Inside this week's The paper 0 9 9 9 0 9 Tuition increase 3 Students will have tq wait until April to find out whether user fees and loans will go up because Vol. XXV - t^o. 21 Thursday. March 28, 1991 of the 15 per cent tuition increase. Native's ignored 6 "Idon'tthlnkallthe events LCCSA proposes transfer from last yearchanged the basic outlook for na tives." of Campus Recreatioii LOG has proud past..? Canada's first public By Harland Richards Sheen said the proposal to trans The SA voted to table the motion fer campus recreation came from for further discussion at its next community college is 34 Responsibility for the administra John Huston, the current SA presi meeting on April 2. year's old. tion of campus recreation could be dent, and was prompted by three In other business raised earlier in transferred from the Students' As ongoing concerns. He identified the meeting, Kelly Cooley, business Classifieds 14 sociation to Student Services on June these as the SA's lack of administra and applied arts representative tive continuity in light of annual announced that the new Ben the 30,1991. Kodiaks bronzed 15 In a motion introduced at a meet executive changes, the heavy work Bear is nearing completion. ing ofthe LCCSA Tuesday evening, load of the campus recreation staff "The head is the only thing that's Women Kodiaks bring Charlie Sheen, SA financial co-ordi who currently oversee operations at not done," said Cooley, who added home bronze medal from nator,- proposed the transfer of the SA owned Bam, and the bene the new mascot might be unveiled nationals in Kamloops, at the April 2 luncheon marking the campus recreation and the SAfiinds fits, derived from campus recreation B.C. budgeted for it to student services. facilities by non-students such as changeover ofthe SA executive. Cooley also presented a summary If passed in its present form, the faculty, administration and alumni. Last day for withdraw Following the introduction ofthe of the schsdule of events for this motion would result in the creation als for this semester of a committee to "draw up policies motion, Huston set a 15 minute time spring's convocation. and procedures for the change", with limit on discussion. Members ofthe The program, which was prepared is Monday, April 1 a transfer scheduled for June 30, SA expressed concerns about the by the LCC convocation committee, 1991. The committee would consist financial effect of a transfer, the will include an address by guest Pre-registration of two S A representatives including impact on staff members, and the speaker Jim Gladstone, a local law the SA president. Tammy Pasloske, availability of background informa yer and former world calf roping forfair91 campus recreatiop co-ordinator, tion. champion. Dean Stetson, dean of studeiit serv "My cohdem is the major budget Tammy Pasloske, LCC campus begins Monday ices, and Tim Tollestrup, director of implications," said Ilan Cooley, SA recreation co-ordinator, told the SA athletics. vice-president. a new logo for campus recreation By Dorothy Zunti If the SA passes the motion, final "We're jumbling with someone's has been selected. The new logo, approval forthe transfer would still career here," said Kevin Iverson, SA which consists of a stylized "C" and "R" combined together was the crea The college will try a new be required from the college man special events co-ordinator. **We've form of registration when agement committee, said Sheen. really got to be careful." tion of Kristine Little, technologies and trades representative, and students return to LCC in "That's where the ultimate deci Julie Nolin, business and apphed the fall. sion would be made," said the SA artsrepresentative, told the SAthey Jorunn McEvoy, said Pasloske. "The fall of '91 is when well bring Pre-registration will be president-elect for 1991-92 academic should look closely at the facts be held April 1-5. Dates and year. He said Stetson is aware pf the fore making a decision. it out," she said. "I think it's very professional and it's very '90s." times wall be posted on the proposal and has agreed to raige it "I wouldn't feel comfortable vot registrar's bulletin board at with the college management com ing right now on the information It was the last full meeting for the outgoing SA executive. student services later this mittee. that's been given," said Nolin. week. "I'm lookingforward to pre- registration. It will be a great trialrun," says Linda Hoover, the registrar of student serv ices. "The objective is always to improve registration." All students returning to their second year programs must pre-register or risk losing their course selections or even their seat in the programs. Students must also pay a $75 deposit by July 2 for the fall semester and another $75 by Nov. 4 for the winter semester. Students who pre- register will be entered on the computer in their course selections for the entire cal endar year. Hoover says students re ally benefit by pre-register- ing because it saves a lot of time. Last year pre-registration for the fall semester took Photo by Tkvcey Volk place the last week in Au gust. A vieiv of Lethbridge's famous High Level Bridge from Highway 3A 2 THE ENDBAVOR ThiuBdajiL> M^rch 28, 1991
By Hazel H6yle "It was actually a lot of hard work, first perceptions of everyone else." values and values as a group," said a tiring experience," said Iverson. This helps people ^understand Burke. A weekend spent in a cabin-like "When I got home, I went straight "where they stand" and how to deal The weekend was a transition for lodge with the only outsiders being to bed," with each individual. the old executives to get to ]know the ^>oin Switzerland, made the LCCSA The weekend began late Friday "That's a biggie, getting past first new executives and help understand ret "eat in Femie on March 22-24, afternoon and Iverson said the first impressions," said Huston, alias what to expect from the year ahead. *Tike being in a d^erent country." thing they did was get together to get Leisure-suit Pookie. "The old can see how their roles The retreat was completely iso to know each other better. Later in the evening Stetson spoke progressed over a year and a new lated from outsiders, says Kevin John Huston, LCCSA president at a session. group is coming in to organize what Iverson, LCC's special events co-or said this was accomplished through The next day.entailed a full sched will be a lot of responsibilities," Burke dinator. the "name game," something Huston ule of sessions at which Stetson and said. There was no radio or television dug out of an old psychology book. Burke, alias, Eagle Eye, "worked as Huston said the sessions had much and the only interaction was between In the game eveiyone gave a name a team," to show the students how to interaction and discussion amongthe the SA executive, old and new, and to everyone else ijiat described, in deal with goal setting, values, con speakers and students.. the two speakers, Dean Stetson, dean their own words, the other persons' flicts, role playing and working to He said this year's retreat was of business and Applied Arts and characters. The names were also de gether as a group and individuals in better than last year's which had, "a Richard Burke, Communication Arts fined. the student government. class room environment where you instructor. "It helps to get to know people's •We looked at values - individual sat on chairs for hours and hours." This year it was more out in the open and there was a more relaxed atmosphere. Next year's financial co-ordinator Kristine Little, alias, Shrew, said the weekend was busy. "It was basically a transition," the old executive tell the new about the little "not-written rules" that need to be done, said Little. She said it was good to be "iso lated" in the Island Lodge because it gave them a chance to learn and to get to know each other without out side interruptions. "If it were any hotel or even at the college here, there would be a lot of interaction, so it wouldn't have been one on one." Iverson, alias, Norm, said the new executives are full-time students next year and will have to strive for their goals. "They have a lot planned for next year. I hope they can fulfil it." Little said she is confident of the new offices' abilities. "It may sound to others like high Photo hy Dorothy Zunti expectations, but I know we can pull Students are not scared off their bikes by a little snow. it off." Predictions that spring had arrived were quashed by an unexpected snow storm. Academic council accepts task force By Eric Ouellette Their first meeting will take for everyone at LCC. place April 2 at 8:30 a.m. Six major objectives concerning the issue were A task force to investigate the creation of a client The impetus to create the first raised at the Dec. 11,1990 academic council student centred environment has been set up to client student centred envi retreat. Some of these include more emphasis report to the fall sitting of the LCC Academic ronment comes from a need being placed on communication to and from stu Council. for a holistic approach to stu dents and the importance of professional mode A motion to create the six member committee dent learning, according to an ling by college employees, according to the attach was accepted by academic council March 26. attachment to the academic ment. The task force will be made up of two members Vlc«.Pres Cooley council agenda. These issues have been discussed at council from the faculty, two from administration and two "If the students are happy, meetings since that retreat, says Cooley. student representatives. Dr. G. Mezei and Dean then the staff will be happier and this will create In other items, the council acknowledged the Stetson will represent administration and the abetter learning environment for everyone," says LCC Board of Governors decision to discontinue faculty will be represented by Robin Goates and Ilan Cooley, LCCSA vice-president. the pre-nursing program. The board's decision Mike Hastings. Leslie Bailey and Kelly Cooley She adds the client student centred en was based on a recommendation from the aca will represent the students on the task force. vironment should create common objiectives demic council. ^ 1 I ^ I I I cob (Pets &SuppCies | /ilUl LIBRARY^
13th Street North EXTENDED WEEKEND HOURS starting MARCH 30, 1991 327-9105 SATURDAY: 12PM-6:30 PM SUNDAY: 1pm-9pm
10% OFF TROPICAL FISH * with this COUPOI^ SPECIAL BONUS Fri. Apr. 19 open til 9 pm one time only Offer Expires April 30. 19^1 ENDS APRIL 21, 1991 L J --SiV^-S..-••«;• rv/^ THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, BSarch 2€f, 1||9I 3 UMr f ees C3^^ may rise , . Pre-nursing |3rd^r£iifi dropped due to the recent tuition irtcreose - % •^^
By Danita Lasalle By Dorothy Zunti be'^an increase to student loans," says Shirliey Sera, co-ordihator of As of this July, LCC will discontinue its pre-nursing program. Students will have to wait until student awards and loans. y **The students in the pre-nursing course feel that they're a part ofthe April to find out whether user fees At a Board of Governors meeting nursing program and, as sucly are requesting special consideration and loan amounts will go up be March 20, vice-president. Rick Buis when it comes to the application for the Nursing program, says Gerald cause of a 15 per cent tuition in said students pay about nine per Mezei. crease at LCC. cent with the recent tuition increase. The pre-nursing program was originally developed for students who "We are definitely not trying to The amount could be a difference were having difficulty keepingup with the workload of nursing. How gouge students," says Harvey of about $58 a semester, which ever, at Wednesday's Board of Governors' meeting, the Academic Harsch, director of financial serv includes the increased tuition and Council moved the program be eliminated to discourage the assump ices, but he says material user fees material user fees, plus student tion of automatic admission to Nursing. are also likely go up . association fees if it stays the same. •^Apparently up to 33 seato in the Nursing program are currently Material user fees are icalculated After last year's tuition increase, being held by pre-nursing students and this is cutting off access to in part by the tuition, so an increase student loan amounts went up too. otiher applicants," says Mezei. is inevitable. But Sera says it was not in response In the friture, such student^ will be accommodated under the Gen to tuition but because loans hadn't eral Studies program, but this won't reduce the number of seats. "At the present time, the provin cial government has not given us a been increased for about 10 years. word as to whether or not there will Buis was unavailable to comment. Recycling lias wide-ranging benefits
By Daphne l^tchell "This is a little less than lastyear, "Initial support was for Costa Rica donated from the school. probably because (The Food Court We're supporting many other coun An application may be made to Bottles and cans provide the Mall) is not selling bottles and cans. tries, like Brazil and Peru." the Shell Environmental Fund for means for saving land. They are using plastic cups now." The World Wildlife Fund motto is more bins adds Herzog. LCC's Environmental Awareness Recycling bottles is the main Guardian ofthe Amazons. The bins would be different in Club has been collecting and recy source of revenue for the club, yet Herzog adds the Awareness Club color and style to distinguish them cling bottles and cans for the past "there are some donations made, will hopefully operate the recycling from garbage bins around the col four years to save the Rainforests. both frompeopl e on campus and the program nesft year and possibly lege. "The Club has raised about $350 public," says Herzog. expand it to other areas of the The club has had problems with so far this year," says Pat Herzog, "They're (The World Wildlife school. people putting garbage in the recy LCC Environmental Science in Fund) still promoting the program Presently, three bins are located cling bins says Herzog. structor. at $25 per acre," adds Herzog. around the college. They are in the Paper recycling could be another Herzog adds the club will proba That would make a purchase of 20 Cave, central core, and outside the program the Club may begin next bly raise close to $500 for the year. acres possible says Herzog. Food Court Mall. year. "We are averaging about $65 per The club has purchased 180 acres The club purchased one bin while "We don't have a firm plan of ac month. of land. the others are modified garbage bins tion yet, though," says Herzog.
Convocation '91 Farewell Reception TICKETS - $2 per person Friday, April 26 at the barn Cocktails 4:00 p.m. (cash bar) Program 5:00 p.m. Cold Buffet 5:30 p.m. DJ dance to follow Bring your family and friends.
Tickets available starting April 1 while quantities last. (At the SA office —CE 1350) S>^^:^fJ^
4 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, Bifurch 28/1991 'Plls^^^ \^.: ^:';j*:®^-^J--"^'";
.-^ •'. .T>.v./.%r Goveriiiiieht raises tuitian programs Cut throat budget exercises this, it all lies in government MEAMWHILE, Two UNNAMED this year haye played havoc PROVINCIAL ML AS MEeTTo policy. ^ ° ^^ DISCUSS THEIR ECONOMIC- If we didn't accept the 15 per with Alberta's post-secandary CRUMCrt. education system and the fti" cent increase, we would have ture looks grim. risk being lefii out when grant Students in almost all Al time comes around. With Le berta's colleges and technical thbridge being the advanced institutions, such as LCG, education ministers home rid SAIT, NATT, Red Deer and ing, it would be stupid for our Grant MacEwan Colleges face administration to risk further a 15 per cent increase in tui cut backs by giving Gogo the tion fees, with Mount Royal bird with regards to his rec taking a 16 per cent increase ommendation. and administration layofifs. So as students we have to But the kiss of death doesn't take responsibility that yes, stop there . . . hundreds of we should be contributing instructors and support staff more to our learning process. aro\ind the province have been ments intention to have stu will also become reahties. After all no one can get some cut, with entire programs and dents pay 20 per cent of the Not to mention that student thing for nothing any more. courses following suit inplaces cost of their overall education fimding fi-om the government Perhaps we've been spoon like SAIT and the entire over the next few years, in is a joke that will definitely be fed far too long to realize this Westerra campus being shut comparison to the six to eight come worse as more students is a good thing, but on the down at NAIT. per cent figure that we now find the need to dip into the other hand if it gets much For students this paints a contribute. Also more, crowded student finance board well. worse,, future students may grim picture. John Gogo, min classrooms, less selection in It must be pointed out that end up begging for whatever ister of advanced education the education search and per the colleges and technical crumbs are left in order to get has make public the govem- haps lower grade iiistruction institutions are not at fault for a post-secondary education. Farm programs offer long term aid
With grain prices at their will not receive any other as Critics of GRIP say its pay another protection program. lowest since the depression, sistance. ments will be insufficient when Their dilenmia is that if they the federal government was Opinions about the programs grain prices continue to fall are already providing price faced with the difficult task of are divided among farmers. over 15 years. 3deld and price protection is a refinancing the prairie's grain The lobby group Unifarm fa Most farm groups support savings account really neces economy. vors the new program because NISA, which is essentially a sary? Last January, Federal Agri the level of protection is more savings account for farmers. The two programs represent culture Minister Don stable, making farm manage FarmerspartidpatingmNISA a new step for the federal Mazankowski unveiled two ment easier to plan. can deposit up to two per cent government. new government assistance The National Farmers Asso their sales revenue and have Although they have made programs. The Gross Revenue ciation fears the programs will the federgd government match huge pa3n2ients in the past for Insurance Program and the be rich for the first few years it. farmers, this is the first per Net Income Stabilization Ac- but will dwindle over time. Farmers deposit money manent funding program. coiuit. GRIP is expected to the more dminggood years and can take Both plans offer long term GRIP provides farmers with beneficial program over the out money during poor ones. protection, not just a band- yield and crop protection while short term. It takes a 15 year NISA is expected to ease the aid for farmers during lean NTSA is a savings account for average price for grain and financial burden for farmers years. farmers. multipHes by the famers' av when GRIP'S payments falter. Although the programs will Although participation in erage yield. GRIP guarantees The Alberta government has not be without problems, they the programs is not manda 70 per cent of the farmers withheld support for NISA appear to be a step in the right tory, farmers who don't apply Annual Income. luitil it decides if it wants direction. The Endeavor Staff Editors: Ian Cobb Advertising StafiF: Tara Alderson. Todd Al- Hazel Hoyle teman, Cheryl Cole, Ilan Cooley, Tamara Fudra. Published 24 times yearly by communica Garrett Hatch, Teresa Kijiash, Laurie Skipworth tion arts students of Lethbridge Commu Entertainment Editors: Robert Petkau nity College and editorially independent Eric A. Ouellette Junior Reporters: Jason Baldwin, Dean of both the board of governors and the Features EkUtor: Karen Osbom Bengry. Austin Brown, Guy Chomistek, Kris students' association. Distribution paid Sports Editors: Alan Molnar Chovin, Jane Clement. Leanne Fewster, TYacy for by tiie students* association. Bob Nyen Fitterer, Susanne Forrisdahl, Darlene Germ Advertising Manager: Barb Harper ley. Patti Helmer, Bonnie Himsl, Mark Jacober Publisher: Richard Burke Circulation Manager: -Julie Nolin Danita LaSalle, Bill Michie, Daphne Mitchell. JamesPark, Angella Patrick, Dale Potter, Harley Advisors: < ^;, py^ity JE^avanagh Cartoonists: Garrett Hatch. Kevin Williamson Richards, James St. Laurent. Nancy Storwick, • Joe Woytowich Noella Toews, Mandy Veldman, Kevin William Endeavor Offic^: RoomAN 1719 Senior Reporters: Rob Gardner, Tina Garstad. son, Angie Wickstrom. Dorothy Zunti Phoiie 320-3301 Julie Nolin, Tracey Volk. Pam Wieland. Gina or 329-7236 Zllke Technicians: Trent Fujita. Michelle Willis THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, March 28, 1991 5 .Viewpoint The federal Progressive Conser If there's a controversial story like vatives are still the most unpopular .^^S'^-^. - the GST, the media will capitalize government in the history of the on it, because controversy sells news country, but somehow their popu Writer's Window papers. larity is growing. . The media often blows things out Brian^dhis merry men bottomed of proportion, and instead of reflect out at a whopping 16 per cent of the ing public opinion, we help shape it. nation's support. Now they're sit By Rdb Petkau Then, when all the emotion dies ting pretty with the support of 21 down, and the media has milked a per cent of Canadians. story for all it's worth, some unin OK, the increase is'hardly earth- formed Canadians completely for shattering. But it is noticeable. What get about it. That's what seemed to changed the minds of fivepe r cent of happen with the GST. Instead of Canadians? countless stories he only reminder Was it our participation in the of the heinous tax is a "T" beside highly successfiil Persian GulfWar? selected items on your grocery bill. Are people actually beginning to Some especially short-memoried accept the (gasp) GST? Are Canadi mmmm: Canadians have already forgotten ans in favor of Finance Minister about the GST, and others just don't Michael Wilson's budget? Or is it care. just that Canadians have short The PCs are bouncing back, but memories? and other manufactured goods. some pride in our armed forces^ and could they bounce back enough to It's probably a combination ofthe The main reason people so vehe in our government for sending them win the 1993 election? It's not likely, four. mently opposed the GST was that over. but it is possible. Canadians seem to For almost three months now, the opposition parties and the me Wilson's budget also seems to be be uneasy about Chretien and the we've been paying an extra seven dia rammed down the collective fairly popular with the bulk of Liberals, and if Mulroney really per cent on everything we buy. The Canadian throat how vile and re Canadians, especially businessmen. sucks up to the people, it's possible earth hasn't come to an end. The gressive the tax is. Certainly the budget has its oppo he could pull off a win. average Canadian is no more pov We have since seen that the tax ^ s nents, but most Canadians seem to No matter how much most people erty-stricken than before. not regressive. We are better off think it's best to let the private sec hate the PCs right now, Canadian It may be a headache for account with the GST than we were with the tor pull us out of the recession. voters are notorious for having short ants and book keepers, but for Joe 13 per cent MST. Canadians have ^ A lot of Canadians base their po memories. We could conceivalby Canada it's not that big a deal to pay begun to realize that. litical opinions solely on what they have the collective wool pulled over thirty extra cents for a box of laun The Gulf War was something most read in the papers. To say the media our eyes, and see the arcli-fiend's dry detergent Canadians saw as justified. Our is always objective when it comes to poltical reincarnation. The worst participation, regardless of how We also don't mind that it's the government is highly idealistic. part is, if that happens, we'll have cheaper to buy most cars, appliances insignificant, must have inspired no one but ourselves to blame.
Writer's Window Council Comment
By Laurie Skipworth Vice-president Ilan Cooley Ben the Bear SA executives will stink no more We would like to take this oppor LCCSA- The student's association say goodbye tunity to welcome the brand new is trying to get the college to help Ben the Bear to the college. with funding because of the cost of Sharing your feelings and ex us the reality that the old execu Why does LCC have anew Ben the Ben. periences is often a difficult thing tives are out of here... finished Bear? To sum it up in a nutshell, the Nolin wonders if the SA is work to do, especially if you need to our office duties April 2 with the old Ben the Bear stimk! However, is ing towards the students or trying combine planning and learning passing of the gavel ceremony. because he stunk a justifiable rea to promote themselves. into the process to make things The other reality that we all wit son to pay almost $4,000 for a clean, Cooley asks, "What do you do when worthwhile. nessed during our weekend was fresh smelling bear? some kids run to their mom and Your outgoing and incoming a stongly forming and deter Kelly Cooley, Business and Ap says,'Mommy, Mommy, Ben the student executives found the mined new governing body for plied Arts representative believes Bear stinks.'" perfect place to accomplish that the college. so. The new Ben was purchased from rigorous balance of tasks during Our year as leaders meanthun- "Ben the Bear promotes a positive a company in Calgary which offered out information sharing session dreds of meetings, phone calls, image; he promotes everything, after sale service, a better warranty, at Island Lake Lodge, March 22 letters to write, people to talk to, academics, athletics..." and wanted less money than other to 24. loads of planning to do and thou Julie Nolin, Business andApplied companies, says Cooley. sands of you represent. Arts representative for Communi Ben attends events such as ath There were no distrac But as all good things must cation Arts voted against the pro letic events, SA events, and family tions and we all learned come to end, we've passed our posal," I was very against it." play days. Clubs have the option of knowledge on to the new council, Nolin was the only person to vote renting him. and shared a lot. and Kevin, John, Mike and Ilan against the proposal. Nolin says many student don't wish Charlie, Catherine, She says the LCCSA was frivolous even know Ben the Bear exists. The There were no distractions and Kristine, Leslie and Rod the best to spend money for a mascot that average age of students at the col we all learned and shared a lot. of luck. will only attend a few events here lege is 24 and she feels that college Being nestled in a secluded, rus And for all you returning stu and there. students don't need a mascot. tic lodge, surrouded by snow dents out there, ask them loads "You couldbut a car for that money. "They're not little kids." covered mountains was a literal of questions, get involved, or "What's going to happen if we get Cooley hopes Ben will be able to breeding ground for the over 16 better yet, become a representi- in a bind and need that money?" attend more events such as Ag-Expo hours of sessions, remii^scing, tive when.the positions open up says Nolin: and convocation. passing on of good and bad coun next fall. The LCCSA wanted a new Ben Let's hope we see Ben the Bear at cil experiences, guest lectures the Bear for the last couple of yfears, most school events or even just and getting to know one another. Ilan Cooley says Cooley. hanging around the hall. At least Back in the reality of Lethbr Vice-President The cost of the Ben is covered by then we might think we got our idge, we have brought back with LCCSA the Athletic Association and the money's wor&i. 6 THE ENDEAVOR Thiu^day. March 28, 1991 j:^(Ht,^a v^ii&g=^-.?•-- Hr^' '^-S^-^t^ -v.'-il -.'^W^'t
By Eric Ouellette -, ments of Quebec and Canada. power to say no, but no power to say between natives and non-natives in I "When we first signed the trea yes," Heavy Head says. Canada. Events like the crisis in Oka and ties, we were told we had certain Shade adds yoimger natives in An example of the government's the Meech Lake Accord made! 990 a rights," Heavy Head says. /Tor Canada are more predisposed to over-reaction was the call for 4,40*0 significant year for native/non-na- example, we were told we could hunt violent confrontations (like the one troops to battle 24 Mohawk warri tive relations in Canada^ but the like we had always hunted, but soon in Oka) than older generations. ors, Heavy Head says. impact was more pronounced for after the government begari to linut' ^The younger generation does not "The governments (federal and non^aborigihals. this with the creation of things like have the resjpect for their elders or provincial) try to paint all natives as Martin Heavy Hbad, professor of national parks." . v^^^ anything else," he says. They just militantandthey tiy to getthe media native American studUes at the Heavy Head adds the same doiible don't give a shit." to help them in this," he says. University of Lethbridge, says 1990 talk was used in regard to native Because of the younger natives* The key to a resolution to the made whites more concerned with taxation. - --w.''K : -.'J--" > indifferent attitude towards author- native problems in Canada lies in native issues but didn't have a ma true negotiations, says Milton Bom jor effect on natives. With A Tooth, one of the leaders of ^"1 don't think all the events from the Lonefighters Society. last year changed the basic outlook The Lonefighters attenipted to for natives," he says. stop construction on the Oldman For some, a violent confrontation River Dam by diverting the flow of like the one in Oka during the the river away from the Lethbridge summer of 1990 was an extreme Northern Irrigation District weir. example ofthe frustrations natives They argue the dam would be envi have experienced since they first ronmentally disastrous. began to deal with the government Bom With A Tooth agrees with of Canada. Through acts of decep Heavy Head's assessment that 1990 tion and manipulation, the Cana scared non-natives, but did not dian government has created a change the native outlook in Can schism between themselves and the ada. oldest inhabitants of North Amer He adds most forms of bargaining ica, says Heavy Head. photo by Xarea Ostom between these two groups have been •rhe result of this type of miscom- ineffective because of the negative munication has left some natives **When we signed the treaties and ity, there is a greater likelihood their approach of successive Canadian willing to go to extreme lengths to gave up most of our land, the gov discontent will manifest itself into governments. Real negiotations, have their concerns dealt with. ernment told us we would not have violence, he says. according to Born With A Tooth, can "We have been treated like second to pay tax, but later we fourrd"out we Chronic problems hke unemploy only occur when both sides seek class citizens when it comes to get had to pay tax," he says. ment and alcoholism are maiking justice and equality. ting issues dealt with and eventu "We just want what we have le each successive aboriginal genera Shade says with the growing con ally something has to give," says gally coming to us yet for years the tion more radical, Shade says. cern for the environment in Can Bobby Shade, accounts clerk for the government ignored our concerns," He adds it would be easy to find a ada, many may look to the native Blood Tribe in southern Alberta. he says. warrior society springing up in culture as a way of creating a more Both Shade and Heavy Head agree Many of the obstacles natives southern Alberta. harmonious relationship between Oka was too violent, but they see encounter in their quest for treaty When native frustrations result man and nature. how such a crisis can occur. Heavy rights come from lower administra in situations like Oka, Heavy Head "Some people predict the 1990's Head says history should have tive levels. says the governments over-react and will be the decade ofthe natives," he served as a warning for the govern "Many bureaucrats have all the again more schisms are formed says.
President General Manager ' Be Known By The Senior Consultant Manager, Taxation Company You Keep. Financial Consultant As a CGA, you'll be in demand for leading executive Chairman positions in business, industry and government. A professional CGA has the expertise required for a Senior Vice President challenging and rewarding future. A CGA educational program offers you a unique Account Supervisor opportunity to: • Earn your designation whQe employed. Senior Controller • Gain practical industry experience. • Become knowledgeable on application of Director, Finance microcomputer software. Mayor • Choose your own field of study. • Achieve advanced standing for relevant Audit Manager ^University or College courses. Choose a career that turns dreams into success. Public Practitioner Become a CGA CALL TODAY for more information: • ' Project Manager ' In Edmonton call 436-2164. In Calgary caU 299-1300. Outside Edmonton & Calgary call toll-free at , Chief Operating Officer 1-800-661-1078.
CGA CERTIFIED.GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS as ASSOCIATION m OF ALBERTA tiJf®§i^^^iS^^^|?5^; •TfiDB BNDEAVOR Thiusda/rBA^ 1991 7
'•%^ji
•>.; C ; •. >/<. .: <^,'; .., Karen Osbom; editor
0" ^^?Si^l^^^^i': -.':. .-.. ;:::>>i^St tfvJ-'''^#--^f •'|';^--1
By Itoncy Storwick Educauonal System, numerous studies, sp>eeches The 1962 faculty of LJC numbered 10 fiill-time and debates tiie team behind the "college move and two part-time instructors. ^ : = -LCC has been a home for thousands of stu ment" gained community amii provincial support. Leslie Vaala, LCC's current director of institu dents over the past 34 years. On April 17,1957, with 26 people gathered in the tional development said in the early years of LCC, In Lethbridge, the fall ofl 957, meant the dawn Lethbridge School Board office^, Paterson's dream employees and students alike might meet for cof ing of a new age in post secondary education. The became reality. f v fee, ^Tdnd of hke a big family." He added, this scene age of the Lethbridge Junior College (LJC). Afler another summer of hard work, in Septem changed at LCC for two primary reasons, an in Lethbridge Community College was known as ber of 1957, the Lethbridge Junior College, then crease in the population at the college and an LJC until 1969. located at the Lethbridge Collegiate institute, increase in the size ofthe college. Yes, LCC, Canda's first public community col opened its doors to a student population of 34. The years of 1957 to 1971 saw vast changes in lege, and Southern Alberta's first both the size and the focus of postr-secOndary institute, is 34 LJC. years old. < " } During LJC's first decade, The LJC did not just suddehly courses ofifered ipicluded pri appear. Numerous people put marily university transfer years of work into planning and courses, career programs and establishing a college base. continuing education courses. One of the most vocal and The year of 1971, saw the prominent people working be split of LJC into two hind the "college movement" was post—secondary institutions Gilbert Currie Paterson. He and the emergence of an en contributed so much the college tirely separate University of named a building afler him. Lethbridge. Georgia Fooks, author of The Since 1971, the college has History ofthe Lethbridge Com been continually expanding to munity College wrote, "The Le meet the changjing needs ofo thbridge Junior College begaii society. as a dream of a single man, "All colleges change," said Gilbert Currie Paterson, a Leth Vaala. bridge lawyer," and chairman of The first decade of the col Lethbridge School District #51. lege focused on Paterson began working to university-transfer courses fulfil his dream in the 1940's. and career programs. That During this time Lethbridge focus changed in the college's was changing. The year's of 1941 second decade and an increase to 1946 were characterized by in program enrolments and drastic population increases. By buildings was evident. 1948, 20 per cent of Alberta's The 1980's saw the expan population was in the Lethbr sion of the college throughout idge trading area, and yet no Southern Alberta, with courses post-secondary education was such as Child and Youth Care available south of Calgary. and Irrigation Technology in Fooks said Paterson needed a troduced. By the en For more !}{eacC tHe "Endeavor! than just a grad photo... \- • ';:.,^,. *..for a /;••<..-• \ ''^*''' " •<-'••' memorable ' 1 •••• '!•" • •^-j^j We "Keep Jbu impression i W^'-^JM TQC^T^S^^HH of your m,:m^^ Entertained graduation. B^jfelUfB m^lmn'-'ti 'f*^^ K iPi' * -^^ "" ^WM^ "'#*"'. and Updated, oooooooooooo 327-2658 Grad Sessions starting as low as $20 .^KV'w., 8 THB ENDEAVOR Tliiirsday, Blarch 28, 1991 .•..Ar->-"-.;:';rt'.a-iv.^ The future appears prosperous Free trade boosts The economic relationship ber of Commerce president between Alberta and Mon Dennis Anderson said, "Fm tana is one of quiet conven finding more and more in ience, however with free terest on both sides of the Lethbridge is a trade becoming more of a border. hub for "some reality, the future appears "I believe free trade agree IGOyOOO people," prosperous.. ments and trade missions says Chamber of The two areas have a simi between Calgary, Lethbr lar economic foundation idge and Great Falls are in Commerce presi with service industries creasing the opportunities" dent John Gray. making up more than 50 for trade. per cent of their gross Anderson said he's domestic product. Alberta, "amazed" with Alberta's with a population of 2.4 warm receptions of Mon- million and an annual GDP tanan businessmen. Gn of $58 billion, is by far the Lethbridge city alderman larger and more dominant Don LeBaron said, "We cer poi area. tainly value our relation Alb Montana's population is ship with Montana." son estimated at 800,000 and LeBaron, Chairman ofthe she their GDP comes in at ap Standing Committee on Ca] proximately $9.8 billion. Economic Development and In Alberta, service indus Tourism said, "We've estab W€i tries like retail trade, gov lished good communication ernment, transportation, and friendships with the communication, utilities people of Montana and we'll and social services account see that it carries on." for 59 per cent ofthe GDP Lethbridge mayor David Similar people witii di with industry sitting at 37 Carpenter says he thinks per cent and agriculture at the free trade agreement If Canadarepresents one family and the United omnipresently im: four per cent. (Figures for "will cause a significant flow Montana was bo] 1986). of goods through Lethbr States another, then Alberta and Montana are before Alberta (ii idge" but doubts much of first cousins. Service industries make up them to settle in present day into federalism) 1 79 per cent of Montana's those goods will end up in Ok, now all provinces and southern Alberta and the fed has become the nn GDP, industry is 31 percent Montana. Instead, he be states can be assumed to be eral gpvernment had bam fill of the two cous and agriculture is a sur lieves the goods will "go cousins, but if you think about boozled the natives onto re Yet, if you stood i prisingly low one per cent. through to California." the state of Alabama being a serves, then Alberta began to and an Albertan s Despite these low figures, "Trade interest has picked cousin of Manitoba's, then, it take shape. and asked an unw Montanans are optimistic up because ofthe free trade would have to be a cousin who by to pick out wl about the future of trade' agreement," adds Lethbr riever knew the other was This must freak out between Alberta and Mon idge Chamber of Commerce which, their gues alive. (Mostly because the those who believe the exactly that, a gue tana, especially with south- president John Gray. majority of Alabamans don't Big Sky country to be em Alberta. "People want to see how We look the sam< know they're alive until foot omnipresently immense. same, to the most ] (h-eat Falls, Mont. Cham^ they can capitalize on it." ball season starts). \ same and yet we 1 Alberta and Montana have Alberta's 652,330 sq. kilome ate national allegi grown up around each other ters is 271,482 more than Richard Stames, and share a unique relation Montana, which must be a bit Howard columnisi ship. They play together and of a bummer to Americans. "Canadians are g< work together and the rela What with their penchant for distinguishable tionship jgrows stronger every comingfirst, for winning or for Americans, and th( day. (Hmm, I hear a Chicago being the biggest, this must of telling the two tune playing faintly in the freak out those who believe make the observ distance). the Big Sky coimtry to be Canadian." The two areas have been interacting since before the white-wigged wonders out east recognized them as a province or state. The border was there in principle but people trav elled freely back and forth, gleefully creating the mysti cal and violent world that was the west. Canadians can thank Mon tanans for the creation of Dudley Do-Right and in the long run, Alberta. If it wasn't for nasty American whiskey- traders plying their-wares in the North West Territories «£ktaa£^^ (AJberta/Saskatchewan) this A Canadian border guard at the Coutts cross troop of law-keep6rs would ing questions a one-eyed bandit. never have trundled out here, to create present day tourist attractions. Photos and text by Ian Cobb Once the North West All unattributed figures from the World Book Eilcyclopedia Mounted Police had chased or "It's been kind of dead lately," says Glocca Mqr (1989). Center story is viewpoint of the author. killed off all the whiskey-poi Friday," Another reason why Sweet Grass is p( soned Americans or allowed the price of a litre of gasoline in Sweet Grass i . jiA^-t-v -^ THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, March 28. 1991 9 4 tourist m$cWi^ amiliarlty on both sides of What's a relationship with He also mentioned that Le out interaction? thbridge is "going to be the Both Montana and Alberta hiib" for travellers in south- rely on tourisin, thus explain em Alberta wanting to check ing their bulging service sec out sites like Head-Smashed- tors. In-Buffalo-Jump, Waterton With attractions like Yellow Lakes National Park and stone and Glacier National Frank Shde. Parks, Custer battlefield, plen Lethbridge Chamber .of tiful ski slopes, bargain shop Commerce president John ping and casinos, Montanahas Gray concured with LeBaron's become the prime location for assessment and said Alber Albertans in search of an es tans like to flock to Montana cape. because "there's an appeal for On the other hand, Mon the skiing and the large lake tanans are starting to find (Whitefish). Big Mountain Ski ?at Falls is a Alberta's Waterton, Banff, Hill is the biggest close hill we }ular spot for Jasper and Wood Buffalo have. Femie is a day trip but National Parks> along with the Whitefish isn't. >ertans to do cities of Lethbridge, Calgary Gray said long-weekends te bargain and Edmonton as choice desti don't bring Montanans to pping during nations for a little escapism. Alberta like they bring Alber However, Montana seems to tans to Montana. nadian long be reaping the most interest "It's similar but not to the ekends. and at an ever increasing degree. margin. 'We don't have the main at Since 1986 border crossings tractions" like Great Falls, at Montana's Sweet Grass port where Albertans travel to on of entry have increased by mass during long-weekends. nearly 60 per cent. "We're finding shopping and fferent allegiances Sweet Grass border supervi entertainment brings them sory inspector Dennis Byrne here... especially on the three- said 303,962 day week mense. The resulting reply from the cigarettes and cheap booze lure said offended Canadian would the hedons like bears-fresh- vehicles ends," said m 16 years crossed into Great Falls surely be a well-aimed elbow from- hibernation to honey. icorporated Montana in Chamber of 3ut Alberta to the nose. Lethbridge mayor Dave Car 1990. A total Commerce are success- Where as early Montanans penter's first reaction to what of 775,007 president Den lins. rode about Alberta on drunkon he liked about Montana was people accom nis Anderson. I Mon tan an bents, trying to make a buck, "They have great beer!" panied that "I'm told from side by side present day Albertans drive From Great Falls to Kalis- figure. some of our In 1986 there ary passer- pell to Whitefish to Sweet retailers in was a total of Off US highway # 2 25kms Holiday Vil bich one is Grass, Albertans frolic in a Cheap booze lures milder and more legal fashion 182,000 ve- east of Whitefish, Mont^ lage Mall that s would be Canadian than their cousins did 100 hides and JSS. hedons like bears 450,000 people, with 207,000 18-20 per cent. years ago. business is 8, dress the fi'esh-from-hibemation vehicles and 468,000 people in Mostly from Alberta and Sas part act the to honey '87, 239,000 yehicles and katchewan." lave seper- A border tip: When cross 581,000 people in '88 and Great Falls merchants agree ance. about Montana taking advan ing into Montana and you're 250,000 vehicles with 630,000 with Anderson. a Scripps- tage of it's entertainment asked by the border guard if people in '89. "We usually fill the hotel with "All figures are rounded out," L once said, .value and lack of Sunday clo you have any pets or citrus them," said Michelle Stein, a said Byrne, "The vast major merally in- sure laws. fruits, don't jokingly tell them front-desk clerk at the Shera ity ofthem Canadian." ton Great Falls. from the Businesses ten to twenty that your Chihuahua is in the trunk, packed in a crate of In comparison Statistics "They always come down for J surest way miles from the Canadian bor Canada reported that 73,673 a couple of things like the apart is to der have as much Canadian limes. This brings out the US registered cars and trucks bargain shopping," says Scott ation to a currency in their tills as sinister snap of rubber gloves. and 121,174 people passed Shull, manager pf Diamond American. Casinos, cheap through the Coutts border in Jacks Casino. 1990. "They're very friendly with Out ofthe U.S. figure, 3,781 us," he added. Montanans visited Chinook Shull s^ys he's happy about County tourist booths in Leth the business but "I wish we bridge last summer. could encourage more traflfic." "That's an increase of one per .Anderson said 4„366 Alber cent from 1989," said Chinook tans visited Great Falls tour County information services ist booths in 1990. co-ordinator Karlen Nancy Korizek of Travel McDonald. "U.S. totals make Montana said the proximity up 26 per cent of that trafTic." of the province and state and Lethbridge mayor David the "Whitefish ski hill" (Big Carpenter said, "We see quite Mountain) are the main rea a turn around," of tourists sons behind Montana's attrac coming up from Montana. tiveness to Albertans. 'Th ere's many things they see One destination nobody , up here they like," said Don mentions yet receives more Lebaron, chairman of Lethbr than it's fare share of visitors idge city council's Standing is Sweet Grass, Mont., a small Committee on Economic De hamlet right on the border next velopment and Tourism. to Coutts. LeBaron said Montanans are Eva Campanian, a bartender taking weekend holidays to at the Glocca Morra Motel/ Lethbridge because "They're Tavern said 75 per cent ofthe quite impressed with our eat clientele is Canadian, espe ra bartender Eva Campanian, "But that's usual. It picks up after Good ing facilities and accomoda cially on Sundays when tav opular could be the cheap prices of certain amenities. For instance, tions." erns are closed in Alberta. is 28 cents compared to 49.9 in Coutts. lO THE ENDEAVOR Thnrsday, Blarch 28, 1991 High By Angie Wickstrom and oJEfers its services to over 500 "We're notforgetting anybody. We independent stiidy students and students. make the program acjiessible to adult learners, says Elder. Today people have the oppo^^ily "I'm really excited about the pro students to meet their needs," said Students fi*om Alberta, Yukon, of learning from anjrwhere and any gram. Iff s an excellent Elder. British Columbia, Florida and Ari time they choos*. opportunity to reach The program re zona are enrolled in the high school Elsie Elder, co-ordinator of the out to the community," "Flexibility is the real lies on fax machines program. Distant Learning Options program said Elder. strength and telephones to "Flexibility is ^he real strength of in Lethbridge, presented the pro The program is of our program" contact students our program. We make it accessible gram to the LCC boardmembers available to students about their courses no matter where they are or their Wednesday, March 20. who are unable to at and to send and different circumstances," said Elder. The high school credit programis tend regular daytime classes, stu receive assignments. The classes offered are to be com operated from the Dorothy Gooder dents who live far away, young of The program operates all year pleted within eight months, how Campus, a satellite campus of LCC. fenders. Native and high school round and offers high school credit ever, an ead^ension of four months The program is in its second year students. courses with lessons designed for can be granted. For your Deli available pharmaceutical By Julie Nolin the sandwiches prior to it's hours of operation. needs.. For students who can't make it for Fresh cut bread such as rye, lunch in the cafeteria before 1 p.m., pumpernickel and french will be a sandwich deli is now available offered for the sandwiches. Ham, from 1 to 3 p.m.. turkey, roast and corned beef are The deli was first available to among the meats available. students last Friday, said Charles Parker, food services manager. To accompany a sandwich, fresh "We did this in response to no hot chili or hot soup are also avail 424 Mayor Magrath Drive continued food service after 1 p.m.," able. Sandwiches are prepared in front (Campbell Clinic) said Parker. The support staff will run the deli, of the customer, and Parker says Phone 328-3565 as students are in theory classes the prices are affordable. during the hours the deli is open. Parker says the reaction has been Parker says in order to maintain good, and says the deli will intro product freshness, the cooking stu duce other items such as non-alco Free Delivery dents will prepare the contents of holic beer. In tfie near Juturtr our salts ^ representatives zuiCC be catling on your business 11 The last issue of the Endeavor will include an ad insert focusing on convocation. It will include a three color set. Watch for it In the April 18,1991 issue. THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, March 28, 1991 11 Rob Petkau, editor supper THEVLIE IMTHEia AUroSio&RAPHlGS. THEV Oorjf SiNG THEV CANT DANCE AND rHcysPEHD MoReTl/WG DOING ' THEIR HAlRTHAM THeV n>0 >A/R»rih4 O^a^ tHis a memoroBCegradtintfi pictures from Si/B, Cross Studio 710 3rd Ave.S. 328-0111 •/Z ,K--.'^:r. J f'ftr-' 12 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, March 28. 1^91. IWS;' Hair of Fam^7 IS By Ian Cobb '' „ . catch the ties to the past through' McGuinn's . However, the album'^as some solid moments. ^itar sound, but if you loved the Byrds, your Elvis Costello's You Bowed Down, with Costello Roger McGuinn is Back from Rio but he hasn't ears will wiggle with recognition and enjoyment. singing background, sounds more like Tom Petty changed much. but flows along smoothly. McGuinn, recently inducted into the Rock n' r~~ ' ^^~ N The -protester in McGuinn rocks out in The Roll hall of fame along with other members ofthe / stole a million fake Nintendo Trees Are AH Gone. Thanks to Petty's musical ar sixties' folk-rock group, the Byrds, has released rangement and background vocals this song about his first album in over a decade. chips, but never let it cross your global wanning and man's^ planet mis-manage Back from Rio re-establishes, McGuinn's me lips, that I told you on the car ment has less of the AM jangle and more FM fuzz. lodic, chimming 12-string Rickenbacker soimd phone or they'll write it on my The Time Has Come is a good-time feeling, which helped place the Byrds on top of American, grave stone driving-through-the-countryon a sunny-day t3^e Canadian and British music charts from 1965 to V of tune. '69. The closing cut, If We Never Meet Again, is a re Car Phone's opening sounds a lot like So You working of Jules Shear's tune. It's a simple yet r ^ Wanna Be a Rock n Roll Star. Using the theme of catchy tune that would fit nicely into a teenage McGuinn's sound has influ big brother over the phone lines, McGuinn's love-at-the-beach summer-movie soundtrack. enced many artists. After Bob lyrics have a brief moment where they're not trite However, McGuinn doesn't give the song the Dylan heard the Byrds'j Angling or simple. For example, "/ stole a million fake same guts Tommy Conwell and the Young Rum- rendition of Mr. Tambourine Nintendo chips, but never lei it cross your lips, blers did. that I told you on the earphone or they'll write it There aren't any virtuoso musical perform Man he started his eventual pro on my grave stone," is much more refreshing than ances on this album but the vocal arrangements gression toward electric guitar. listening to a man in his late forties sing about are great and McGuinn's sweet sounding guitar ^ discovering love for the first time. shoves a momentary sixties flashback through Without Your Love is serious sap with ex-Byrd the brain. McGuinn's sound has influenced many artists. members David (cocaine and guns) Crosby and Afler Bob Dylan heard the Byrds'jangling rendi David Hillman providingbackground vocals. With tion of Mr. Tambourine Man he started his even lines like "Now that you're gone, it's no fun with Campbell helps on several songs tual progression toward electric guitar. out you," reminds too much of early-eighties J Tom Petty is another McGuinn-influenced art Justin Hayward and the Moody Blues. ist but on Back from Rio it's hard to tell who's been Suddenly Blue falls into the same category and Mike Campbell, lead guitarist of Tom Petty's influenced by who. once again it's the two ex-Byrds singing back Heartbreakers, provides restrained and solid help Petty helped write the album's first single, ground. on several ofthe albums songs. King of the Hill, and shares lead vocals with The sixties live on Your Love is a Gold Mine. 'With the recent success of Traveling Wilbury McGuinn. If you've seen the video you'll notice McGuinn's cheesy lyrics describe a woman using members, Jeff Lynne, George Harrison, Bob Dylan McGuinn has even borrowed Petty's Full Moon mineral metaphors and with the chorus line and Petty, the sound-a-like bandwagon has been Fever video style. "Come-a come-a come to me tonight,"the listener filling up. McGuinn hasn't hopped on the band The album's opening cut, Someone to Love, may want to race out of the house to the nearest wagon, but he's pulled up along side it. gives the listener the immediate aural recollec Salvation Army store and frantically search for a Don't be surprised if he adopts a Wilbury name tion ofthe Byrds. Many younger listeners won't Nehru jacket. in the future. "^fOLDiOLDMJi n ^bA£QwMaf»y AS A RESULT OF THE TAKE-OVER OF THE POST SECONDARY STUDENTS SUPPORT SERVICES PROGRAM, THE COLLEGE IS SEEKINGTHESERVICESOFAPOSTSECONDARY DIRECTOR, WITH ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE. REPORTING TO THE OLD SUN POSTSECONDARYCOMMITTEE.THEIDEAL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE A MINIMUM OF A BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN EDUCATION, COUNSEL LING OR SOCIAL WORK. SALARY UP TO $40,000 ANNUALLY PLUS BENIFITS. DUTIES WILL INCLUDE DESIGNING AND IMPLEMENTING THE POST SECONDARY GUIDELINES, RULES, REGULATIONS AND PROCE DURES AND OVERSEEING TWO OR THREE OTHER STAFF MEM BERS TO BETTER SERVE SIKSIKA POST SECONDARY STU DENTS. THE CANDIDATE. A TEAM PLAYER, MUST BE A SELF STARTER WITH. EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION AND INTERPERSONAL AT TRIBUTES. ABILITYTO UNDERSTAND AND SPEAKTHE BLACKFOOT LANGUAGE WILL BE A DEFINITE ASSET. DEADLINE: APRIL 8, 1991 PLEASE SUBMIT RESUMEWITH REFERENCES TO: dHAIRPERSON OLD SUN BOARD Of GOVERNORS OLD SUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOX 339 ^ - GLEICHEN, ALBERTA TOJ INO PHONES: 264-9658 CALGARY DIRECT ' 734-3862 GLEICHEN -FAX: 734-5110 \ V li ' Dances with Wolves danced with Oscar seven :• ATTENTION: OLD SUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE times at the 63rd Academy Awards ^ ^^•. ;' THB BNDEAVOR Thursday, March 28, 1991 13 Sports Bob Nyen, editor M: By Bob Nyen and should have won it," said Mehew. They are the champions as If there*s one thing that Kodiak far as I'm concerned." coach John Jasiukiewicz discovered The sixth ranked team entering last weekend in Kamloops, it's that the tournament lost the champion you can't win a national champion ship game to niunber one ranked ship with talent alone. Humber College of Ontario by four The lesson was taught to him by a points. team they didn't even play, Brier- Individually, two of the Kodiaks crest College from Saskatchewan., had an outstanding weekend, but TTie difference between them and the team did not play up to their us is we have the talent and used potential. only 60 per cent of it," said Jasiuk "Marty Dusoswa was probably our iewicz. "I learned we have to recruit best player overall," said Mehew. attitude. If you dont have the atti "He had his best game ofthe year tude, you don't fly." against Mount St. Vincent," added The Kodiaks got off to a good start Jasiukiewicz. in their first game against Dawson Pat Hicks received praise from and led by three points at the half. both coaches for his consistant play But by the end of the game, they in Kamloops. were on the short-end of a 111-93 But basketball is a team sport and final. takes a team effort to win. "We played phenomenal the first "I expected the veterans on this half," said assistant coach Barry team to dominate and they didn't," Mehew, "but dropped off defensively said Mehew. the second half." . "I think they expected things to The Kodiaks' second game was come easy for them but things are against Mount St. Vincent of Nova tougher at the national level. Scotia considered a "dark horse" by "I don't blame them, I blame us, Mehew. the coaches." They usually come to nationals The tournament (nationals) is and are horrendous, but this year definetely quicker with better shoot they came out and played really ers than in ACAC," added Jasiuk BndeaTor file photo well. They're an all-around blue- iewicz. collar team." "Had we gotten past Dawson, we Andre CostcUleft) and Marty Dusoswa guard "Briercrest played phenomenal could have won it." against the opposition. Soccer team wins title By Alan Mohiar ¥)u've got a future. The Kodiaks won the B-side title of the Lethbridge Indoor Soccer League Tournament on March 20. Don't take your Kodiak coach Alvin Tietz said his team lost the first game ofthe tour nament to the University of Lethbr student loan for granted. idge, which put them on the B-side. Kodiaks went on to win the B-side final by beating the Lethbridge Midget Cosmos 3-1. PAY BACK YOUR STUDENT LOAN Shawn Killins led the college at tack with two goals and Corey Stock added one. **Not all of our players stayed with JL our student loan and if your address or us (Kodiaks) for the indoor season. Some left and went to other teams in isn't a grant or a gift enrolment status changes. the league. They won't be able to do from the Government. If you default on your that next year," says Tietz. It is a debt you owe to a loan, it will affect your Tietz said a rule change by the bank. You are legally eligibility for other student ' LCC athletic department won't let obligated to repay that loans and you'll establish a players jump to teams of their choice for the next indoor season, they'll money when you stop poor credit history which have to stick with the Kodiaks. going to school. It is also can affect your future. So if "Having us in the indoor league your responsibility to you're having problems, was experimental thisyear," he said. contact your bank when contact the people at your The ACAC (Alberta College's Ath you start each school year, bank - they can help. letic Conference) may try having an indoor tournament next year. They^l ' let all the teams play in local indoor leagues, then get them all together GIVE YOURSELF CREDIT. PAY BACK YOUR STUDENT LOAN. for a tournament sometime during theyear." CONTACT YOUR BANK TODAY! Department of the Secretary Secretariat d'Etat The Kodiaks will participate in a 1^1 of State of Canada du Canada Canada 12 team indoor soccer windup tour Canafia Student ' Programme canadien nament, April 5, 6 and 7 at the Loans Program de prets aux §tudiants' Lethbridge Exhibition Grounds. 14 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. Maircli 2S. 1991 Horoscopes Mar. 28 -Apr 3, ARIES - March 21/April 20 Classifieds This is a good week to begin a pro gram of regular exercise. Problems at work on Monday and Tuesday Classified ads are run in the will be sorted out by mid-week, so Endeavor free of charge fbr stu JOBS FOR SALE keep your feelings under control! If dents. Businesses will be charged a you keep an open mind, you could ; 1^ be steered in new directions. fee oflO cents per word. Deadline is TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Friday noon. Bring your copy to the For more information about these Sony Compact Disc Diskman with You'll have to put extra time and Endeavor, AN 1719. The Endeavor and other jobs contact the job placef adapter, earphones, and recharger effort into work this week and this ment office at 320-3298, 4 times oversampling. $200 O.B.O. could leave you with very little time staff reserves the right to omit ads for social activities until Friday or due to space and taste ' —\ • • i... >'., Call 281-9055 Saturday. Pay attention to the cre «3tS-H0USEKEEPERS-SUM: work on- ativity around you and your holiday campus this suinmer! Pnor cleaning experi Brown Leather Jacket, brand new, shopping, no doubt, will be interest ence an ass^ Deadline: April 1. excellentcondition,size8.$140. Call ing. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 #317<:ONSERVATIONEDUCATIONAS- 280-2057 after 3p.m. Your shining mental abilities will be SISTANTS-SUM: S.T.E.P. positions avail noticed by those in authority. You VOLUNTEER 1982 Pontiac Acadian, new tiresan d pick things up by this positive able to Enviromental Science students who are approach. If you are single, you letunung to fiill-time studeies in the tall. Run battery. Good condition. $2000 could find that the weekend provides Looking for a way to spend some sninterprative pentre including the subjects of O.B.O. Call Evelyn 752-4695. a vital turning point in your romantic life—perhaps a more binding com tini,e? Come and bank a few hours, -vnkOife and wildlife management, birds in general, and specifically {feasants. Deadline: mitment. Work is peaceful and rela where your interest is our interest Moving Overseas - must sell 1989 tions with coworkers are good. Lend a hand at the Community ApiaiZ. silver Dodge Aries K-Car. Four CANCER - June 22/July 22 door,p.s., p.b., air, 33,000 kms ask Take care of your diet right now. Volunteer Centre. For more infor *316-RESEARCH ASSISTANTS SLJlW: Ag- Foods are symbols of health and all mation, please call us at 320-2044. ricultine Technology studcnLs and upcoming ing $8200 O.B.O. Phone 327-8227. those things that are good for you. graduates: 4 to 6 month icnti available. Wheat Leave Saturday free for shopping. Childrens wish foundation • and barley testing program. URGENT! Guitar lessons- acoustic or electric Your household routine may be needs about 40 volunteers to assist thrown into disarray because your #315HERBIC!DE APPLICATORS-SUM: $10 per lesson. Call Ron 327-5071 partner has to spend more time at in a variety of ways for the Easter Excellent pay for EnviromcnialScicncc ore any work. Egg Hunt. This fiind raising event sm By Alan Molnar national tournament play, pounding Mount St. points and Kleibrink added 11. Vincent college of Nova Scotia 89-47i Kari Catlson had 17 points for Douglas while It was a long, hard road for the LCC Kodiak All-Canadian player Carrie Kiintz led the Kodi^ Lorraine Denis added 16/ women's basketball te^un and now the joiitn^ is aks' scoring with 21 points. Jaylene Baker added Tollestrup &aid the toughest part afi;er the loss over. 13, centre, CandicelQeibrink chipped inl2 points vras to get her team back on track for their two After posting a 16^0 regular season record and while LauTja Bethlehem had 10^ >-v;: , remaining games. winning a foin*th consecutive Alberta College's Semi-final action saw the Kodiaks up against "I told theim they had to let go of that loss Athletic Conference title, the Kodiaks went to the the Douglas College Royals of Vancouver. Kodi becaiiseit can be eiasy to not let go and dwell on it. national tournament, only to fall shy of a third aks lost 58-54 and dropped toihe consolation side If they had, I know we wouldn't have won tiie next straight national title l^ four points in a semi of the tournament. game. I was real happy with the way we re final game. "They were a good team, but we didn't shoot very bounded and came back." But the Kodiaks gained consolation and respect well," said Tollestrup. Kodiaks had two games on March 23, first by mustering the determination to win the next ^he said she thought officiating was a definite playing against host Cariboo College posting a 73- two games ofthe tournament and bring home the factor in th^ final outcome ofthe game. 59 win. That win put LCC in the bronze-m^dal bronze medal. 1 'T)espite the odds, we were still leading the final against'Mohawk College of Ontario. Kodiaks **We had our hopes on winning the gold and it entire game, until the last few minutes. We had came up with a 60-48 win behind another strong was a very disappointing semi-final loss," said six people who fouled out, all ihe starters and the performance from Baker. Kodiak coach Karie Tollestrup. next man off the bench." In retrospect, Tollestrup said it was a good "We rebounded and came hpme with the bronze, Kodiaks were tagged for 40 fouls in the game, season and she was happy with the way things which is a lot better than coming home empty- compared to 20 for Douglas College.. turned out. handed." Baker led Kodiak scoring and rebounding with In the tournament final, Ahuntsic College of Kodiaks started out very strong in first round of 15 and 19 respectively while Wendy Doram had 15 Montreal beat Douglas College 55-44. LCC Rodeo Club has a successful weekend By Mark Jacober "The first horse I drew was a dud laghan on the CIRA circtiit this year. tising around the college sooner and it was just turned out," said The only other LCC participant to might have taken care of that prob A couple clouds helped give an LCC O'Callaghan. place in the top three of the other lem. saddle bronc rider the championship "I was really happy because he's event was Derrick Passey. Replaced Warren was also pleased with the at a rodeo in Stand Off last wfeekend. (Cloud Nine) got quite a reputation, second in bull riding behind Olds participation numbers at the rodeo. DaveO'Callaghan,an envirormen- and he's been around for a long time." College's Kevin Shannon. "Participation was great, we had tal science student, rode the horses LCC Rodeo Club president, Stacey over 100 competitors and only one Cloud Nine and Grey Cloud to win Warren was happy with the success no-show, so that's good." the saddle bronc segment of the ")ffe was a real old campaigner" ofthe rodeo. Warren estimalted the attendance Canadian Intercollegiate Rodeo "The rodeo itself went really good. at the rodeo for the two days was Association rodeo, sponsored by the I heard comments that it was one of about 200. LCC Rodeo Club. He was even happier with the the best well-run series rodeos they She also expressed her gratitude 0* Callaghan scored a 72 on Cloud performance of the horse. had been to. So the club did a really toward everyone that helped her put Nine Saturday and a 60 on Grey "He was a real old campaigner. He good job," said Warren. the rodeo together. Cloud Sunday which gave him the just comes out, straight out and bucks The dance at the Bam on Saturday This was the second-last stop on prize buckle. nice and honest. He's got a lot of snap night wasn't as successftil as the cltJb the Canadian Association tour. Ironically, Cloud Nine was a re- to him," he said. had hoped because of the lack of The finals will go in Olds on April ride horse. This was the first rodeo for O'Cal^ people, said Warren. She said adver 4,5 and 6. Change This .., DONT WANT TO ASK Book DAD Into This ... TO CO-SIGN YOUR LOAN? WELL GO AHEAD, B ac k . . .YOU'VE EARNED IT! at the LCC Bookstore BENY'S GIVES YOU $750 & April 15 to April 26 AUTOMATIC FINANCE APPROVAL IF YOU ARE GOING TO GRADUATE WITHIN b. TJHE NEXT SEX MONTHS, AND HAVE A POSSIBLE JOB, THEN YOU SHOULD CALL OR STOP BY TODAY! 328-1101 «» o „o.o DARRELL ALEXANDER Comer 2Ave. & 8St.S. in cooperation with Nebraska Book Company [SOUTHERN ALBERTA'S #1 GM DEALER 16 THE BNDEAVOR Thmsilasr, BSarcli 28, 1^1 ,.'A iBiassique ^ancatoear JEttd, ^^^^^^MBSSS^^^^^^^^^^^ f^T^p Complete Dancer's Supplies TV'S » Audio Trims and Fabrics Students may qualify for; Gaslight 517-10 Ave. S.W. - 2nd Hoor517-4lh Ave. S. II Calgary, Alberta T2R0A8 Lethbridge. Alberta TU 0N3 Telephone (403) 263-4828 Telephone (403) 329-8778 '' '>i^v L.SI. ScftooC Of 9{air ^esim Ltd, 4*«MontliRerTtc^& Offering: Beauty Culture Instruction Jerry Sutka Complete Hairc are & store fvlanager Haircare Products ^^< At 0aki|?i*9 Today! AFFORDABLE PJlJCBS •#201 - 517 4th Ave. S. Lethbridge, AIta.» Locat^<3^ rtextto A:GX ^ 'Ph. 320-2228* DEPARTMENT STORES ^ BEE HIVE CRAFTS & WEDDING SHOPPE UM COMPASS Open seven days a week Division of May-B Crafts Ltd. Travel for your shopping Crafts for all the Family convience. PHYLUS SLOVACK 2025 MAYOR MAGRATH DRIVE PHONE: Phone:327-7222 KELLY DAHL 308-5th St. South Phone LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA. TlK 283 328-7701 Magrath Market place Office manager Lethbridge, Alta 327-0724 a Is your house looking a bit run down?? OIM FOUPTH Need your wardrobe updated? Family Hair Care Centre 3\l.' Come visit is the one to call for your painting needs. 709 - 4th Avenue S. HOX 635 Coalhurst TOL OVO Phone 381-4915 Lethbridge, Alta. Phone: 327-7111 The Salvation Army HAPPY ^ASWR FROM at 1218-2nd Avenue S. We \v\«l'/// WARD'S JEWELLERY Qreen Scores ^urbo have a large selection oj clothing, WARD ROBINSON furniture, and miscellaneous items, all available at a YOUR ENGAGEMENT RiNG t^tt^^^J reasonable cost AND DIAMOND PROMIISE -~^^:^—-^'> RING HEADQUARTERS, PRICES STARTING AT$99 COLLEGE MALL 328-0001 iriQ COntrG 2022-2 Ave. North Ph. 320-8421 >^.-JV. il,, ...; . -•^-•'•^ -^- • ... with these local businesses ... ^o-'••='• 2 The Endeavor Adyertisiiig Supplement March 28,1991 THE PROIVIISE OF GOD'S Qi LOVE IS AS WARIVI AND SURE AS THE RETURN Baldwin Piano & Ozgan OF SPRING College Mall Lethbridge. Alberta. TlK 2S3 (403)329-6565 MATT THY8 faster! t*iano Toner/Technician ;^ leserveyour •' table now!! 328-7756 We rnake dining out a real pleasure forthe Una, entire famBy. $top in and enjoy TONING, TANNIN6.HAIR DESIGN DINE AND DANCE / NAILS & WAXING: 1806 - 3r(j Ave. S. Ffidiay and Saturday JW^stwInd Dining Room 7:30-11:30 p.m. Lethbridge, Alberto Phone 327-0082 NO COVER CHARGE EXODUS 320-T565 Sven Ericksen's Jk&a/(^^^ famihj restaurant 1715 South Mayor Magrath Drive Lethbridge Centre 320-1530 JflCfi^ V MEDALS * TROPHIES * PLAQUES —JEWELLERY & PLATE ENGRAVING 69 Dodge Super Bee 383 magnum 48pd #'s match 90% restored A^i Industrial Equipment Inc MORE THAN JUST A STORY HEAD OFFICE: An Independent Automobile Dealer INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP BOX 30 2942- 7th AVE N. (403) 380 3090 TUESDAYS 4:00 PM ROOM 2110 LINDEN, ALBERTA Lethbridge. Alta. (403) 382 9903 BUS. (403) 546-3027 JOHN TOEWS SYSTEMS CONSULTANT i^ - v^ ^Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ TERRITORY MANAGER LETHBRIDGE: RES. (403) 381 -1387 MOBILE. 382-0769 329 -1077 HiiiiBi^ii^MlWiiiMiMi HOLIDAY BOWL Mtn^ IHmmirujs 509-7 St. S. LOCALLY OWNED 5-PIN BOWLING CENTRE Lethbridge, Ab. Marge Michalenko Personalized Service in [anager Skin Care & Hair Removal % Aromatherapy Facials 437 Sandnwn Inn Plaza 328-2855 w Manicure/Pedicure LETHBRIDGE CENTRE Lethbridge " "Waxing • Electrolysis/Thermolysis Chocolate V Makeup Application "SHOP WERE THE * Earpiercing CfiocoCatUTS # Eyelash & Eyebrow Tinting SK:^ Magraifi EASTER BUNNY SHOPS" § Aveda Skin Care, Hair Care Markg-t 'Stags,.. & Color Cosmetics Amalgamated Beverages Distribution Ltd. Authorized Bottlers of STUDENTS 10% DISCOUNT dnsar Services By Appointment Only 2920 - 9th Avenue North Lethbridge, Alberta T1H5E4 Phone 320-9493 PH. 328-8891 Fax 328-8490 Magrath K-9 KUppery BARGAIN CENTRE Market Place Mall DISCOUNT STORE •DOG GROOMING , 319 - 5TH STREET SOUTH »PET SUPPLIES LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA TlJ 2B4 H0USEWARES*T00LS*GIFTS*TOYS NOVELTIES*WICKERWARE*BRASSWARE WestgateMall VIDEO AND AUDIO CABLES 674 Columbia Blvd. West & ACCESSORIES 381-8118 329-8003 .•^" The Endeavor Advertising Supplement March 28,1991 3 SOUTH COUNTRY LIVESTOCK EQUIP. LTD._ #3 - 3004 - 9 Ave. N., Lethbridge 329-0155 Serving the Dairy, Hog, and Poultry Industries in Southern Alberta Consider •^i^i Flex-Flo the Ultimate Feed Delivery Design Features at a Glance All air-operated and controlled System All 304 Stainless Steel The Flex-Flo system is a completely flexible system. Supports ttie milker with all stainless steel retract arm Unlimited variations of the system can be utilized Positively shuts off vacuum to accommodata any housing plan. Installations of Detaches milker from udder and retracts to rest unlimited numbers of successful hog, dairy and position poultry operations assure dependability and Cleans in place guarantee the Flex-Flo system can help you build Milkflow sensing capability of less than 2 ounces efficiency and profitability in your business. per minute Sensor with wide open flow passage, t^o smalt orifice hole Ma^J M«^^ Ma4il Ma^^ hiadrf Full range of add-on options rwi-n* Sjf-uiu r» !•• !«•»•• MB Enforces proper stimulation TaM Cant lUdiiu Heavy duty spring loaded clutch plate iS«»tl» STM— LnnJi 2Xr 3V IXr -IKT tv Amazingly simple • ItttommnOtt Ma4or Sua al H Mauania Lia(ik iHoo* powtr) >>• 1 1 IV, I Patent ^3991716 1 Cmrtaiy lLb>./MMMc H « Lta fn tm Fi.l 1) JO 100 U • Motof Ead at tW Fim }>•••) X-A IS IW •119 ID • •PerHiakMata«iOiniU«M*SrMMLa^ik»>!e% Germania Dairy Automation 4 The Endeavor A4yfraisin g Supplement March 28,1991 69 CAMARO Z28 302 CID M 22 4- SPD V\'!»/// WARD'S JEWELLERY #'S MATCH MUST BE SEEN PRESENT THIS COUPON ON YOUR ^^^ National Neon Displays LTD. 3302-5 AVENUE NORTH i LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA IRE T1H0P5 OWN LETHBRroOE OPERATia> BY SPOTUTE SERVICE STATION LTD. ALLAN BROWN KICK PILLING 705 - 2nd Ave. S. NATIONAL NEON Lethbridge, Alta. Bus: 327-2887 TIJ 004 Home: 32Q-9004 LETHBRIDGE 327-4215 HOME 327-8654 t me to nag Alberta Motor Association PVMNHTUI^E APFMANCES TV VSBEO STEMEO. Jennifer Greve OFFICE MANAGER BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE 608 FIFTH AVENUE SOUTH LETHBRIDGE. ALBERTA. TIJ 4B9 GUARANTEED!!! TELEPHONE (403) 328-1181 920-2nd Avenue S. 320-29O0 And How are XSOI tfo&ntf to start your long weekend ??? WHY NOT TRY. MltaUBE 327-S696 m appfliintmffnt The last Week in July 1991 PERMS START 18 Maior Brandls $35.00 Don*t Miss IT !!!! HAIRCUTS 320-9575 $7.00 --^u;^^ 2C^4 3Av.S. VALID UNTIL APRIL 30, A DOG'S WORLD ^^ ~:i~^ V April Nail Services The eoldujopbs The Finest in Grooming For All Breeds ^ ^ {2\ $35.00 Tips includes Jewellery Repair and Custom Design 2i^*j /I ^ Free Jrencfi iManicure •* broominarooming WitV h Tender Loving Care DAVE MERESKI • Supplies And Accessories For Your Dog or Polish and Nail Art WITH OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO SERVE• lAMS Dog Food YOU BETTER! PHONE 328-6616 544 - 13th Street North Lethbridge, 128B North Mayor Magrath Dr., Lethbridge, Alberta Park Place Mall 320-6113 Phone 320-0846 Alta. T1H 2S4 ^ave a ^^4^^ '^-^ ^Ofh i^ from tHe Ist yaat L ^ CW"^^'^r^.'Am-'^-'''^' ^5X < ^ Ax ^W O^^'A' t.A.i^'^ ^^^^%;;D ^i^^^