTO BY LYNN SKETCHLY ture of their every romantic fanta­ spontaneous once in a while sy. But when the day finally whether it is surprising your part­ Junji Kuno (kneeling), owner of Southern Alberta Rock arrives we sometimes end up dis­ ner with flowers after a long day Gardens and Landscaping sets up the water fountain for appointed, or the evening is so of work, or better yet giving them last Friday's LCC Foundation annual dinner and dance. wonderfully dreamlike that we a foot rub when they are feeling, Fourth-year landscaping apprentice Lyndon Dyck, of are left wondering how the heck stressed. Coaldale, does his part in the background. "Gold" was the can we top it next year. Treat your loved one to a day at theme. St. Valentine's day. Talk about the spa or a massage, use the ele­ pressure, especially if you don't ment of surprise and it will be have a date. You are forced to much more appreciated in the hang out with your friends and end. watch the couples around you in Relationships will only get bet­ Reading during their lip locked love affair, or stay ter if people make an effort to a-dd at home and sulk about how that spice all of the time rather much you hate such a romantic than one day of the year when i t occasion. . is expected. reading week? It seems that St. Valentine's But by all means if your rela­ Day is just another excuse for tionship is flat and nothing seems How many books are you going Reading Week may be the last people to profess their love, a to ever change, take what you can to read this reading week? The chance you have to get together pointless evening when you think get, use St. Valentine's Day to square root of the number of beer with college friends before the about it. your advantage, go out, have fun you drink divided by 10? The semester ends and then your off It shouldn't take a special day and enjoy your romantic treat,, number of runs down the ski hill on your new career. for the whole world to finally because some people will never you make into the amount of For first year students, the decide to bring a little fire into leam. kilometers you drive to get to the break may be the only respite in a resort? semester of shock, disorganiza­ A lot of students at LCC will tion and pressure to get good probably be doing anything but grades. ^•^r' >«>^>--*-'..».-,. '^ incorrectly stated that lon "iValker -v^^'tH-ViijNp^e^t-^f Qie. reading during the upcoming Whatever the reading week is f $tu^wil^Sociai^ in the article, "Vice president aims for the top position.'* Walker'?; break this Feb. 16 and why not? for you, remember that Christmas ~Yi6e..Bmil^^.j0ls!dii;^nsitratiQniQr,,the SA.., . ' < - The cold has retumed and we' ve season is over, and the suicide been inside too long breathing the season is now in earnest. The air that's been breathed again and break isn't about suicide preven­ again. The stale depression tion but if it helps break up the brought on by fluorescent light­ dark winter then all the better. Be ing, and not seeing the sun once aware of the people around you ( - in a day can creep through the and don't hesitate to express con­ cem if you feel something is Publis|||JK,: <' O'Arcy Ka\/anagFPEaiWir Lynn SketcWi^l halls of the college and create wrong. Physicians and councilors Ad WliiSsfir. Dariel Bethune ' Rob Vogt '^'^' serious irritability. A disgruntied on campus are here to help. < t^^^S?" Mike Zmurchyk ^ Advisors: Anne Raslask'^ population of students willing to nod in agreement, assuring Whatever it is school is never a Technician: Kevin Kooy Bill Whitelaw instructors that they will indeed reason to kill yourself. Lynda Varzari have their noses in books during So whal you decide to (\^ this Produced 18 times each school year l)y the Print Journalism and the break; anything to get out. reading week, be with friends and C;-'V'''^?Aclvertising/Public Relations students of LCC For students who plan on grad­ family and enjoy the break from '^-'"i^vour Office-AN171^ .Phone, 320-3301 Fax 317-3582 uating at the end of this semester school. THE ENDEAVOUR COLLEGE NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 • 5 Letter to the editor Julie clarifies sexist slant To: The Editor v getting into, that's why I didn't know if They didn't have a problem playing purpose of hitting another girl, were not it was horrible or not. Ever had the with me and I didn't have a problem talking about slapping another girl, I My name is Julie Gerhardt and I am fear of the unknown? Sometimes I playing with them. But after that P.E. mean hitting another person with the writing you b>ecause of the sadly mis­ think this fear is what dictates many class 1 was soon to learn that I had intent of hurting them. I jump over the leading article written about me. When peoples lives. I have grown up with crossed a line that wasn't supposed to wall that said girls aren't supposed to I read the title "Female boxer punches the understanding that fear can be your be crossed by a girl. I was different do that and I wish I could bottle that her way through sexism in the ring" I best and worst enemy, but if you use it because I was more interested in com­ feeling to save for a rainy day, just to realized that while I was l>eing inter­ in your advantage you can move moun­ peting against guys than sitting around remember that I did it. I have discov­ viewed apparently I was talking to a tains. Boxing to me is beating back my with the girls to talk about how cute so ered things that I never knew about wall. This is the same wall that sur­ fears while building my self-confi­ and so was. myself What true fear is and what fear rounds any female sport that shows dence, besides the fact that it is a really This is how my junior high years of not being accepted by others is. I strength, hiding and distorting the true great way to dissipate the stress and rolled on and the same with high school have learned what really wanting some­ colors. At first I didn't want to say frustration of a hard day. in Switzerland. Soon I learned the fine thing is, what being too slow to a anything about the article because I In another article written about me in art of camouflage, not acting like the punch is, what honor really is. I thrive thought I could not explain something the Lethbridge Herald it was also stated drive in me wanted but trying to on this inner strength that is growing that people are not willing to under­ that my two older brothers were the appease how people were telling me to inside me, on the discipline and com­ stand, it usually doesn't sit well when I first to introduce the fighting aspect in be. I wasn't being lady like playing plete fitness that is required of me to say "Ya, I'm a girl and I like to fight." my life. Truth be told I was a total sports with the guys and I had to learn fulfill what I need to do. You see, box­ However I cannot and will not stand tomboy growing up, actually I was mis­ to be ladylike going to a Swiss ing is not just a sport anymore, it is a idly by this image that the Endeavour taken for a guy a lot until I was sixteen. Boarding school. This fa9ade of being drug to me, an addiction that I am not has chosen to portray at>out Women's I was always taller than all the guys lady like was hiding an inner strength ashamed to have. Boxing. I am honestly embarrassed and most of the girls, I enjoyed with a with an image of fragility and I was and ashamed that the Endeavour has passion playing sports, it was my niche weak enough to accept it. This facade I Sincerely, taken the liberty to introduce this article in life, my place to stand. I was skinny realized was the demolisher of inner as a sexism issue. To the Lethbridge and not outspoken, shy and insecure strength inside most of my friends who Julie Gerhardt Boxing club I apologize to any misun­ with the fact that I didn't understand were female. It was the start of a debil­ derstanding that the sexism in the sport why people made it sound bad for itating reality of dependence on men, is in our ring. I have to ask the being a tomboy. Let me tell you accepting lower expectations. Endeavour. If I fight guys at the club tomboys aren't boys. Now I'm twenty years old and wouldn't that demonstrate the fact that My first introduction into the boys wishing that I never gave up my bas­ they are willing to look at me as an should act like boys and girls should ketball gear for an outfit that would equal? An opponent in the ring non-the act like girls was when my family first never fit. When I was at the Bronze less. To set the fact straight everyone moved to Saudi Arabia. I should actu­ Gloves I could feel a transformation A\ knows there are sexual politics in any ally go back a little further. The first that had thrown me forward onto a path sport. For me, the sexism started out­ sport I ever played was when that I was supposed to be on. I still side the ring. I was in the 5th grade and I had to beg remember when I was having my It seems that showing any interest in my parents to sign me up for it. My gloves laced up for my fight, I was a female boxing people are ready to call team won the provincials that year, I different person, I was transforming. you a "dike" and an even more exten­ was starter and played center. The seed The next step was being overly aggres­ sive assortment of names without was planted; playing sports was in my sive and have that aggression accepted knowing anything about you. It's not blood. Time moves on and so did my by another person. Things only mount just the ignorant names; I've realized family, next thing I knew I was eleven from this point on, it was like I was that being a female boxer I'm standing years old and living in Saudi Arabia. I shedding all the superficial layers I had head on into a current of criticism from really had no idea where Saudi Arabia put on over the years and soon I was Career Direciions offers a FREE: all directions. A common stereotype is was and the shock it was about to give going to prevail. # comprehensive career planning that women's boxing is just women me has shaped who I am today. When you accept the fact that you ^ basic computer & intemet training behaving "badly" or not "lady like," I remember the first P.E. class in the have those gloves on your hands and ^ the latest infonnation on training & feminist call women "gender-breakers" financial sources sixth grade. We were playing basket­ your going to use them on another per­ # effective self-marketing techniques who choose to box because they are ball. This was my chance to make son a magnificent thing happens. You ^ up-to-date Alberta, Canadian & global sinking down to a violent depth only friends I thought but what a different are accepting thai you are going to get job trends suitable for men. Think what you reality was what I found. The class hit in the face by another person who is We are currently taking registrations want, that's a right that everyone is for our 2001 Sessions. was immediately separated into male expecting the same and your not going For more infonnation call 382-6957 or e-mail given. and female teams. Girls played girls to turn your face to cry. Stepping us at don.t)[email protected] Call me a person of science or some­ and boys played boys. The P.E. teacher through the ring and looking across at one who just likes to know the facts. Career Directions... because was watching the game I was in and my opponent was the greatest satisfac­ sometimes you need to know Telling the facts about women's boxing after a few minutes called the class tion that I haven't felt in a sport in a where you're heading. is why I'm writing to the Endeavour. together. I was then put into the game long time. I can't continue this story Sponsored by Alberta Human Resources & Employment Lethbridge When I went to Edmonton in with a boys team. The band played, with a glory ending and say I won Community College

December to compete in the Bronze those boys sure could jam, as much as because I didn't. But I won another Career Directions has been awarded a Mark of Gloves I really didn't know what I was a bunch of sixth graders could jam. battle, I stepped into that ring with the Excellence for having one of the highest student satisfaction ratings at LCC.

Store your goods for as little as $31.00 per month. 5% Student discount 24 Hr. Access 329-1666 1415 33 STREET NORTH 6 • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 COLLEGE NEWS THE ENDEAVOUR Two college instructors Campus Crime Updates remembered fondly BY ROB VOGT mind you, because Vining ran out of BY LEAH HOLLIDAY wmrswirtm reading material. "You can only read irStitt the fire extinguisher instmctions so A week and a half ago I was down many times, eh Vining?" said Mr. by the cafeteria chatting with Mike Peterson. ge stti Hartman, an old high school friend and But you know what? We leamed LCC automotives student. We just got chemistry - all of it. Mr. Peterson reacquainted a few months ago and affected thousands of lives over the bation for were still catching up. It was time to years in Coaldale. His classes scored get to class but as I turned to go I saw consistently eight to 10 per cent above uctor 'him' pass by. I ran up to provincial average in Chem 30. Hartman and said,"Do you Dozens of people went he w^ going to "give his instructor see who that is?" He into the sciences fully pre­ hell,** he then came back five min­ looked. "No." He looked pared due in part to Mr. ^Jbarm last year, received his penance utes later and said he was going to again. "Oh my god!" he Peterson. Randy Skiba's a ;^KJ^4- Bradley Lee Oviatt was recently. shoot him, :,^.{ ^ ., .,^. / .- said. It was Mr. Peterson, pharmacist. So is Kevin I^Cbnvicted and sentenced to 1^; ''' Witnesses say.Oviatt then proceed­ our old high school chem­ Kastner. Walter Blank has a months probation, prohibiting him ed to pull oi|tA42;i calibre rifle. istry teacher. There was a PhD in cell biotechnology .c^OQlact. with the Vsi^^\!&'^^^:^2^v?ii^^ their little more grey in the hair and works at a university in and no more "Damn I'm Boston. Doctors, dentists, j^heis ^y\m^^^r^9^pt^t^-^i, the good" coffee mug. Still it engineers, lab technicians, i^^sfim^^y /p9lice:?5^^^J|p:^]^:l|^^ _ was Mr. Peterson. they all leamed from Mr. Last week, far too soon Peterson. in life, Mr. Peterson died Michael Peterson His passing should not go in his sleep. I never knew Mike unnoticed. Too often teachers Peterson the man, only Mr. Peterson are taken for granted. They have an the teacher, but I want to talk about that amazing impact on their students - pos­ teacher. itive and negative. Some liked Mr. He had his foibles at Kate Andrews Peterson, some didn't, but no one and I'm sure he brought those over to should ever dismiss him. the college. Corny jokes like: "So you For me he represents a very special say to yourself, 'Self ...'". A constant part of my life: high school, the forma­ flow of puns."We had everything: chlo­ tive years for us all. Things not thought ride, chlorine, chlorate. We even had of in a long time. His passing has chlorets." He even made my best friend brought back a lot of memories. Fond Chris Vining stand in the comer in ones too, and he's part of them. grade 12. A different comer each class Thanks Mr. Peterson.

BY JESSICA GERGELY Parsons, a co-worker and friend of 35 EBdeawturSMiH years. Pat was an instructor at LCC sharing Do you remember your first teacher? the evening English as a Second The one who made leaming seem Language program for six years with amazing? Parsons. They also directed summer We remember them because they programs for Japanese students who hold a special place in our wanted to leam English. hearts. They gave us individ­ Pat volunteered her time to ual attention when we needed the ESL program, then became help. It feels special when an assistant teacher. someone takes the time to Pat was also a talented artist help us understand. and excelled at designing Pat Moline was a teacher at Ukrainian easter eggs. Ever heart. She is a perfect exam­ since 1980 she taught her visu­ ple of one willing to take the al arts students easter egg time and help students under­ design. stand. When Pat wasn't teaching Last October Pat Moline was Moline and it was the right time of diagnosed with cancer and passed year, you would fmd her in her away Feb. 6 at the age of 58. garden. Gardening is a unique hobby, a "She was very dedicated and symbol of creating life and guiding it involved with students," says Evelyn to grow. Pat was unique as well.

M^tRfIR^ ^ DIPLOMA PROGRAM The Buchanan Library An Ancient Tradition of Healing ^ Will be holding an Advisory Committee Meeting on Gtant MacEwan College is ptoud to present the Wednesday, March 7, 2001 Acupuncture Diploma grgggaptt IHs intensive If you have any Bricks or Bouquets about the Library three year program will he^m^cliscovcr traditional please notify any of these representatives: Chinese medicine. Thtougih^^e wodc, dinical .o^e studies andintcmsblps, this program prepares Grace Credico, Cheryl Fujikawa, ypu for licensing as a RjCgistered Acupuncturist Geri Joosse, Calvin Whitehead, N6^ACC|PTiNG APPLICATIONS Ann Parks, Jeff Hamilton, FORSEPTEHBER 2001. Cheryll Oakes, Henry Komadowski, Rika Snip For moti information I9 call (780|497-5168 or visit Student Rep. - Dalin Laqua us on Library Rep. - Cindy Warner wwwJii If you would like to attend •ibur future ^ let Kathy Lea know and lunch will be provided. te OuffbCUSy ALBERTA LEARNING APPROVED THE ENDEAVOUR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 • 7

Editor: Colleen Furlong' Cupid's arrows fly true LCC Students shoot their way through the Lethbridge archery scene

BY LYNN SKETCHLEY iMiMWlMfSlin

It is Cupid's season of bows and arrows and two Lethbridge Community College students are using the right equipment. But their target is...a porcupinie? Shane Olson and Cody Draper participate in a sport they say has them hooked. It is the sport of archery. '*You try it, you won't put it down," said Shane Olson, third-year welding apprentice. The porcupine is made of foam and is one of many set up for archers in a 3-D shoot. The life-like animals including deer, antelope and moose are set at varying distances and create a three dimensional look. Archers stand at a set distance to shoot their targets. Olson, 27-year-old married father of "one and one-on-the-way," began shooting three years ago and hasn't put his bow down since. He won the 2000 Southem Alberta Mens' Unlimited championship and hopes to go to 3-D nationals in Winnipeg the first weekend in August. Olson grew up in Taber and played bass guitar with a local band. The Peace Dogs. He said he likes the welding trade and adds that it will afford him some time to spend on archery. Classmate Nathan Munroe, also third year welder apprentice, said Shane is easy to get along with in class. "He is good at what he does and he is a good father." Olson is a certified coach for youth in the sport and, along with three others, runs the junior program of about 30 youth. He said archery is relatively inexpensive to maintain. "It costs about $35 for the weekend to participate in the tournaments. That's pret­ ty cheap entertainment." Both Olson and Draper said they are beginning to see an influx of people into the V PHOTO BY LYNN SKETCHLEY sport. "Because of new regulations with firearms there are more people taking up shooting bows." Cody Draper competing at the Southern Alberta Bowhunters The two students have become friends through Associations annual Indoor 3-D Tournament Feb. 3 and 4. archery and when they describe how much they enjoy the sport they both jokingly reply, "Ask our wives how addicting it is." look out for each other reducing the potential of accidents. Cody Draper, second-year carpentry student, "It is not a toy, it is a weapon," said Draper. said he wanted to leam how to hunt with a bow Draper has won medals and plaques in the four years he has been in the sport and agrees the sport gets you hooked. but the most prominent award was the silver medal in the Canadian Mens' Open "Archery is more addictive than dmgs or smok­ 3D class in 1999. ing by far," he said. He said he attends indoor shoots all winter and competes outdoors at the archery "It's one of the best sports I have been into." ranges in the summer months where a set course is followed. Both shooters like Draper, 28, and father of one-on-the-way, grew the hike of the range they compare to walking a golf course. Draper's wife, up in Hillspring along with two brothers. He Raylynn, and Olson's wife. Tammy, shoot when they can. played in his school years and hunted The sport is an individual one in which the competitors help each other out. with a rifle but he said he would rather practice Draper continues. with a bow. "I lost 24 arrow tips in my first shoot," he said, adding that someone he did not know came up to him and dumped a handful of arrow tips out for him to use. PHOTO BY LYNN SKETCHLEY "It's a lot less work and a lot more fun." "With bows and arrows the accident rate is *That is why we stay in it. The community is great, they all help." almost nil," said Draper. One incident that he Draper said his equipment cost about $1400 for everything, however Draper's Shane Olson, second mentor, Jude Hooey, co-owner of Archery Unlimited, said it doesn't have to be year welding apprentice. recalled injured a man's hand but he said it was because of a broken arrow. He adds the shooters expensive to get into. "You can get started with used equipment for about $300-$500." Hooey, who represented Canada three times in world championships, said she was the only female to shoot competitively in Lethbridge in 1991 but more and more people are getting into it. "It's a great family sport." She has been working with Draper for two years and is pleased with the progress he has made. "He's an excellent shooter for judging spots. He shoots exceptionally well." Frank Pawlak, carpentry instmctor and fellow archer, said Draper is responsible Show Your Student ID & Get 10% Off for getting him interested in the sport. "He said he'd skip class if I didn't go (to archery) and he hasn't missed a class." Cregidar priced food items ) "Draper knows his carpentry and gets along well with his classmates," Pawlak added. The instmctor started hunting with a bow because of "all the rules and reg­ Sandv\tiches, Burgers, Salads, Steaks, Pasta and Dessert ulations on rifles." Saturday Lounge Special - 6 oz. Steak Sandwich $5.95. Draper and Olson said people can go and try shooting a bow for a day for about Sunday Happy Hour all day and night in the lounge, $4. plus 290 Wings all night. '*That includes the rental," they said. The students belong to the Lethbridge Bowbenders, one of many clubs around Three large screen TVs for all yom* sports viewing. Lethbridge. Draper said Archery Unlimited and Lane Archery are the two archery Play OIU" video lottery terminals. supply shops in the city that can help get anyone started in the sport. With the growing interest in archery, by next Valentines Day, there may be countless Cupids mnning amock. if3J104 MsQ^or Magmth Dr. 8 • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 FEATURES THE ENDEAVOUR Meningitis scare spreads province-wide CHR gets ready for vaccination program in March

^TABATHA REID increase for Albertans is the "less" Since December 1999 there have are in the least danger are the lowest UeaMtufSttlt severe form of meningitis been 54 cases reported in Edmonton priority for vaccination. (Meningococcal). and 5 in Calgary. Unless there is a It spreads through contact with sali­ There have not mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm —...—.-..i.— number of cases With an increasing number of cases va from the nose and throat of another been any reported "They can't produce enough reported widiin the of Meningitis in Calgary and Edmonton person. About 10-20 per cent of the cases in vaccine fast enough to vacci- "^^t few weeks die >vhpre three deaths have occurred, population carries the bacteria. Lethbridge yet, but nate the whole province at CHR will keep witii jook Health Region of^cials are Most people who carry the bacteria the CHR is getting their original plans Preparing for a vaccination program set never show symptoms and don't get ready for a vacci- once." for the vaccinations begin in <. , : , ' : , sick from it. nation program - Sheila Heinrich to start in April. , ^.^ -. ^\-.' :,..'..> , ' . - > Tbe spread of the bac- starting in late mmmsmmmmmmmmmm Free VaCCiuCS Will S&sfvery Irs BVery rare disease m teria can be stopped by March or early , , -; , ,,;- not be available are disease in Ganada.^ not sharing food or April. .<'>;*••:,', within the Chinook |Canada,"says '-'J^Wls^ Heinrich ..drinks, water botties, The vaccine/isi^e^eQ^piagainst ail Health Region ui^til the program is ..4^^^^1^^^.^i.^^g^^^ ^^ other per- ^heila wmmmmmmmmmimmm strains of the'dise^fj^j^^lor' -^ ready to begirt1Tfie;;i§o®ra(m Vg^^^j, ftqm.the nose and moutii l^ow up in Edmonton.-;;||/^^cj;;f^^ '>^yj^|^^^^J^iitieningitis are ^. _ A bacteria called i\e\s^eslkwmm^\^0^^ stiff necl#mV ;":' Meinirt^ti^^is^w^Sj Theiehas^ )c^h;275,<)Q0iy{icci]iations Ijidis causes meningitis, or the offic^^^|g^^miting and may also ipclpagi?h'^;^'p^fe^ii?>l^^'^ i;iiame meningococcal " '•>-^-—^"--^^^-^'^^-- ^ - ,,^..^^...- ^ ^ - *^*^<- ^^ -^^ Meningitis ||brane that covers i^inal cord

Ephedrine a popular drug among students Brent, a Renewable Resources student BY LOUIS ROCHER at LCC says, "I occasionally use tnilBawBUf staff ephedrine, say if I have to study for 12 From studies, to sports, to part-time hours or something like that, I'll use it jobs, some students at the Lethbridge to stay awake." Community College have found alterna­ Ryan, a Conservation Enforcement tive ways to stay on top of their game. student at LCC uses ephedrine for Ephedrine is often used as a fat-burn­ working out. er, energy -booster and to enhance physical performance. "Over-use or abuse of "It's huge everyone is buying it from body builders to ravers to mothers of ephedrine may cause nerve three" says Carl in Whitney from the damage." General Nutrition Centre at Park Place - l\/lark Henieqer Mall. Ephedrine is a legal over the counter stimulant. It is used in everything from " I use it when I work out. It gives wake up pills to asthma medication. you a better pump and you recover Ephedrine is derived from the plant faster in between sets." Ephedra, which has been used in China " It increases your heart rate and you for over five thousand years for its med­ feel physically hotter making your body ical purposes such as to dilute the bum excess calories." bronchial tubes " If ephedrine is used properly its safe Jenn, a General Studies student at but if you abuse it can be dangerous, I LCC says she started taking it last mean you can OD (overdose) on semester. aspirin," says Whitney. " I only take one ephedrine pill a day " Over use or abuse of ephedrine may it keeps you alert and it helps you han­ cause nerve damage," says Mark dle work and school," Jenn says. " If I Henieqer a pharmacist at Stubbs. take it on the weekends and don't have Overuse or abuse of ephedrine can a break it wears you down." also cause: elevated blood pressure, Join usfor Ri n rapid heart rate, nerve damage muscle Q-eat Staff - Top Music Selections "I know some girls that use lots of it all the time they seem strung out and injury, psychosis, memory loss, heart and a Cheap Night Out moody," says Jenn. irregularities, insomnia, nervousness, No Pushing or Shoving Ephedrine being a stimulant means tremors, seizures, heart attacks, and Onl y Mnutesto ge t Served that it not only dilutes bronchial tubes strokes. but also acts similar to adrenaline by Ephedrine is found in supplements High-Balls S2^0 Beer $2.50 High-Ball Jugs $8J00 increasing heart rate and mental alert­ such as Xenadrine and is available in a Cocktail Jugs $9J00 ness. herbal forum called Mahon. Ephedrine is also called Ephedra and Ma Huang. THE ENDEAVOUR FEATURES WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 • 9 Reading week a chance to escape long," says Pollock. for a night. Then on to Las Vegas to do going to fmd the cheapest flight any­ BY AMBER CASEY & Pollock and Klassen will be going some gambling. where and go for it." LOUIS ROCHER scuba diving in the Pacific Ocean after a "Of course we'll be trying to wheel Amy Watt, general studies, plans on EDdaavanr staff day's drive to Vancouver. some ladies along the way," says doing nothing. "Maybe I'll go to Lethbridge Community College stu­ "If we feel up to it after a long night Klassen. Waterton." dents will be tripping out (road tripping of partying," says Klassen. "It'll be like Temptation Island, except Marilyn Cosens and Janette Bugnet, that is) over reading week this year. Seattle, Washington is the next stop, it'll be Temptation Motor-home." first year criminal justice students are From Feb. 19 to Feb. 23 tiie last thing where they'll check out a basketball After mountain climbing in Denver, preparing for their future. Marilyn is on students' minds is reading. game and take in some culture at a and taking in a Colorado Avalanches going to Victoria to pick up an appli­ Trevor Pollock, and buddy Chris museum. game, the boys will head to Great Falls cation for a policing job and Janette is and then push for home. Klassen, second year travel and tourism Hitting the road again, they're going going to do a practicum in a maxi­ to venture to San Francisco to go sight­ Other LCC students have different students will be taking an extra couple mum-security prison in Edmonton. of days off school to cruise around seeing. ideas about what to do during reading Although some students are using North America. "We want to check out the Golden week. reading week to prepare for the future After heading to Calgary and renting a Gate Bridge," says Pollock. "I will be catching "phat air" all week most seem to be planning on letting motor-home, they are heading to Next stop, Los Angeles, then in Ferine." says Mike Umbrite a first Kelowna, B.C. to party in a littie bar Disneyland where they'll chill with year renewable resources management loose, be it in a motor-home or ripping called The Juice, "where the girls wear Mickey for awhile. student. it up in Femie, LCC students will be their littie summer dresses all year Anything Goes Tequila Night will Jody Thacker, a first year travel and- having a riot on reading week. keep the boys busy in Tijuana, Mexico tourism student says, "A friend and I are

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To: Tyson Dyck To: Kand, Lisa, Carolyn To: Vinh From: Me To: Philip Marasco From: ??? From: Natalie Will you "teach" me a few things From: Anonymous Have an awesome Valentines Day! To the person I want to spend the 1 this valentine? Thanks for always lookin' so fme in Love yaTons! rest of my life with. Here's to our classes! Forever!! Happy Valentines Day To: Rob Taylor To: Kodiak Women's Basketball Sweetie I Love You If From: The Valentine girls (MYKS) To: Chris Parker Team You are a sexy beast, and men want From: ???? From: Jeremy and Curtis To: to be you and women want to be Happy Valentines Day We love you guys. Helpful hint: put Philopean with you. from someone phone numbers on the roster sheets. Tube you'll From: To: MKT 160 never To: Natalie & Carolyn Uterus From: Mary guess Happy Birthday & hope you have a When is my Have a great term! HOT Valentines Day egg coming? To: The Cute ^} To: Casey Boy who gave To: Fraser & Rosy ^1 From: MSKY To: 1^^ year AD/PR Students us $2 From: A concemed Endeavour staff Keep Trying! Cheers Anne You are so hot, I want to lick you all From: ???? member over! You rock my world. Rmrmr Thank you for walking by! You made it boys! You're in the To: Foo Foo Wabbit - show *em you're a tiger. Endeavour. Just wanted to let you From: Your To: My Baby Moo! know we love you too! Happy baby To: Tyson Dyck From: Your Baby Moo! Valentines Day! With my From: SA Rememberlwt year? I DofLets do heart I write' I watch with envy as you give mas­ it again To: DJ Stormey sages to other girls what can I do to this. With get some of this? From: Your Firey Goddess my heart I You better be home at 10:15 To: Jenn/Amanda/Ricki love you, ^i^vryy^ tonight! Feeling lucky tonight To: Heidy From: Mike Dunn with my heart the day is brighter Keep up the good work girls. cowboy? From: Arturo with you in it Hugs & Smooches Esta es una muestra mas de mi amor por ti. Quiero que sepas que eres lo To: Adam ' ":^. To: Jeremy To: Jeremy Anderson - •^. mas importante en vida. Te Amo. From: Nadia :. / From: Came You're a ^at guy and a great friend. Thanks for always being You wind me up and I drive you . Love you so nnuch!. r ^ ; ^ there. To: Stepb • ^ - • • - mad. It's a fact of life that goes From: Mat hand in hand. I know that look its To: Jen Courtney Happy Valentines Day. Nice ass. To: Some guy Xoxoxo. Love Mat. written like a book, I realize I don't From: Yours Truly From: The Strange One care what thew^orld has to say, you And there you are! Thanks for reminding my heart how To: Amanda Lemay should know that I love you, I love to love, Happy Valentines Day From: Robin Piquette you today. To: Kristy Keul Sweetie You're too damn expensive, From: Dejan T but I love you anyways. To: Jenny Ever since I met you I knew that To: Buck From Misa From: Rob you were the one for me. Love you To: Jodi Colwill I'm looking forward to oiu* own I've been a fan of forever and ever! Happy Valentines special Valentines tomorrow night! From: ??? yours for quite some Day baby. You have the most awesome '* Guaranteed it will be both private & time. sheets in the world!, Love passionate! Love Ya! Sheets To: Joe Steve From: Tracy To: The Sexy Four To: Alberta Gas When I see you my heart stops. Can't wait for you to be here with From: Buttercup From: No Choice When 1 am not near you I feel all me. Miss you and love you very Life wouldn't have been the same Thank-you for the only advantage alone. Thank you for being here much. with you pwincess, TFW, the diamond lover and Oh my God, as of raising prices with me. if girl. I love you guys! Thanks! Showering Together Sam

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o OCca * Mon./Wed Thurs. Fri.ysat.im!: 2 New S0.99 2 New Releases. Regular Releases 2L Pop. Movies for 85 Popcorn S9.99 ;:-a: G c < ^^^^iJ^SI^^J'^^^^J'JS^^^^^^^S^^^js^^^^^^^f^ -J : 680 CoKimlyUt Blvd. Wttst Stet^i^a^7i7^_j:;^.> QCCM< ro: The Sexy Endeavour Chicks & To: Ann To: Kylan & Donovan Cent From: Steve To: All my Students From: The Flames •rom: Princess You are the kindest, most caring, From: H.R. I wish you all the love & ecstasy on '"hanks for the past two years of most mature and intelligent girl I If you're my student. Be my Valentines' Day! ^at memories. Good luck in the have ever met. I wonder at my luck Valentine uture. to be around a girl like you. To: Sexy CJ's Brock & Kurt To: Pam From: Your Secret Admirers '"o: Darcy To: Beth Bear We're writing because we're too shy ^rom: Dariel From: Dane From: to flirt. A double date would bp rhank you for February 6, it was Hey you sexy thing, lets hook up Your great. Just come and take the bait. >erfection in every way. I love you Terra low and forever! To: Elizabeth and Tracey Bear To: All the Players From: T.J. I'll be your sweet­ From: Bitter Women To: The Cutie Pies and the Thsuiks for everything this year. I heart if you will be mine! Here's to all you homy boys. We Seductive One wouldn't have been able to do it don't need you. We can use toys. >^rom: Mike H with out you. The SA is grateful for To: R And you know why? *Cause boys 'iave a very Happy Valentines Day! your work From: J lie Happy heart's day to my love for To: Robin always! To: Steph To: Scenic Height Crew Prom: John From: Lonely one {love you a lot and I hope the From: Jason You guys ROCK!! You're crazy future brings us happiness I'm glad we met. I feel that we are the last 2 matching pieces of a per­ fect puzzle. To: Jon To: The 2^^^ yr girls of AD/PRINT From: Holly From: Mike Luv You To: Tyson Dyck Thanks for putting up with me, you From: EH all have been great, and I'm going Could there be a better speciman of To: Wild-man Jeri lo: My Mommy & Daddy to miss you all From: The girl next doOr From: Love Mike man meat? Tyson I want you I'll always remember this summer. Thanks for bringing me into the To: Ryan H. Thanks for the memories. PS I'll world, I love you guys. To: Palti From: Janet never look at whipped cream the From Dylan and Li am I've loved you the day we met and same. - i c^ i lo: My little dear •: . > Your doughnuts give us life. You ' you're still the one after three years. From Your antelope are amazing! WelovePatti! Thank you for always being there To: MOM - Cheryl Mitchell You complete me - Sugar Lumps for me. Forever and a Day. To: Nicole M. From: Your Son From: Your secrel admirer Thanks for all your help this year. To: Greg Amber My initials are J.S. and I am in CJ It means a lot to me. I love you and From: Your Sweetie My Sun, my Moon, my Stars. I Love I can't wait to marry you and I love you. I will be watching thanks! every sexy move you make you more today than the first day we met. I will never stop loving To: Lynn To: Rene To: 2"^ year AD/PR Students you. From: MOM & GORD From JetT and Dylan You guys are great! Keep up the Love Jim You bacon, baby! You sizzlin'! We good work. Cheers Anne Happy Birthday & Happy love you, baby! Valentines Day!! We Love You To: LV To: Big Nuts, From: DK To: Candice Liitle nuts and We'll always have Venice From: Doug Tmy Tils Everyday is like Valentines Day From: Happy To: Jared when I'm with you Face From: Joee Hug and Kisses to you all but Big Miss you, like you, want to see you Nuts ya need a bigger bed! soon.

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Stuprlse eveiycme with a new lodl this Valentine s Ddyl >meris& ladles cuts •electrolysis i|>edlcuies Save 10% on aU retail »nallc«Te with coupon /expires Feb28,200l) ihtdals |r«inassage •ear piercing ^^lilEUIl body waxing 382 - 2225 22225 Av( 12 • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 FEATURES THE ENDEAVOUR Dispelling Valentine Goodies myths of St.VdIentine BY KRISTEN HARDING waging wars and found it HitwMrSiiB difHcult to recruit soldiers. He believed this was Think back to elementary school. Remember using because married men would those plastic safety scissors that just wouldn't cut to rather spend time with their make a little paper mailbox to hang on the side of your wives and families then bat­ desk in anticipation of Feb. 14? Every year it was the tle for the glory of same. Make the box, and wait for your fellow his empire. classmates to fill it with valentine Valentine, a cards. And if you were lucky, Catholic priest, you would get one from your refused to obey sweetheart. Claudius' decree and con­ But did you ever wonder why tinued, in secret, to marry you were forced to participate in young couples. EventuaUy Valentine was caught and this card-giving ritual? PHOTO BY LYNN SKETCHLEY Where did it come from, sentenced to death. While and who exactly is Saint he was in prison, Valentine From left to right, Karen Travis, LCC library employee, and fell in love with the jailer's Valentine? Judy Long Time Squirrel who has been taking Career When and why did Valentine's Day start? daughter. Often she would "I think it has something to do with a saint, doesn't visit him and they would Explorations for Women, are selecting Valentine treats at a it?" says Chris Parker, a second year General Studies talk or read together. bake sale last week. student. Valentine was beheaded on The most common legend says that Valentine's Day Feb. 14, the eve of Lupcrcalia. On the day of has its origins in ancient Rome on the eve of the feast ish gifts of flowers, chocolate, candlelit dinners and of Lupcrcalia. The feast was held on Feb. 15 to honour his death he left a note for his love signing it, "From lingerie. the pagan god Lupercus, who protected the people your Valentine." And what about Cupid? from wild wolves that roamed the forests surrounding Feb. 14 was declared "Valentine's Day" in 270 AD The legend of Cupid dates back to Greek mythology. the city. On the eve of the feast, it was a tradition for to honour the martyred saint. Eros, as he was called, was the son of the Goddess of the names of all the young women to be placed in a jar, The first true valentine card was sent by Charles, the love. Aphrodite. Eros, as a messenger of his mother, so the men could draw from them and determine which Duke of Orleans, to his wife in 1415. The card was would shoot arrows tipped with gold. Those who were woman would be their sweetheart for the rest of the sent from the Tower of London where Charles was struck by the arrows would fall in love. The Romans, year. Often this pairing of partners would end in mar­ imprisoned. who adopted many aspects of Greek culture, called riage. Paper valentines were especially popular in Europe. Eros, Cupido, which is Latin for 'desire'. Over time During the reign of Emperor Claudius II, marriage The oldest valentine in existence was made in the Cupid has just come to be associated with the most was outlawed in Rome. Claudius, who was involved in 1400s and is in the British History Museum. romantic day of the year. many bloody and unpopular campaigns, was always Today, simple paper cards have been replaced by lav Motivational speaker breathes life into the soul

BY ROB VOGT much more shallow. "We've had some real miracles," he authors, such as Deepak Chopra, who iBileawiirStift "When you breathe, you relax," says says. was aided immensely by his appearances Weaver. "One person is a total remake." on The Oprah Winfrey Show. LCC students can achieve their goals "Babies are totally open - they have Weaver is one of 18 Louise Hay Weaver's dream is to be part of this and much more, if they only look deep­ no fear." teachers in Canada. Hay wrote a cele­ new group of authors, appear on Oprah er. Once people leam to breathe deeply, brated book in the early 80s entitled You and get his message out. So says, Larry Weaver, a Lethbridge they can let go of the fear that limits Can Heal Your Life, where she empha­ People interested in leaming more motivational speaker and self-published them. Moreover, breathing out allows sized the power of thought and positive about Larry Weaver or The Breath of author of The Breath of Life. people to let go. Let go of pain, anger, affirmation. Life can contact him at 320-0306, or see "You know the power of the thought," resentment and other negativity. Weaver says people may have moved one of the posters he has up around says Weaver. Students know goals are There are also several laws, and beyond Hay, and are looking at other campus. possible but they can achieve much Weaver notes one in particular, which more if they fmd a vision for their life. can be stated several ways. "From a vision, you'll have more "Like attracts like. What you give out goals than you know what to do with," comes back. What you sow you reap," says Weaver. he says. "Vision is the fumace that powers the If a person believes the world is a rot­ ' f 6D. 18 Canadian Flof/bof^z goals," he says, adding that goals are ten place, then it becomes a rotten place. limited where vision is not. Weaver says he believes thoughts are eii.2i "You have to get beyond the limits of physical things. Each person's thoughts goals." become the reality for that person. That ite-red. 28 Weaver teacher his students how to means, because people can change their take the steps to get to the goals. thoughts they can change their reality. 'The steps along the way are way "What you believe is true for you. The more fun than the goal. When you get way to change for you is to change the (to the goal) you need a new one." belief," says Weaver. The foundation of Weaver's philoso­ Using this approach. Weaver says he phy is the breath, and all it symbolizes. beat cancer. "What gave us life as humans was "I've had (cancer) so I feel I can say breath," he says. it." Bxctlc Pance/^Clut He points to babies, who breathe with Altogether, Weaver has held six work­ their whole bodies, a deep breath. As shops in Lethbridge and one in Calgary, 12161 Ave. S,Letliliriilge people get older their breathing becomes teaching about 40 people in total. 327-8667 THE ENDEAVOUR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 • 13

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Classified ads are placed FULL-TIME FULL-TIME SUMMER-TIME SUMMER-TIME SUMMER-TIME in The Endeavour by everyone. Cost: $5.°°. ACCOUNTING ADVISORS MARKETING SUMMER PROGRAM PRO SHOP WEED INSPECTOR Students, bring your copy 3291 REPRESENTATIVE COORDINATOR ATTENDANT/CUSTOMER 3277 3307 SERVICE All applicants must have a valid to The Endeavour, Working knowledge of account­ 3266 ing systems, ACCPAC, Tax Prep Actively promote and market The Summer Program 3286 Class 5 licence and their own TE3225, by Friday noon. and Excel Campus WorkLink#s services lo Coordinator is responsible for 2001 Golf Season. vehicle. Inspectors will be paid Endeavour staff reserves Calgary employers through mailings. analyzing existing summer pro­ Retail experience is an asset. mileage for the use of their vehi­ the right to omit ads due MAR. 15 telephone contact, site visits, grams in the Town of Leader Lethbridge cles. Preference will be given to to space and taste. If trade shows and career fairs and developing, implementing Feb. 25 those candidates with a related you're interested in these ASAP (exp. Feb. 26) and evaluating new summer pro­ diploma or experience. jobs, drop in to SERC in JUNIOR CIVIL grams for the Town Mandatory drug testing policy the Student Services ENGINEERING May 14. 2001 -August 31, 2001 CHALLENGING includes all new and retuming employees. office (PA 1130). TECHNOLOGIST WRITER/EDITOR Leader OPPORTUNITY 3289 3265 3283 Brooks Requirements: Graduate of the Research, write and edit career Postings will encompass AOC MAR. 26 FULL-TIME Civil Engineering Technology related articles for the Campus VISITOR SERVICES branches in Calgary, Red Deer and Manufacturing Process WorkLink website ASSISTANT and Ponoka, Alberta. SALESMAN/ESTIMATOR Technology programs. Toronto 3303 Calgary, Red Deer & Ponoka A.E.S.A. TECHNICIAN 3304 $2300-$2600 per month ASAP(exp. Feb. 26) Wages are flexible, depending FEB. 20 3276 Competitive salary, benefits and Calgary on experience, ranging from $7 - All applicants must have a valid pension plan are offered. Please ASAP (exp. Feb. 28) $8 per hour Full and part-time Class 5 licence. Experience in mail or fax resume to the PART-TIME positions are available beginning RANGE MANAGEMENT GIS and GPS use, as well as employer. May 1/01. PROJECT computer experience, would be Lethbridge MANAGEMENTTEAM RETAIL SALES FASHION Drumheller COORDINATOR/WEED an asset. ASAP (exp. Mar.2) ASSISTANT CONSULTANT MAR. 30 INSPECTOR Mandatory drug testing policy 3284 3306 3280 includes all new and retuming Starting Salary Approx. $25,000 15-20 hours per week, starting Preference will be given to those employees. HEALTH RECORDS CLERK annual plus benefits wage $6.50 /hour with excellent PROJECT individuals with range plant and Brooks 3299 Lethbridge discount and multiple sales INSPECTOR/OPERATOR weed identification, and under­ MAR. 26 Graduate of recognized medical ASAP (exp. Feb. 28) bonus opportunity. 3296 standing grassland plant commu­ transcription program is Lethbridge Summer employment in the nities with second year or more required. Please submit a letter Tofield area. Applicants must of post-secondary education in POOL MANAGER and resume to the employer by CHILD AND YOUTH CARE be enrolled in a diploma or agriculture, plant science, or 3274 February 16.2001. WORKER - CIRCLE OF BAR PERSON EL degree in Agriculture or range management.. Summer 2001 Season High River CONNECTIONS 3290 Resource Management and l)e Strathmore Acme FEB. 16 3282 Manager will train you to suit retuming to College or MAR.2 MAR. 31 Candidate must be proficient in her needs.S 8-11.00/hr University in September. Blackfoot Language and Iture. Picture Butte March 15. 2001. $1500/mo. BUSINESS ANALYST Completion of High School ASAP(exp. Feb. 21) Tofield SUMMER ARTS WORKERS 2001 "K" DIVISION 3295 Diploma and a two year post MAR. 15 3279 ABORIGINAL SUMMER Competition No.2001-01 secondary diploma in a related The Art Camps Team will be STUDENT/RECUITING Resumes must be received by field required. CHILD & YOUTH CARE working out of Beaver House in PROGRAM our office no later than March 9. Lethbridge WORKER SUMMER POSITIONS downtown Edmonton. 2001. Competition No.2001-01. ASAP(exp. Feb. 21) 3278 3288 $ 1,788.00/month 3269 Calgary 2 Permanent part-time positions. All positions start 01 July 2001 Various Interested program applicants MAR.9 Applicants must possess educa­ and end 31 August 2001. MAR. 1 are required to meet the 'basic ENVIRONMENTAL tion and/or experience working Positions available - CiT' qualifications ' for a regular with Aboriginal children. SPECIALIST Trainers (2). Out Trip Guides members constable and will be Lethbridge Remember: TEACHING ENGLISH IN S. 3270 (2), Sailing Instructor. Summer required to write the RCMP KOREA AND TAIWAN B.Sc. in Environmental Science FEB. 16 Outdoor Programmer (3). Classinedadsare Police Aptitiude Test (RPAT). 3293 or a suitable Engineering degree Wellness / Inclusion Specialist, Requirements: Native English with a minor in Environmental Prospector Counsellor, only $8.00/hr speaker BS/BA degree, or a 2 Studies and at least 4 years of PERSONAL CARE GIVER Counsellors (5). Assistant Various year college diploma in English. relevant experiencf* or 3264 Counsellor (8), and DriverFallis MAR. 30 $20.000/yr Environmental Tectuiioian Supervise evening routines for a ASAP (exp. May 1) $5.00 S.Korea.Taiwan Diploma with at least 6 years of young girl with Fetal Alcohol ASAP (exp. Feb. 28) relevant experience. Syndrome. Lethbridge area Northwest Territories ASAP (exp. Feb. 26)

Woo Your Valentine

WINE L G G U N S Y X L W F P Falling even more in E C E I G R H E T A L O C O H c

A C C O E K 0 X C ICL H L Q F 1 O A H X C 1 S O D A A E L Z M love with you" Y M N B R M N S E Z N U X O Y 0 If you recognize these lyrics, fill in the form below and put D P D O B P O A A S S D G F V B V it in our box outside the Students' Association. The correct I L L K Y A O R B M L Y H JJ E Z I answer chosen randomly will win a gift certificate for a

N 1 E A L S N E "G J O P T E X N E FREE CD from HMV.

N M L J 1 S LMNBVRE M I S S Song: • Artist: E E I A N I I A I M E D R U M D N Album: G C GOGCCSNOV F A N K Name: • H U EN HONMODT 0 R Phone #: ___«. T Z RFTEAUTJK M G Program: Winners, please E Z 1 PZDDSEEW A Y Lost wcek:Artist: Steve Miller Band come down to Song: The Joker The Endeavour F 1 E R C I J I S P X 1 H (TE3225)to U 1 Z E RZKVRCDFX D Q Winner; Travis Wolfe claim your prize. C 0 B M A M L T N O Z I H G Mon - Wed: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thur - Fri: 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Words to find: Sun: 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Candlelight, Candy, Chocolate, Compliments, Cupid, Dancing, Diamonds, Dinner, Horlzontalmambo, Jacuzzi, Kiss, Laughter, Lingerie, ,,-.,, 501 1 Ave. S. Love, Lovenote, Massage, Moonlight, Movies, Music, Passion, Perfume, ^W.H MV.com (403)380 2434 Romance, Roses, Snuggle, Videocamera, Wine Tho World's Best Music Stoios @ Youf Fingertips 14 • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 THE ENDEAVOUR

^Editors: Heidi Burchby and Raelean Scheelar ¥ ^ Blood, gore ^ If I only had a If BY TIFFANY # heart. • • DILL ff and...love? ^ [ndiaraor staff those lovey dovey couples massage oil makes for an Just another Scream, I Know What You Did Last Summer and Urban Legend that just seem to be every­ interesting present, available The question on every­ where when you find your­ at La Senza for $7-8 or $ 12 BY AMY ANDERSON & rather be surrounded by dead people, than one's mind is what to do on self alone? Maybe people get for a kit. by her date. Valentine's Day. Marcy ANDREA GASCON so worked up over the most Lovers scratch and win Valentine was directed by Jamie Blanks, MaKay a general studies stu­ jMatiwMrsmt romantic day of the year cards for $10. who also directed Urban Legend. He dent at Lethbridge because they can't think of Give your girl/boyfriend a makes this the typical slasher movie, with Community College says, "I anything special yet inexpen­ giant Valentine's Day card Do you hate Valentine's Day? the killer behind the mask. Who is it? don't know," which seems to sive to get for that special for $5. For Marley Shelton in the movie Well, that's a guessing game. But at least be the number one answer someone in their life. Valentine's Day boxers Valentine, falling in love has never hurt so this killer is creative, using a wide variety around campus. After some serious also make a cute gift, avail­ bad. of weapons and situations. Valentine's Day seems to research and shopping I've able at San Francisco for $5. Shelton's character, Kate, just can't win The music accompanying the death be either one of the best or compiled a list of the top ten They are also having a 50% when it comes to falling in love. Actually, scenes is always quick and does not pro­ worst days of the year and sexiest, romantic, fun and off sale on a variety of none of the women in this movie can. long them. The soundtrack itself Is not you either love it or you hate inexpensive gifts and things stuffed animals and candles. Jessica Capshaw, who plays Dorothy, has always evident. There was no prominence it. to do this Valentine's Day. Cook a romantic dinner a liar of a boyfriend. Her boyfriend, to the music being heard. The movie holds "If 1 had a girlfriend I Find a romantic love jwern and rent your favorite roman­ played by Beverley Hills 90210 star its own with no musical acts to hold it up. would be whipped giving on the Intemet and read it to tic movie. Daniel Cosgove, is a money grubbing Valentine's murder sequences are rather flowers and chocolate and your girl/boyfriend. Treat your girl/boyfriend slug. systematic and apply to most horror crap to some chick who Go to karaoke at Cudos to a full body massage. The Perhaps the most recognizable star, movies nowadays. wouldn't be grateful any lounge and sing a love song Body Shop has small bottles Denise Richards, just can't get what she The maturity of the cliaracters is a fresh ways," said Jeremy to your girl/boyfriend of massage oil for $5. For an wants from her sleazy choice but she still touch as is the importance of their lives. Anderson, a second year (karaoke starts at 9 p.m.) extra dollar you can pick handles herself nicely. Lily, played by The sole problem with the movie is that it criminal justice student at Check out La Senza-they from their variety of scents to Jessica Cauffiel, finds herself with an artsy is just a replay of Screanti/1 Know What LCC. are having a half off sale on a add to your massage oil. liberal man. He wants a little double You Did Last Summer/Urban Legends So why is there this nega­ variety of lingerie (prices Play a little naked Twister action. She doesn't want any part of it. with a refreshing cast and unique character tive vibe of Valentine's Day? starting at $29.00). if you're in the mood. Katherine Heigl goes out with a guy who roles. Is it because the single peo­ Body paints and edible refers to himself in the third person. She'd ple feel bitter towards all ^ • ff NE GRAHAM said Sharon Harrison after his appearance on the AMA's. His CD case is up to Ms norraafi appalling standards with a picture of what seems to be his dead body after ari autopsy. ^aljntine's Day, Tfa«,3U»ve Spiig, andl^miib of God. The lyrics to his songs are still as strong, Jilte the song titles found in (b^ easy listening section. Wh|i| Shadow of the Valley of Death: **We have no future, heaven ^ikVe'guessed these are some of. the titles of songs on ^'^ wasn't made for me, we burn ourselves to hell, as far is it can Manson'snevyCD,Holywodd. 2' '' ' . be..." -%3^!T<* anybody who is a bard core Manson fan this CD is a dis- It's the way he sings his lyrics. He is lacking his screaming * V appointment. His songs may be as dcpressang as ever but they aspect. Most people have grown to love Manson's because of ; lack his usual shrieking voice; Ids ability to belt out harsh lyrics. )n seems to have taken a breather this year. His *1 don't want to listen to Manson singing quiet, sad songs, I mce at the American Music Awards would be an want to listen to him screaming the sad songs." said Tamara example of this, , ,. , ICram. , _ . %;. ' "-^''feWi^^ < ll^borateset was only a black backdrop and his So if you are looking for a depressing, bawl^yi^^r^ out, le on the weird side; was not as e:»:citing as ^ no enthusiasm CD, go pick up your copy of Holy wood. Sf you earher years, such as the woman's bodysuit he wore in previ- haven^t heard any of the previous Manson CDs check out |;^^jOiisyears.''2 - • ^ ^ . ' Smells lilce Children, Antichrist Superstar, and Mechanical '%*f& seems as if he*s not into his music Ukehe used to be," Animal, tliese will give you a taste of the real Marilyn Manson.

DHV! fOUIH 32»9000 THE ENDEAVOUR ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 • 15 Splish splashin' away Students 'name tliat tune' Ramada offers good times for everyone liiglitly around town bars Br JANELLE NORCUTT & BY MEAGAN SACKETT year broadcast joumaiism student, he SHAWNE MOHL &JENN PETAYS will help you out, nfturMif stiff MBPBSBS^ iFVf "Lastly, our last rule is - wc cheat, Just because we can." What to do on a Saturday There are five different What better way to relax rounds, a 40s through 60s aftemoon? Homework... Nah... ftom a stressful week than shopping...no money... watch found, 7Qs, 80s, Country, aiid a game of, *Name that a Rapid round. Five points T.V... boring... how about going Tune/ which happens swimming? are given for the name of the throughout the week at var­ song and five more if you The Mariners Cove in the ious locations around town. Ramada hotel has every thing can guess the artist. Wednesday nights "I like this job for the slita- you need to spice up your Sounds Unlimited hosts Saturday aftemoon. ple reason that I go out and . ^Name that tune* at party with people..,! help First you'll want to hit the Bazookas, Thursdays at Bo' wave pool. Big waves plus clear PHOTO BY JENN PETAYS them haye a good night," Diddly's, and Fridays at said Burgess. water and tubes equal crazy, little kids" said a five-year-old Average Joe's. PHOTO BY SHAWNE MOHL Our team, *My Momma crazy fun. Second, off to the water- Lethbridge resident. One of the hosts of the slides. If swimming makes you hungry, can't wrestle but you should see her game, Mike Thibeau and his side­ box,' did manage to make it to first Bring your tube and ride the fast. head into the confectionery store, kicks and DJ's, Jason Vorpahl and Hurricane slide, then try the little dark where they have everything a hungry place during the night but slipped to Kevin Burgess keep the records spin­ third by the end. Between the shoot­ Twister slide. person needs. Stop and play some ning and minds a rolling trying to Both lead you to the main pool video games before heading back in to ers as prizes, funny dances the hosC. . think of the song name the quickest. makes his guests do, and the drink where all the action is -especially if it's ride the waves. "We only have six rules," said a weekend. 'This is the coolest part of our trip specials that the bars put on the fiiii Thibeau, "If you scream out the is never ending. April Van Winkle, senior desk clerk, yet. My favorite is going in the wave answer when it's not yom* turn you says some days there are 300-400 peo­ p>ool with the tubes," said a nine-year- "Name That Tune is the only time buy a round for the house. You can we can act like idiots and get away ple visiting Mariners Cove in a day. old visitor. get bonus points for dancing around, Need to warm up? Head to the hot There is a pirate atmosphere created with it," said Annie Indzeoski, a reg­ having fun, or doing whatever it ular at Bo* Diddly's on Thursdays. tub. by oceanic murals painted on the wall. takes. You have to do anything the "I like where the hot tub is situated, Ships, sails and buoys surround the host asks you to. Anyone complain­ I can watch my kids in the kiddy pool room. ing, wining, or anything like this will Sunday • Essie's and enjoy myself here in the tub," said This is a great place to plan a birth­ also have to buy a round for the Monday—•Front Row Pub visitor Linda Hessfrom the USA. day or create a pool party. It is open to house. Also, if you are injured at all Tuesday • U of L Zoo Babysitting? Got a little sibling? the public from 3 p.m. -10 p.m., and during the course of the game you Wednesday ^-Bazooka's Bring them to the kiddy pool where on weekends, from noon till 6p.m. will be stripped of all your points." they can splash about. Although it may seem a little pricey If you get along well with Thursday •• Bo'Diddl/s A small slide and little hoses create for us cheap students we guarantee a Thibeau, who happens to be a first Friday — Average Joe's lots of fun for the little ones. splashing good time. "I like this pool, because it's for only

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The Lethbridge Rodeo Club has been in the same climate zone as the weather in Lethbridge lately. "We've had a cold snap but we are coming out of it a bit now," said Greg Blades, steer wrestler, calf roper and saddle bronc rider. Blades, a Lethbridge Community College general studies student, was one of about 17 members of the Lethbridge Rodeo Club competing in the third annual Southern Classic Rodeo in Magrath this past weekend. The Lethbridge Rodeo Club is made up of Intercollegiate Rodeo Students from LCC and the University of Lethbridge. Blades spoke of the cost to the con­ testants to keep up with a sport they love. "It's a lot more expensive to go down the road than the Kodiaks." He said there isn't a supporting fac­ ulty member for rodeo so the planning and fundraising are things the club does on their own. However he said rodeo is something he will never give up. "As long as my body can take it." Another LCC member is Jodi Larter, a business administration student. Larter, 18, was competing in her first year in college rodeo. The Picture PHOTO BY LYNN SKETCHLEY Butte native rides in the ladies barrel Lethbridge Rodeo Club member Parker Roberts ropes a calf at the Southern Classic Rodeo this racing and pole bending. She felt good at)out her weekend in the arena. past weekend. "The second barrel could have been l)etter, but it's better than it used to playeh, thc^FL is all the were to small anyway." "Eat this be." The World hype money can hyp)e you CFL and NFL, we took what we Larter came in fourth overall Sunday for. Not since the sport of needed." It's the XFL's tum and this in the pole bending competition win­ According Roller Ball has a television time there will be no prisoners. The ning a total of $63. Pole bending is a show so touched an audi­ rules are changing and if you can't timed event where the rider and the to Kuno: ence's numb nerve and keep up you'll be left behind. If it's horse weave through a series of poles Steve KUnO'S "s^cr in the history of sports not entertianment then it's not a sport. from one end of the arena to the other. InwdOWn on ^^""^ ^°"' ^^^ audience, If the Atlanta Olympics seemed like Points are deducted for knocking a lUWUUWn un ^^^^ ^^ clinically examined an egocentric marketing grab, Yince pole over. the XFL and researched to determine McMahon will up the ante. The XFL Stacey WiUiams, an LCC nursing what it takes to hold our will put the fun back in sports, the student, finished second in the goat split second attention span. Who XFL will put the Disney back in com­ tying competition with $99 in prize The sport of hype has arrived and needs thought when you can have petition and the XFL will call you money for the weekend. 'This time it's personal". From the speed? Who needs commentary when dumb and and you won't care because Other LRC members competing director of the WWF and the people you can have cheerleaders? Who it's quick and exciting and the cheer­ were Aleesa Nelson, Robyn Strong, who brought you the death of Owen needs dignity and integrity to the leaders are dancing and the camera is Erin Emerson, Crystal Hemsing, Hart comes an entirely new concept ethics of sports when you can smell all over and the incentive to win is Michele Morissette, Nicky Morissette, in the speed delivery system we call the money waiting at the end of each money like all sports but more so and Shellah Kingsmith, Travis Hickey, television: the XFL is here. Starring winning game? no one is asking what exactly is going Kevin Chanut, Brian Mulholland, cheerleaders, new camera angles, "Hasta La Vista baseball, you on here. Sit down and stare and Mark McNinch, Jesse Jorgenson, flashier production, faster play clocks, thoughtful and slow ganie you," cheer, the XFL is here. Playing on a Marty Jickling, Parker Roberts and Jim bump and run, and of course football "See you in hell soccer, your scores televison set near you. Berry.

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2012 Mayor Magratii Drive South CO Name That Tune Every Monday • Sports Pub • Big Screen TV ^ 18 • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 SPORTS THE ENDEAVOUR Life Is too short to give up your dreams LCC studenfs desire to get back in the saddle a tribute to the human spirit The saddle has a tall cantel with an extra BY SARAH SCOUT wide belly band that makes it easier for the Bmiwtwstui rider to use both hands for controlling the horse. When the interview starts a framed In the mean-time, Jerry is in the process picture is the first thing that gets put on of writing a proposal to his favorite role one of the tables inside the noisy LCC model Rick Hansen, a paraplegic hero and cafeteria. amazing wheelchair athlete, for help in "People say I don't even look dis­ achieving his rodeo dream. He is working abled in tliis one," says 48-year-old hard at his studies, and is anxious to get Jerry Provost, a paraplegic man, attend­ through upgrading so he can further his ing the upgrading program at the col­ hopes in becoming a disabilities councilor. lege. "Because, for me, I believe we can The picture is of him sitting proudly understand each other better. Able people on a horse as if it were the most natural can feel for us, but they can't have our feel­ thing in the world. ings." On New Years Day of 1980, Jerry's Jerry has been through alcohol recovery lower body became paralyzed, after he was involved in a car accident on the Peigan reserve, due to drinking and 7 want to go forward driving. teaching that we're not dis­ "I've been in a wheel chair now 21 abled even though people years," Today he describes other paraplegics think we are." and the disabled as "my kind of peo­ - Jerry Provost ple." Provost responded to the reality of programs to help him with his drinking, but being a paraplegic by drinking heavily eventually overcame the problem on his own. "One day I just woke up, and said that's "It's just beautiful to be it." back in the saddle again, "Now I respect alcohol because it's got it is a life that has come no feelings, il doesn't care what it does to you." back that I lost for a The turning point of Jerry's self destruc­ while," tive path was when his foster mother took - Jerry Provost him on a two week trip to Yugoslavia to visit a pilgrimage there before the war. "1 came back and realized I was very for 12 years. fortunate that I had my hands. I have a "So many of us just commit suicide. lot of things that other disabled people "Some can't handle it, it's too tough," don't have." Kurt Red Crow a fellow classmate To,most, this man may seem invincible, remembers asking Jerry if he could but he still has fears every time he gets on a borrow a calculator, and to this day is horse. still amazed that Jerry actually took "I think about getting dragged or kicked time out, to go home and get it for Kurt. to death, and it scares me." Later selling it to him for less than half PHOTO COURTESY OF JERRY PROVOST He now believes that he is getting arthritis it's worth. "I would say it's a dream and a long-term goal, just to from all these years of pushing himself "I think he's very ambitious," says ReJCrow. rodeo and rope, and this is the place where it could happen, around. But Jerry never lets go of giving hope to others with That ambition is something that has continued throughout right here at the college." his positive mental attitude. the months that Provost has been attending the college, but Using his wife's horses, Jerry rides on the Peigan reserve "I believe there's a Creator up there that's answering when now he has his eyes fixed on something much sweeter. with a normal saddle. This saddle stops him from riding with you ask him for help. I want to go forward teaching that "I would like to team rope one day," says Jerry. ease, since his balance is still off. we're not disabled even though people think we are. " "I do come from a rodeo family, it's apart of my life." "I've got to get someone beside me because my balance is When asked about what it felt like, riding a horse again Spotting an ad in an old Caliper magazine, about The not right," says Provost. Although this is a barrier for him, after his injury for the first time, he just smiled. Randy Bird Therapy Saddle, Provost knew it was something he smiles at the thought of riding on a horse's back. "It's very hard to explain, you just got to live that life I he had wanted for 21 years. The saddle Ihat allowed another "It's just beautiful to be back in the saddle, it's a life that guess." paraplegic. Randy Bird, the ability to conipete in team has come back that I lost for a while, and now I'm riding "Life is too short to give up, you should take it right to the roping competitions. again, but in a different form." end, and get the best you can out of it." Mexican LUednesday's ultimate Thursdays GflMESHO Shadoiu Dancmg is Back • Indiuidual and group teams 7-10 p.m. $1.25 Hi Balls • Somebodg uiill Luin a keg party $1.75 Bottled Beer • Lots of prizes • Still time to enter for trip for 2 ^ f^^ f^^ Eueryone *o^^»'^o • 7-10 p.m. $1.25 Hi Balls $1.75 Bottled Beer t95 Draft Saturday Monday and TTuesdai y Customer Rppreciation Nite Member NighNigh t & GameshoGameshouui • Prizes Prize Draujs Euery 30 minutes * $2 Tequilas • Drink Specials *CnSH and PRIZES • Las Uegas GiueaGiueaujai y

Come Be Part Of The FUN fit Studio 54 202 5 STREET SOUTH

• »'*•*• ••••r*f*>*#"»»',»,i.4^.<. «^,<^» I • t » • t I » t » • THE ENDEAVOUR SPORTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 2001 • 19

Neils gets squashed Neils runs out of energy and racket sports - but he won't stop BY NEILS CHRISTENSEN Gentile (the little Napoleonic so-and- It was not a total loss though, the BrtBiwiir^iaft so) has never played it in his life. game was not as one-sided as my last I felt I was ready and I had a good encounters with J.P. Once again I prepare to face campus chance to beat him and bring some Through my sweat, tears and heavy recreation co-ordinator (and 5' tall dignity back to my name. breathing I was able to get a few bully) J. P. Gentile in a racquet sport. How wrong I was. good shots on him and made him This time I had an ace up my sleeve. After a half-hour of chasing that chase the little ball around the court. I would go down to the little window stupid little ball with my racket I was Of course it did not affect him as in centre core and challenge J. P. to a ready to go home for another nap and much as me. Curse those hamburgers game of squash. I saved this challenge J.P. was barely breathing heavy. I had at lunch. Curse my chunky butt. Curse my editor. because I am not bad at squash — my I faced my enemy on my own turf That is now three wins for J.P. and portly frame can be nimble — and and I wound up losing again. zero for me, but everyone who watches the games says I have a good attitude about losing. J.P. has backed down from my How-Many- Donuts-Can-You-Eat? challenge. I think that I have to go back into training if I ever want to beat J.P. at a sport, so I will put my competitive side away for a little while, go have something to eat, take a nap and think about my next move. My editor tells me that yoga will PHOTO BY JESSICA GERGELY help me fmd peace. I would settle Neils prays for release from his for a piece of pie. :T f. humiliation. His longing for a Big Mac

PHOTO BY JESSICA GERGELY meal grows ever stronger... Top 6o Results for the Hockey Pool

15 Brad Scott 674 31 Colton White 661 48 A. Engelbracht 649 1 David Payne 714 50. Brenda Ford 647 2 Kevin Milos 697 16 Gary Parker 671 31 Jamie Scot 661 17 Dan and Jeremy 670 33 Stan Wong 660 50. Jamie Ray 647 3 Jason Vaughan 692 52 Matt Cook 646 3 Rob Reimer 692 19 Andrea Eelhart 669 35 B. Weatcroft 659 19 Ryan Evans 669 38. Chris Ulmer 658 53 Clayton Serguin 644 5 Jordan Wall 691 53 Colin Rudko. 644 6 Rita Alexander 690 21 Kelly Provost 668 39 Andrew Clayton 656 21 Lynne Kinch 668 40 Tristan Puchart 655 55 C. Oosterhof 641 7 Kent Hudson 689 55 GauinBeck 641 8 John Russell 686 21 Neil Cox 668 41 Jason Puckett 654 24 J. Mackinnon 666 41 Twin Towers 654 57 Justin Way 639 9 Dustin Robinson 685 58 Nancy Biggers 638 10 Justin Fingas 681 25 Julie Rudd 665 43 Carla Stump 653 25 Lonny Behm 665 43 Mark Spelitz 653 59 Dwane Burke 637 11 Brad Gray... 680 60 Stan Rickert 634 12 Orv Studer 678 27 Jarad Ford 664 45 L. Tailfeathers 652 13 Justin Lacelle 675 28 Jamie Green 663 46 Colin Foulds 651 13 Peter Jastrau 675 30 Bob Carroll 662 46 Daniel Fell 651

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Editor: Dylan Purcell Kodiaks clinch playoffs Basketball men ready to take on Augustana or NAIT in the first round

BY NEILS CHRISTENSEN Anderson said both NAIT and EBiiBivMr staff Augustana are good teams but he is confident the Kodiak men have a The Lethbridge Community College chance to do well against either team. men's basketball team has secured Some of the key players to watch home turf for the upcoming Alberta during the playoffs are A.J. Jeannotte, College's Athletics Conference play­ Dustin Miller, Kevin French and Ryan offs. ^ Mitchell but Anderson also counts on "It is always great to have home the rest of the team. court advantage," said Craig Anderson, "Everyone has a role to play," he coach of the Kodiak men's basketball. sm«j|, ^We have to stay together as a the men were able to place second team if we want to win." in the south division after playing the During their last home game, the Mount Royal Cougars last weekend. Kodiaks said goodbye to four graduat­ The Kodiaks split the weekend beat­ ing players and coach Anderson had ing the Cougars 71-57 Friday night at kind Words for them all. LCC and losing 76-67 on Saturday at Calgary native Rob Stirling started Mount Royal. out as the twelvth man and worked The men are now concentrating on himself into the starting .lineup. doing well at the playoffs that take Claresholm's Dave ^^tilholland, place Feb. 22 to 24. improved every^j^ear, even after a year Anderson said the team's goal is to off to d^o his mission. ^ make it to the semi finals. Dustin Miller from Joplin, Montana, **If you can make it to the final four wanted to be promised a starting job you have a good chance of winning." but Anderson couldn't do it. In the end The Kodiaks will play NAIT or Miller became an all-star. Augustana University College depend­ Lethbridge'^ own A.J. Jeannotte ing on who wins the game on Friday. although hun this year has been great.

Third place Kodiak women PHOTO BV NEIkS CHRISTENSEM The Kodiak's A.J. Jeannotte takes a flying leap above the claws eagerly await to pounce on of two Cougar players during basketball play on the weekend. Cougars in the post season

BY JEN ELVES 8t night's game. The Kodiaks beat the Aimee Sandham and Wendy student and Kodiak team member. LOUIS ROCHER Cougars by a hoop in what was their McMurray followed Hamilton's lead, SAIT is ranked first and Mount closest game yet. both contributing 13 points to the victo­ Royal is ranked second in the southem " This was a huge win for us. Wc ry- division. haven't beat Mount Royal in years and The Kodiaks played the Cougars The Kodiak women's basketball team " They played really hard and put out maybe this wil! move us up in the rank­ again on Saturday night and lost 77 - defeated the higher ranking Mount a great effort," said ings,'* said Jill Cleland, general studies 59. Kodiak coach Karen said the play­ Royal Cougars 73 -71 during Friday Kodiak coach, Brad Karren, said the student and guard for the Kodiaks. team "put out a great effort and played ers weren't trying as hard on Saturday The Kodi^s took the lead by seven hard." because the game didn't count towards points 10 minutes into the game, domi­ The Kodiaks are now ranked third in theplayoffs. nating the first half. their own division and eighth in the "We only shot 40 per cent compared The Cougars started making a come country. to our usual 60 per cent," said Karren. back in the beginning of the second "We played well as a team and that's The Kodiaks will meet the Cougars half. what we needed to win," said Wendy in the playoffs. It is sure to be a lively Despite the Cougars' efforts to make McMunay, an office administration showdown. a comeback in the second half, the Kodiaks Hjaveaiove for your car? maintained Dari^ n&lect It! their lead. - Special rates for students & long term renters . - 48 different sizes available Darci *tune-ups,carbs - Double security storage, security lighted & fenced Hamilton , 'brake repairs - Mohitoredsecurlty alarm \^ shone through *air con^tionlng repairs - Mailbox rented, controlled access .^H 'electrical systems r^ c r> > o . as the star of • -Boxes and packing materials ^ the game 'general reNrs ^"^ ^ ^^"^Y ^ ^^'^^^^ - Authorized UHAUL agent! 'ileet servicing Auto Repair scoring 21 Open 7 days a week 24 hour or business hours 'fuel Injection seivice 3617 - 9th Ave. N. nHPTP BY JENN PETAYS points. Ph. 328-7959 "•'^\ '•Ki.'(^.-Uf Ph/Fax: 320-6225 2315 36 St. N.