The I^THBRDQE CoiviMUNnYCouEqE This

Student newspaper published by the Cominunication Arts Program Graduate Survejr: rates still remain stable 2 Voi.XXVn-No. 15 Thursday, March 11,1993 Survey receives input firom graduates.

Promises made Editorials 4 by new SA Is CBC television showing questionable By Kathy Thorpe material?

Members of the 1993/94 LCG Student Assodation have been chosen. Have you ever had a Joy Nicholson SA's newly elected president seiid she dog? 5 was surprised but happy with the results. "I was really shocked to win because I thought there were a lot offerees working ageunst me, but I think the Even ifyou never had good in the school won out." a dog, you'll want to Nicholson said she is working on storting a student read Remember When emergency fbmd, an idea not in her campeugn platform. £md realize it's a dogs The fund would be used to aid studente in serious finemdal trouble. Ufe. Problems may range emywhere from studente being burgleirised to students who can not edTord to eat. Campus Relations 6 Nicholson is researching the idea in order to avoid abuses ofthe system. She says if the fiind is brought in, studente will have to fill out an application in order to It's not too early to become eligible. start job hunting. Money for such a fund would not come out of student Photo by C«yKM< pockete, but would he reused through fund reusers. Beth Morris looks for employment when school Problems among studente, such as lack of money, are finish^^ in April. This he^ become a common scene Student Comment 7 very reed emd have to bojiealtjrij^, said Nicholson. , .v^anmndftiCG^eBaigraduation nears. "That's what the SA's for. We'rehere to work for these people." Here's what some of Jeison Dick, newly elected vice-president, said he jrou think ofLCC. would Uke to create a more "open-door" poUcy within the Voter turnout college. He wemte students to feel comfortable enough vrith the SA to medce suggestions to them. Dick said SA/stodent communication is lacking emd Entertainment... 8 he would Uke to see more SA exposure, through posters low despite and letters to solve this problem. The Barenaked Ladies He hopes to be a part of the best SA the college has were in town, playing ever had and edthough being Vice President ofLCC will be a challenge, he "definitely won't let the stodente publicity to a full house at the down". Yates theatre. Peun Bennett, LCC's new pubUc relations coordinator By Tanya Kushnlmk sedd edthough she weis exdted to vrin, her competition was excellent emd could have done the job had she lost. Only 435 stodente voted in the Meurch 3 emd 4 SA Sports 12 Bennettsaid she alsobeUeves communicedjon between elections, despite whed: the chiefretuming officer says the SA and the studente is a- major problem emd she weui the best election in terms of advertising. plems to improve on this next year. "I went out ofmy weiy, decorated the boeuds, people Kodiaks women win Newsletters, coundl comdiente and more eye-catching went out, ceunpeugned, buttons, T-shirte, pins, and it's title, defeating SAIT. posters will be tools used te fill the communication gap, only 12 per cent (voter turnout)," says Dawn Ly. seud Bennett. LCC has a full-time enrolment of 3500 studente, all of whom eue eUgible to vote. Ly says she tiiinks the low Beimett edso said other ideas may emerge by teiking Features 15 to other schools emd finding out what they do to improve tumout is due to apathy. student/SA relations. Teople just don't ceue... people eure here, we have LCC's new speded evente coordinator, Geiil Maxwell, em older population emd I think that's got a lot to do with Canadian stores are seud she would Uke to see "beirriers come; down between it. They're here to fulfil their goals, to get a ceureer ... having to adapt to the progreuns" by creating evente in which stodente from they're not interested in the other things that come with changing spending it. They just want to get thdr education." different programs would compete against each other patterns of consumers. for fun. Ly edso says other factors sudi as how many stodente Maxwell sedd she would Uke to keep LCC traditions, there eure and the average eige ofthe student edl can have such eis 'Surfin' Week' edive, but would also like to add em effect on how many torn out to the polling stetion. evente such as a frosh week during the first semester. Despite the apathy, Ly isn't discouraged. Slough O* Words . 19 Anna Jensen is finanded coordinator by accleumation "It might be only 12 per cent of tiie population, but and covdd not be reached for comment. think though, that those people cared enough to vote." Find your favorite stars this week, those who have beQn in more than one series.

Next Endeavor ACAC CHAMP March 25 2 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, BSarch 11. 1993 Graduate employment numbers low

By Ryan Anderson "We provide the most reUable will be toui^er. "We're in a holding pattern, information that people cem have," "Those who don't put in 100 per and there havn'tbeenedot of changes. Only 190 ofthe 709 graduates of says Steteon. "Who wemte to take a cent, will find it dificult to find work. Willingness helps the dtuation, emd 1992,who emswered the college's program that won't help you get a Studente eire going to have to work those who euen't willing to re-locate placement survey, seud they found job? If there is something wrong heurder emd those who don't will be may find it more difficult te find full-time pennanent employment. with a program we need to find out unemployed." seiys Crawshaw. work, espedally with medium emd The survey was conducted by what, emd chemge it to make it Crawshaw says those willing to larger compemies who look for the college to find out what jobs are better." move may find it easier to get a job. mobiUty in workers." out there for prospeding graduates. According to Steteon, the rates It weis also sent to get feedback from have remained stoble since leist year, specific progreun eureas to find out and the results are better than what could be chemged to help train Steteon expected. stodente betterfortheirfield of work. Peun Crawshaw, head of the Dean Stetson, the Dean of Student Employment Resource finock Cmi/ii Stodent Serrices, says the college Center in Stodent serrices, says sends copies of the survey to high fewer postions sue bdng advertised school counsellors, prospect and the competition between stodente, and libraries. stodente to get jobs after graduation Bombs not a tlireat at LCC By Murray Slough She says the collie used to be What do we do in em emergency? small enough that everyone could What ifsomeone calls and says there communicate easily, but the college is a bomb in the college? has grovm too big now for that to be If these questions have ever possible in em enaergency. All staff raced through your mind for while will have the crisis plem in their walking to cleiss, you'll be glad to offices. hear Lethbridge Community College The bomb scare brought issues has both em emergency procedure to light says Reislask, such eis if plan emd a crisis plem. everyone is evacuated from the Irwin Olfert, director of physical college, "where do the peuente pick fadUties, says in ceise of a bomb up their children from the day care?" threat or fire edarm meuntenemce "Our plem is a communications staff will handle the problem. plan. It tells us who's doing what, motobyCwyKMi "The fire alarms eure hooked to who's going to be the spokesperson." Food for thought the maintenemce staffs paging In contrast, Olfert's plan says New Coke and Pepsi vending machines are among the choclate bar, what has be done for the seifety of system, so eis soon as em edarm is chip and other munchie machines found in LCC's Brown Bag area. pulled, the staff responds. They those inside. don't know where the fire is, but can Olfert says they do not practice look eit a the College becomes member of screen or emergency printers to plan purchasing consortium find out," Irwin Olfert, director of physical anymore by says Olfert. facilities, says in case of a bomb doing fire By Shelli K. Sannes Kimery says it's a group with Screens threat or fire alarm maintenance drills. common concems emd eigrees with are in the "We LCC heis joined a large group of Pat Erickson. s ecurity staff will handle the problem. used to, buyers in a purchasing consortium. "It's so new, a year from now well office and a about two Pat Erickson, purchasing have a number of new contracte. It's printer is years ago, maneiger for LCC, says the college a slow process, but a good one. located in the meiintenemce office. do fire drills emd cheise edl of the heis joined eight other institotions Peuticularly liow, it's important to "There's always someone on the studente outeide." for the purchasing group. Hnd ways to cut budgets. fire aleum control panel," he says. Now, they eue bound by the Fire "It's a group of pubUc buyers in Govemment funds have been cut LCC's manager of public Act, which says they have te reriew the city of Lethbridge. We're back.". relations Anne Rasleisk wrote a crisis the plan once a year with the combining our quantities," says Al Burghardt, purchasing plem in spring of 1992 with intemal maintenemce stedf and to check edl Erickson. manager for the dty of Letiibridge, communications co-ordinator Teua fire prevention derices once a year, This edfecte LCC because it uses says the consortium is something he Pentoey. The crisis outline weis sent under provinded legislatioiL All some iteins in large volumes, things hoped would benefit the community. to a maneigement committee in the alarms, extinguishers emd sprinklers like garbage bags, bond paper, "We're hoping to save teucpayers fall. She plans to have it finished are diecked every year. Olfert says stationeiry, binders, pens and pads money, and improve business for with a few rerisions this spring. this is the ceise in edl pubUc buildings of paper. local vendors. It will hopefully make "After the bomb sceure (in 1991) now. When bu3ring large quemtities, the community a nice place to Uve we thought we should put into Both Raslask emd Olfert are IXDC is a large enough institution to in." writing what we were going to do," hoping they don't have to put their have buying power. With this Burghardt says a definito criteria says Rasleisk. plems into use. purchasing power the different to set up the consortium was'to deal buyers cem receive certeun items in with prices in the reed world. He bidk at lower prices. says it's a purcheising tooFto help "I suspect we are going to find a 20 with cutbadcs. The RcFinery Inc. to 40 per cent saving, depending on Burghardt says now there is less NQW and Prvvloasly Enjoyed the items." « work for the eight members who Family pQshion Finery Erickson says it makes sense the used to do orgemized buying for their dght buyers will save money buying own institution. Now only one ofthe 715-4 five. South leurge quantities from loced vendors. dght buyers will need to do the HEW Jeans The buyers include: City of ordering for the total consortium. Lethbridge, U of L, LCC, public "With less work indiridually, that school district No. 51, the county of means we can expand our scope liothbridge, separate sdiool district intomally. One good point is that Winfer Coais No. 9, St. Michael's Health Care we see a way to involve the iocal from...*21<'« Centre and Lethbridge Regional vendor community. Before, they Hospital. didn't have a crack at some of these Sefecffion oi Party Dresses ' Barry Kimery, Uof L's purchasing buyers. Now Gocal vendors) have a cheince through the consortium to 9:30-5:30 Mon. - W«

WOULD YOU RATHER LOOK AT MONEY OR MAKE IT?

You've come this far. You have a lot of opportunities. Discover even For more information call more when you take the Certified General Accountants course, Calgary 299-1300 the comprehensive and flexible professional accounting designation. Edmorton 436-2164 Becoming a CGA means you'll have more choices. What's Outside Calgary and Edmonton call more, you'll be leaming hov^ to make practical, day-to-day decisions toll free 1-800-661-1078 about a company's finances. Right from the start. You'll be working with real money in the real business worid. Not just analyzing it. In the end, that nneans you're building a company and, eventually, CGA maybe eyen running it. Certified General Accountants of Albena 4 THE BNDEAVOR Thursday. Ifarch 11. 1993 Editoriais Nudity and obscenity during prime time television CBC programming lacks taste

It's time to settle down for a perverts, who watch television remain on television,j. f#%k used by the members of nice evening of television. The for the sheer pleasure of Looking at most movies the graduating class? Sorry to popcorn is popped, the family watching a woman expose today, it's uncommon not to say, but that program was is comfortable, and the TV herself in the heat of passion. see someone naked or Canadian. Not surprising, it guide is open to prime time Obscenity, nudity and swearing like a sailor. So why was on CBC. programming. A traditional decency are interpreted is it so different on television? Stations run sensationalistic family bonding night you differently by every individual Maybe it's the audience. programs to gain a larger might think. and industry. More and more children market share, says Lux. Well, you're wrong. "Programming reflects the spend countless hovirs glued No kidding, but does it make At precisely 9:18 p.m. on a values ofthe times," says Larry to the television watching it right? Monday night, CBC showed a Lux, programmer for CFCN their favorite shows. Most of Apparently it comes down to woman unbutton her blouse, Lethbridge. these kids are imder 16. what sells. and expose her breasts. Does that mean we as a So, is a lOyear-old boy ready But, let's get down to the On The Larry Sanders Show, society have reached a level to see a woman's breasts? real concem: should television a parady of late night talk where seeing fuU frontal nudity Going back to what Lux said, be supplying audiences the shows, produced by HBO but and hearing four letter words maybe the times are such that opportunity to view what some shown on CBC. Shandling, in every sentence oiftelevision he already has. people deem pornographic or who isthe stars, uses the is acceptable? "A lot programs on CFCN distasteful? colorfiil adjective f#%*ing. Possibly. Look at two of the are from the United States No, but it will Edways come So much for family most popular prime time and rebroadcasted," says Lux. back to "who says that's programming. shows: Married With Children Great, we can blcune the wrong?" With such exphdt scene^ and and In Living Color. These USA! The only recourse the obscene language, it may shows are packed with sexual Wrong. Remember the viewing pubhc has is: If you appear CBC thinks its innuendoes, obscenity and Degrassi High finale? How don't like what you see on audience is all sex-crazed vulgarity. But, still they many times was the word television, tum it off. Screomlng women better wotcti out Some of the worst obnoxiuos toward the opposing was to the the dehght of many their free time to benefit the sportmanship comes from the team. These fans cah chuckling spectators. community. They deserve bleachers not the players sometimes ruin the game for Mothers are also seen in some respect. bench. Don Cherry recently spectators wishing to support local hockey rinks. They have Children pla3dng the game spoke in his Rock'em Sock 'em their team in silence. their cheap hockey coats will begin to develop a negative video about how it's always a Recently, Cherry's example embroidered Hockey Mom. attitude toward sports when screaming women who won't was shown at a minor hockey They drink coffee from a they see parents whom are keep her eye on the puck and g£une. A young woman was styrofoam cup and yell for the negative. she wonders why she gets hit. rattling off all kinds of insults referee to, "Keep that animal Some people make it hard Anytime there is hockey, at the refe||ies about calls going in his cage!" for other observers to eiyoy a there is usually women. These against h^ team. Of course these comments hockey game in peace. Fans people suppor^llie team their She was heard yeUing at a are for players on the opposing don't need to see anger on the bo3^end, brother or dad is hockey player, "Hey shorty team plajdng against their benches, just in the gaihe. on. For these obnoxious need a few inches, I got some". son. These are parents of Here's some advice for those screaming fans, everybody else Later she was cut ofif from young children. They set poor onoxious fans to aid other in the rink is the enemy. screaming obscenities as a puck examples of sportsmanship. spectators in enjoying a game. Anyone taking in a minor came sailing through the air. Yelling at referees is Keep negative opinions to hockey game can see these The puck cut her short and ignorant. Some referees sure oneself, be quiet, and watch women- get completely smashed into her face. This volunteers and have given the puck.

The Endeavor Editors: Tanya Kushxdruk Distribution: Nancy Kempenaar Published 18 times yearly by Communica- Sh^lh KL Sannes tion Arts students of LeUibridge Comma- Advertising BSanagen: Stacey Romanchuk nity College and editorially independent Enteii»inment Editors: Lori Clauson Suzanne Zintel of iJie board of governors and the Students' Marina Snyder Association. Distribution paid for by the Students^ Association. Public Relationa Editors: Shelly Hall Features Editor: Christy David Annette Matisz Publisher; Richard Burke Sports Editors: Cazy Kish Ad/PRStaffi JasonBeck, BrentCarle88,Tamara Advisors: D'Arcy Kavanagh Murray Slough Conner, Duane Emard, Laura Litwin, Kim Veryl Todd MacLean, Tammy Martm, Brenda Pedersen, JoeMyndlo Photography Editors; Martina Groeneveld Kevin Pelletier, Jody Smith, Rae Wilson Endeavor Office: Room AN 1719 RobTratch Phone 320-3301 Techniciam , Trent Pujita or 829-7236 THB ENDEAVOR Thursday, March 11, 1993 5 Campaigning rules don't reflect reality

Sometimes the most interesting like in the real-world. part of the electoral process is to Whether it is municipal, watch and listen to the candidates provincial or federal elections, the rip each other apart. They dig into game of muck-raking is constantly each other's pasts and use everything Writer's Window played. Whoever chooses to run for they can to make the other look bad, office should be aware of it and and supposedly, themselves better. shouldn'tbe shielded from it. -That's The media picks it up and has a the way it goes.. field day. By Tanya Kushniruk We're all in college preparing for We all know Bill Clinton tried, the "real" world and ifwe are keeping marijuana (although he says he students in a warm-and-fuzzy didn't inhale) during his wild-and- bubble then the whole purpose of crazy youth. And, during his wild- our education is defeated. and-crazy middle-age, allegedly had hurt her success at the polls. a taboo that anyone breaking this Fm not saying every election a hot and steamy affair with a lounge It seems to me making your rule will be immediately disqualified candidate should start looking for singer. Now one would think this opponent look bad is a normal part from the elections. skeletons in the opponent'^ closets. might have done some serious of election campaigning. It may not OK, maybe this rule ensures But if that's the way they want to damage to his political career. necessarily be right, but it's just whoever is voted in is there because run their campaign, then they will Nope. He is the most powerful one of those things that's accepted. they are the best candidate, not have to deal with the consequences. man in the United States. So why then does the SA include because they had the best dirt on Hopefiilly, the voting public has Here at LCC, our newly-elected in its campaigning rules, specific their opponent. But it doesn't fit enough sense to judge a candidate SA president had to contend with an instructions that behavior of this into real life. Most students run for for what they are worth, not for alleged slander charge. But it didn't sort is a definite no-no? So much of SA to get a taste of what it would be what they say about others.

It's a dog's life for pet owners Did you ever have a family pet? and understand a different kind of communication. debating and itgotloud, there was Footer barking. They can embarrass you, do silly things to ham Mitsy was very sensitive. When ever 1 cried I gniess she thought people should settle down. it up for guests, but whatever they may do wrong, Mitsy was consoling. She sensed sadness and And the funny thing is, they did. we love them anyway. would check to see if you were OK A dog being Footer lost sensation in her hack legs and In our house we had dogs. When 1 was 3 or 4,1 there to listen is important any time in your life. couldn't move them. We leamed that dogs'spines was so afraid of canines my fainily got a dog so I Mitsy was important to us. When our vet told are very weak, and paralyzation is common. could get over my fear. 1 then became a dog lover. us she was blind, we asked if she should be put Footer had to be put to sleep last summer because My first dog was Rupert, a light brown, small down. our veterinarian couldn't help her. mutt He chewed on eveiything but the worst was He told us we weren't being mean, and many Last September I felt very lonely without Footer when he chewed my Weebles! "Weebles wobble, people keep pets after they are blind. Mitsy lived So I got a cocker spaniel puppy. but they don't fall down!" Well, mine did, after he for four years after she was blind. Some people Santiago was beige, and tibought he was a got to them. didn't even beUeve she was blind. She moved beautiful prima donna. When I first got him at Rupert went through a variety of tortures. I through the house fine, except when we moved seven weeks old, my friend and I tried to take him used to hang around with ahoy who was extremely the furniture. When Mitsy was gone we noticed for a walk. I put him on a leash but he wouldn't undisciplined and very bratty. ^ sUght marks on the wall because she had used walk unless I dragged him. During my 5th birthday party I began to I yelled out "He's a dud! Fm taking him wonder where my dog had gone. I went back!" After a few minutes we leamed he outside to find the Brat stirring pathetic would walk as long as we did. Rupert with a broken hockey stick in a Santiago really loved the car. This garbage can full of mud! This same brat summer when I was going to do some dropped Rupert offa deck at my grandma's. errands I brought him along in the car. I Rupert also tortured himself. He liked Remember When had to turn back because I had forgotten to chase cars and he once jumped out of our some important papers. It was a really hot moving Volkswagen vaii. I But death day so the windows were all down. claimed him, at the early age of one, from As 1 pulled up to my house Santiago under a garbage truck. By Shelli K. Sannes jumped out of the driver's window. I felt the After Rupert died my mom said, "No back tires ofmy car go over something. It more dogs! Fm not having another dog in was Santiago. He must have been in shock this house, nobody ever looks after it!" because he ran all the way around the Enter Mitsy. a grey, fluffy, medium size block. When I finally could see him I yelled terrier/poodle cross. She came into our Uves when them as guides to move throughout the house. at him. He stopped and looked at me and began to she was one. Our vet told us not to give dogs "people food". run to me. When we bought our camper we used to go He told us we weren't doing the dog any favors by I could see his fore leg was bleeding. I was in camping in the mountains. Mitsy got so hot riding clogging her system by giving her people food. shock. When he jumped up into my arms I in a truck and she would pant to cool off. But of She died later from pancreatic complications. realized he wasn'thurt too badly. Hehad scratched course with panting always comes drooling. It After Mitsy died we went through the same his leg but the blood was more shocking. So we escaped her mouth on to my naked feet in cheap spiel, '^o more dogs! I'm not; having another dog went to a local drug store and I wrapped his leg plastic thongs.. in this house, nobody ever looks after it!" myself. Mitsy had some real adventures camping. She And then there was Footer. I have no idea what 1 no longer have Santiago as I couldn't find a sUd down a cliff at Bow Valley campground. mix she was. She wfis a one-year-old, and she was place that would allow pets while I was at school. Picture this: a chain Unk fence, a river below, and tall and skinny, with mounds of black hair. She My house is very silent without a dog. a 200 foot drop. must have been created by affectionate Uttie Fve leamed some important lessons about dogs. My Dad went down on a rope to rescue her and cherubs. If you want your dog to be healthy, don't feed the day was saved. Footer was^also kind of possessive. If anyone them table scraps, don't let them strain their When these kinds of things happen you begin touched a fanuly member in a threatening way spine, and especially keep them away from cars. to realize how important your dog is to your she would whine. She jumped in between any sort I know it's horrible to lose a dog, but the Comfort family. Animals have taught me how to respect of confUct, verbal or otherwise. If people were ofanimconditional friend outweighsany problems. 6 THE m«DEAVOR Thursday. March 11. 1993 Campus Relations Annette Matisz, Editor Attention job seekers: Campus Clubs Early resumes increase chances prepare for year end basti By Julie Blinders Crawshaw says that in the experience and where it was gained. Runcie says he Ukes resumes which resume, the appUcant should let the By Shelly HaU Whether it's summer employment employer know he/she will be in are short, to the point and flows well. or a long-term job after convocation contact vrith them. Applicants The semester is drawing to a you are seeking, now is the time to should do follow ups about two weeks When it comes to the interriew, close, meaning LCC students are get those resumes out. after sending out their resume. This Runcie says what really impresses graduating soon.. should be done with a phone call him about an appUcant is if theyVe Pamela Crawshaw, LCC student However, before venturing into says Crawshaw. done their homework. employment coordinator, says reality, many students may want to waiting until after convocation will "I personally prefer telephone "It's nice to see they've done a pause and reflect on the moments put students months behind other contact because it gives you an background check to find out what shared with friends they have made job seekers. opportunity to give the employer a kinds of things we do and how we do at LCC. They may also want to Sending resumes to as many one minute commercial of yourself." them." celebrate accompUshmentsmade or employers as you can will allow you The main goal of the job seeker is When it comes to answering maybe even to tiiank an instructor more opportunities and better your face to face contact vrith the person questions, quick, straight forward, or two that have lent a helping hand chances of finding employment. A hiring. This brings us to the accurate answers are appreciated. along the way. ^ resume should be set up in a manner interriew. Kevin Roy of NovaTel Communications LTD., says he also Many friendships have beeti which is acceptable to the field. This However, before the job seeker created tibrough the different clu!& can be accomplished by having goes forthe interriew, it is important looks for education and experience. However, for those just stmrting out on campus and most of these clubs someone in the field look over your he/she does their homework. Read are having year end celebrations. resume and tell you what kinds of company literature to become and who have no experience, famiUar with company poUcies. Find NovaTel looks atmarks and courses The Ag. Tech club has rented things employers will be looking for. the Chinook Mall hall for a dinner This can be a course instructor or out what kinds of things they do and taken which are appUcable. what kinds of people they hire. and dance immediately following the Crawshaw herself, in the student Roy says one ofthe things they convocation ceremonies AprU 30. employment resource centre. Visit the company before going to look at is personaUty traits. The "We're raffling off a pick-up the interriew to see what workers appUcant has to be able to fit in vrith truck to raise about $6000," says FoUow up on every lead are wearing to work. This will give the rest ofthe staff. Tammy Hammond, club president. the appUcant an idea of what to The Media Maniacs from the wear to the interview. It is best to The ones who get the Communication Arts program are Job seekers should also keep good wear something one step up from records in order to their organize job jobs are the ones who are planning a formal evening at the what employers are wearing to work, Lethbridge Lodge. On April 16, search, says Crawshaw. A record says Crawshaw. out pounding the pavement should he kept of every position students and instructors wiU gather When goingfor the interriew, itis for an evening to share cherished appUed for so if a company contacts important to find out if it will be only the appUcant, he/she knows which memories and receive awards. one person conducting the interriew "l would expect during the position it is and what is expected of or if it vrill be a panel interriew. This interriew to see a Uttle bit of shyness the job, this allowing them to will prepare the appUcant as to what and nervousness, but they should properly prepare for an interview. to expect and reduce the stress. be confident enough to explain their Nexl^ it is important to build up a When being interriewed by a baickground, education and network. This can be accompUshed panel, onemustremembertoaddress experience which might help them The main reason behind this by telling everyone you know you everyone on the panel, to make eye on the job." event is "to say good-bye to everyone are looking for a job. Follow up on contact with each one because each When looking for a job,. it is and to give recognition to the grads, every lead, says Crawshaw. If opinion is valuable when it comes important you do not limit youself something they will remember," says someone tells you there may be a job time to make the decision. but broaden your ideas of what kind Lori Clauson, club president. opening with acertain company, take Next, it is important to find out of careers your training can take The Communication Arts a resume down and talk to the the name of the person or persons you into. department has always had a year employer. Even ifthere is no position interriewing so the appUcant may Crawshaw says that students end function, this year they are available, ask the employer ifhe/she address them by their name. *%rying to raise lots of money because knows of any other companies which getting the jobs are the ones who So what exactly impresses are pounding the pavement. it is at the Lodge and we want may be hiring and who to speak to everyone to come," says Clauson. about the position. employers? "Every job seeker should think of Dan Runcie, assistant area themselves as a salesman and One may have seen Media Ok, now that you've sent outyopr manager, says thefirstthinghelooks salesmen don't make commission Maniac members in the centre core resumes, what next? for in a resume is education then sitting at home." selUng eveiything from roses and balloons to hot dogs and popcorn •The second year Child and Youth Care students willbe retumingfrom practicum in time for convocation GRADUATION SPECIAL and the last chance to gather as a group to reminice over times gone past. Thepurpose of the formal dinner and dance is "to say good-bye to everyone we haven't spent much 95 time with. It will be a coming together," says Cynthia Clauson, CYC *93 rice-president. '1-8x10 $35: "All of those who started the program two years age will be involved in the party, even those Includes sitting fee and who are staying here for a third year. We want tibem there because 16- wallet size finished package. we feel they are apart of us" says Clauson. (many other options available) With only weeks left until Kodak Colorwatch convoction, stop and take time to* syatem ' remember the moments shared vrith Park Place Mall 328-1166 the people at LCC. THB BNDEAVOR Thnrsday. Miirch 11 1993 7 Students in the hall Here's what you have to say By Tracy Turk and Anmarie Bailey 'What is the best thing about going to LCC..

Darren Kolakovlc GailBftaxweU Business Administration General Studies

"The sports activities and free "The atmosphere. It's casual and faciUties. There is always something not very clique-y. It makes it easier to do." to fit in."

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Class 24 Call... REGINA $ I06 I^IRAVELCUIS FT. MCMURRAY $121 ALL FARES ARE ONE WAY ! Kent Rathgeber or Air Canada 1-800-332-1080 Criminal Justice AN AK CANADA CONNECIX»I M "I Uke the people. They're what PRl^f^ED IN CJHAOA ABP 01fS3 make LCC what it is. That includes students, staff and faculty." 8 THB BNDBAVOR. Thursday. March 11, 1993 Entertainment New sound offered this weekend Concert worth $ 1,000,000 at ttie Bam qualms about packaged ketchup and drummer Tyler By ^rU North By Annette Matiss Stewart showed the crowd hand and finger tricks. It was nice to see the support The Barenaked A maximum of 330 tickets vrill be The curtains parted, revealing a larger-than-life Ladies had for other Canadian bands. Robertson available for the cabaret on March furnished apartment. It was like The Barenaked Ladies wore a t-shirt firom the opening group. The Waltons, 13. NewSexTherapyfromEdmonton opened up their home and inrited about 300 fans inside for and pismo/bongo player Andy Creegan wore a t-shirt and Tinker's Damn, a local band, a jam session. by Lethbridge's band Tinker's Damn. will be playing at The Bam for the In between two huge lamps on either side of the Yates The concert was full of the unexpected as well. event. Memorial stage, was the drum set, sitting upon the giant When the boys performed If I Had $100,000,000, "He wanted people to get to know coffee table. To the left wsis the grand piano set up on the part of the song says 'we won't have to eat Kraft New Sex Therapy and their sound, so bed, and the double bass was resting on the couch to the Dinner'. Some inventive girls in the crowd threw two it's a bit of public relations for the right boxes of macaroni and cheese at Page. He smashed band, but also for Tinker's Danm," Throughout the concert, sUdes were projected onto two them open and poured the pasta into his mouth says Susan Weston, SA Special vrindows £ind a picture frame on the bad( wall. The crowd During the same song, there is mention of a monkey Events Coordinator. was entertained with pictures from carrots and hamburgers The same girls threw a monkey puppet on stage and "The crowd at LCC is chfinging. It to farm yards and Las Vegas nightUfe. Page made the puppet mouth the words ofthe song. was a rock and roll school for a long The Barenaked Ladies opened the March 3 concert with The concert ended with the two Creegan brothers time, but now we're starting to get the popular hit Enid, causing the crowd to jump to it's feet in a hip-hop dance. The Barenaked Ladies played people with other musical and rush the stage. Those who stayed behind in their seats Brian Wilson and Lovers (In a Dangerous Time) for influences,"We8tonsaid. This is why deuiced, clapped and sang along. the encore. The crowd cheered and clapped until the these two folk and alternative bands The band was energetic, especially lead singer Steven house lights came on. vrill be playing atThe Bam. Page. Since The Barenaked Ladies' debut last year, Page The opening group. The Walton's, received loud "Not a lot of tickets have been sold and backup vocalist Ed Robertson have lost weight; lots of applause and cheers as well. The Regina-based band yet because of the election shuffle," it! Whether the weightless is due toUvely concert workouts sounds Uke a combination of Blue Rodeo, Crowded Weston said. "We're expecting to sell or cutbackson Kraft Dinner(afavorite meal),atleast their House and The Tragically Hip. They were relaxed, a lot right away." voices and musical style haven't changed. The concert wearing plaid shirts, rolled -up pants and Doc Martin Also there will be an ACTISEC sounded just like their album. On Gordon Pond. shoes. 'The single Colder Than You can be seen on meeting, so college executives from The Barenaked Ladies are an entertaining group to Muchmusic and the album Lik My Tractor all over Alberta vnll be down and watch. While Page was throvring himself around the (pronoimced Uke) can be bought anywhere. attending the cabaret. stage, Robertson was cracking jokes and telling stories. During the concert, the band expressed how much The doors will open at 8:00 p.m. Earlier that aftemoon during an autograph session, he they Uked to play to a smaller crowd Uke the Yates. and tickets are $5 in advance and if had nearly fallen off the stage in Park Place MaU. Robertson They felt they could play more mellow tunes and try there are any left $7 at the door. described how a security officer caught him by the ankles, out some new material. "It should be a really fun event," and he was hanging over the stage, head-first, just inches The music was wonderful, their harmony was Weston said, "and it's great for from the floor. Double bassist Jim Creegan shared his perfect. The lyrics were heartfelt and thoughtfiil. promoting local bands."

First appearance at the Bam FolksJnger entertains with environmental message By Crjrstal Hooge around 7 p.m. at LCC but he has performed at such as bluegrass, blues, swing and Sirkis is an environmentalist university and college campuses folk-punk. He has appeared with an Live entertainment will be singer-songvmter whose music is not across Canada and the United States. array of musicisuis that include Doc featured at The Bam, March 15. easily categorized. His use of funny The Edmonton Journal described Watson and John Lee Hooker. Boulder Folk recording artist Jon lyrics with his acoustic guitar gets Sirkis as "a talented storyteller and Sirkis' first album "A Few Less Sirkis will be singing for pub Friday his message across in an entertaining vritty lyricist." Colors" and his new CD "The Wild and there is no cover charge. His way. Sirkis incorporates a wide West" have received radio airplay in performance is expected to start This will be Sirkis' first appearance siSBortment of styles into his music the United States and Canada. Brooks and Dunn release Your Resume: hard rocking country CD By Shelly Hall moved on after their break up. how much good Kix Brooks co-wrote Texas It's original, it's fast paced and it Women (Don't Stay Lonely Long) a will your is hot. It's from a gn*oup who I didn't ion two-steppin' tune about a single think could get any hotter. Hard women who is out for a good time and education be Workin' Man, Brooks and Dunn's doesn't like to wait for anyone. newest release is even better then Heartbroke out of My Mind is a song widiout it? their debut release Brand New Man. about how many people deal with a The CD. is full of hard rocking Take advantage of heartbreak, by partying, drinldng country dance songs and throaty and occasionally going a little crazy. special discount bfdlads that are as original as the Brooks and Dunn sing about rates for students, or shirt that Ronnie Dunn wears, on the everyday events usually vrith a little cover (which he desired). bring in your rough twist. Many artists write and sing The title song and first single is draft on disk"* and about how women usually don't let a hard driving blue collar country go of lost love. The song I Can't Put save even morel- song. This song was written by Dunn Out this Fire co-vnritten by Brooks Inquire about our before the group formed. Hard throws a Uttle twist in to the norm Workin' Man was written in the same consulting service. vrith the lines " So tell me one more time period as Neon Moon and Boot time/ You don't love me anymore. Scootin' Boogie both top 10 songs You gotta help me girl/1 can't put out from Brand New Man. His newest •WocilPcrfMl or ASCQ Cnnit this fire." The song goes on to say how a division of: creation has the potential to reach much he vrishes that he could retum the top 10 ifnot the number one spot. to times gone by. The songs range from a swing Brooks Eind Dunn one ofcountry '^BusJiiessMe 329-9090 tune about a country girl with looks ^^^222 Third Avenue South musics hottest new groups just seems and braiifs too. To a heart broken to be getting hotter which -is ballad of a man who is lost in sorrow unbeUevable since theirdebut release when the woman he once had has was fabulous. THB l»n>BAVOR Thursday, BAarch 11. 1993 9

Marina Synder, editor Viewers heckle soap operas

For the last nine years Soap Opera phones that show thef inside parts.) Digest has conducted a readership 7. Goofiest looking kid, Nina's, poll to detennine the winners, the i^Pi PhilUp (The Young and the Restless.) booooring categories, of the annual Writer's Window S.Worst impression of a sexy, rich, awards for dajrtime drama. powerful man, Victor (The Young This year's big winners are the and the Restless.) follovring (I have decided not to use By Mary Bana 9. Best whiney performance by a the actors real-life names because female, Victoria ("The Young and the people who discuss soaps use the Restless). .« characters' names and that is how 10. Best whiney perfonnance by a they know who did what. Real names male, Jason Quartermaine(General will only confuse them.): favorite Roman's wife(#10), Marlena Mathew, John, Michael, Stephen, Hospital.) show. Days of Our Lives; best actor committed adultery(#7), Carrie James and Mary Frances. 11. Sappiest couple vrith a child. Jack (The Young and the Rest of Us) dishonored her father(#5). Aunt Virian 6. Show with the worst names, Jack and Jennifer (Days of Our best actress. Erica (All My Children) stole Carly's son Niki(#8), Niki killed The Young and the Restless- Blade, Lives.) rillain-rillainess, Jill (The Young and Lisanne(#6). Cricket, Drucilla, Rex, Nina. 12. Most neon in an apartment, the Restless); social issue storyline, 2. Show that best uses the Lazarus Indiridual achievement awards: Danny and Cricket (The Young and Marge's rape(As the World Turns); Effect (bringing people back from the 1. Best eyebrow action by a male, the Restless.) hottest male star. Buzz ; hottest dead). Days of Our Lives- Marlena nominees are- John Black,(Days); 13. Male who squirms the leeist female star, Carly (Days of Our and Roman, (two or three counts each), Victor (Young and the Restless); after a long kiss with female and he Lives). Isabella's father, Steve Johnson. The Sean (General Hospital). knows everyone can see the Upstick Some soap opera fans, who asked potential for Hope's retum is very 2.Best shoulder pads by a female, all over his Ups and mustache, any to remain anonymous, (they don't promising. Good storyline. Fehcia (Another World) guy who kisses FeUda on Another World. want anyone to know they watch S.Show that has the most hookers 3. Worst hair on a female, Nina's soaps) say Soap Opera Digest has and pomo queens who tum over (their mom (The Young and the Restless.) 14. Female who can get the most neglected to recognize talents in lives). General Hospital- Bobbie and 4.Best picker of the worst mate milage out of lipgloss because she certain categories that are necessary her Aunt Ruby who was Bobbie's by a female, Nina (The Young and never closes her mouth(even when to any decent soap. They want to give Madame, Tiffany, Lucy (she wavers the Restless.) she is not talking). Cricket (The Yoimg and the Restless) credit where credit is due. Their quite often) 5. Best Miss Piggy look-a-Uke, suggestions for additional awards 4. Show with most guest appear­ Nina (The Young and the Restless.) 15. Best perfomance by an extra, include: ances on Dinny Petty, Another World- 6. Worst telephone, Nina,The the guy vrith the long, dark hair and 1. Show that breaks the highest Jake, Jenna Young and the Restless. (She is a the nice butt (Days of Our Lives, he is always standing around on ^reet number ofthe Ten Commandments, 5. Show that best uses Bible names milUonaire and comers and sitting in restaui^ts) Days of Our Lives- John coveted for characters. Another World- Rachel, she's got one of those clear plastic

LETHBRIDGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1993 CONVOCATES

CONVOCATION CEREMONY - FRIDAY APRIL 30, 1993 ATTENTION STUDENTS K you expect to meet graduation requirements for your program by the end of the 1992/93 academic year, you must complete an "APPLICATION TO GRADUATE" form in student services prior to April 16,1993. REMEMBER...DEADLINE

GOWN RENTAL A gown rental form at the college bookstore must be filled out between March 1 and March 18. Cost - $16.50 (GST included) After March 18th, a $7.50 + GST late charge will be added to the gown rental cost.

Detailed information sheets and invitations will be available in Student services by April 1,1993. 10 THB KSDBAVOB. Thursday, March 11, 1993 Recreation: Lethbridge resid

Walking vs. jogging; which is really better for you?

We've all heeird or read ging. It can be very something about the hazzards streneuous on muscles and > 'S of jogging as opposed to jog­ joints. It would be smarter to ging, and yet people still put begin slower, like walking on those Nike's to go for a and gradually work up to run. So what's the story? Are jogging, she says." these people reedly endanger­ Dr. Shaw also says she ing themselves, or is Jogging would discourage overweight the way to go? people from jogging as It Dr. Lynn Shaw of the would be extremely hard on Campbell Clinic on Mayor the legs. Magrath Drive says It all de­ "There's no doubt that Jog­ 1<^y. 'h$'''^pf}v pends on the person doing ging bums more calories, but the activity. whether It 1 s right for a "For a person J ust starting person tojog or walk all de- cm exercise routine. I wouldn't (>ends on the type of person suggest that they begin jog­ and what their body can do." LCC students b'i§ y ammy Pasloske, LCC Cam- Soon after that participaj^ £ m pus Recreation Coordina- increased. .[j I tor, says participation in "In voUeyball, for example, 1|^ t " activities, set up by Cam­ were four teams in 1990-91,10 ti pus Recreation, has in­ last ye?u*, and 16 this year. Thej^i creased again this year. years have set the stage." "Campus Recreation started two years ago. "Before that they had volleyball and activities like that, but "We have really good p. there wasn't administrative strength. After that everything was changed," ticipation. Some event she says. didn't even get the post Administration became involved up and we already had with Campus Recreation in the limit (qf teams able to p 1990-91 academic year. Pasloske says everything was ticipate)." revamped at that time, including the Campus B addition of captain's meetings, Coordind default fees, rules, refereeing and new programs. Tammy Paslo^

Recreation canbe very beneficial when it comes to Otness and also very relaxing. The photo to the left is of a runner seen at - Henderson Lake last week. To the right is a photo of people relieuclng in the _iiot^ tub at Nicholas Shinran Leisure Centre. THB BNDEAVOR Thursday. Biarch 11. 1993 11

ents on the go

All ages fill the pools Despite the unseasonable Rita Zaugg, of the University Nicholas Sheran Leisure Centre swimming weather outside, Max BeU Regional Aquatic Cen­ says Aqua Fit is the most popu­ Lethbridge residents of all ages tre, says since that pool is a train­ lar program at that pool. More and more people have been using aU local indoor ing facUity, op>en swim doesn't "The family swims on Sunday are getting out and en­ swimming pools lately. happen very often. aftemoon are quite popular," says joying the different Gabrielle Broers, of the Fritz "Lessons of one kind or an­ JuUe Matthews of tiie Stan Siwik Sick Memorial Centre says, that other for children and adults are FamUy Pool. She added that types of recreation of­ centre gets a lot of people in for very popular, and many schools the Red Cross Lessons, the adult fered within Lethbridge. lane swimming. Water Fit, and rent the pool for phys. ed," says swimming lessons, the preschool This couple was taking "lots for Senior Swim and Senior Zaugg. program, Aqua Fit, and the con­ advantage of the warm Aqua Fit." A spokesperson for the dition swim are well attended. weather last week as they went for a walk aroimd Henderson Lake.

on rec participation ion Pasloske says the most popular activities this year are volleybaU, "Some of these (types of ere hockey, slo-pitch, bowling and the pool recreation), like coulee ims toumament. last "We have reaUy good participation. walking, we actually have Some events I didn't even get the to do in some of our posters up and we already had our classes." Umit (of teams able to participate). B>wironmental ar- Hockey was one of them." Many LCC students take part in Science Student / recreation within and outside of the Steve Van Wilgenburg ?rs coUege. Business student, Annette Lizadck, ir- says she takes part in co-rec volleyball. "Some of these (types of Environmental Science student, recreation), like coulee walking, we Steve Van WUgenburg says he likes actucdly have to do in some of our Sec toplay basketball in the coUege, classes," he says. tor but also take advantage of activities in Geoff Murray, also in ke the city such as walking in the Environmental Science, says he coulees. According to Tammy Pasloske, LCC students cycles, and goes coulee walking. are very involved in activities set up by Campus Recreation. One of those activities is curling which these 'students were playing at the Civic Centre, last Wednesday, to prac­ tice for the upcoming bomspeil, March 13, 20, and 21.

Photos and stories by Kristen Unchulenko 12 THB BNDBAVOR Thnisday. March 11, 1993 Sports LCC going to basketball nationals Kodiaks women ACAC champions By Christy David the Kodiaks won 70-51 Tollestrup "They've done exceptionally well says although the Kodiaks weren't wanted to win by at least a 10 point for a group vrith a lot of first years. high in the-national rankings she The Kodiaks women's basketball margin. They didn't have a lot of talent but thinks their game is better than it team is going to nationals as the Defensively the Kodiaks played they've showed what they can do appears on paper. Alberta Colleges Athletic Confrence well, but their offense could have when they play as a team." "Well go to nationals and prove champions. been better. However Tollestrup Lisa Ressler, team captain, has ourselves." The Kodiaks swept the Southem says she was pleased with the effort been to nationals as a rookie but is The Kodiaks will be at nationals Alberta Institute ofTecbnology Lady by the Kodiaks. looking forward to this trip. at Briercrest Bible College in' Trojans in the second round of ACAC "We've never shone offensively "This year it meant more because Saskatchewan, Mar. 17-20. Second- playoffs. against them (SAIT). Once our we worked harder. We didn't have place SAIT Lady Trojans have also Coach Karie Tollestrup says it shooters kicked in it was gold medal as many stars on the team we all qualified for nationals because the was a matter of getting over the jinx time." came together as one." ACAC drew a wild card allowing it of not being able to beat SATT, which In the second half Karma Bohne, Ressler says the team is hoping to to send two teams. they did in game one. Jana Dezall and Lisa Ressler all hit retum from natioanls with a gold On Mar. 2 Tollestrup was named "I knew once we got them (SAIT) three point field goals to help the medal. ACAC coach- of- the- year for the in our gym we could take them for a Kodiaks build on their lead. "We figure we can do it, but it's second time in three years. Shesays ride." Tollestrup says she has ei\ioyed going to be hard." it's always an honor to be named During the second game which working witii this team. Virginia Judd, assistant coach coach- of- the- year. College badminton goes on to national level By Christy David the teams they've competed against haven't been together the whole season. Two members of the LCC Kodiaks Slough's experience at last year's badminton team are going to nationals. nationals vrill help them. Sprinkle says Heather Blindback and Murray Slough is calm about nationals and that Slough will be the mixed doubles for may help them win a medal. Team Alberta at Canadian Collegiate "They ve pretty much been the second National Champions in Grande Prairie best team all year." Mar. 10-14. Blindback says during the Interlock Coach Darrell Sprinkle says at the toumament the Feb. 26 weekend she beginning of the season he thought was nervous. The pressure there to win Slough and Blindback would make and make it to nationals was worse than nationals. He adds he was hoping to the thought of playing at nationals. She send a men's doubles team as well. says she's less nervous now she knows "Our best right from the start was they will be at Nationals. mixed." "Just to be on the Alberta team and Sprinkle says they will be successful going to nationals is what we wanted." at nationals if they remember thebasics, Blindback says vrinning a medal will like serving and simple strategies. He be a bonus for the season. says he feels they should be able to vrin Blindback says Slough has been a atleast a bronze, possibly a silver. supportive partner and has been helphil "Ifthe y stay sharp and avoid becoming in improving her game. When she joined Pholo by CvyKMl tense during matches they'll do fine." the team she wasn't a doubles player. Inset: Sprinkle, Blindback and Slough One thing BUndback and Slough have "I thought singles was the way to go. going for them is they've played together I didn'thave to rely on anybody. But now for two seasons. Sprinkle says some of Tm a doubles player." Moonlit surprise

By Denice Graham

Lethbridge's Jennifer Frankum was the surprise, of Saturday's MoonUght Run at the Lethbridge Lodge. Frankum was the race's yoxmgest entrant, competing in the women's 15 and under category in the 10 km course. She finidied first, running the course in 38minutes, five seconds. Only 14 men finished ahead ofher. Second was Patricia Keith vrith 41:02, and Ramona Stewart was third with 41:28. The winner of the men's 10 km nm was Steven Pederson ofCalgary, vrith 32:19. He beat Lethbridi^e's Keith Happel by just over a minute. Third place was Kevin IQndley of on Lethbridge at 34:50. The six km' event was won by Bruce McKay ofCalgary vrith 17:38. March 26 / He finished the men's short course The lun begins more than two minutes ahead of 9^4 p.m. at Tom Brewster of Calgary atl9:41. ||§e singleElimination Robert Stewart of Lethbridge was TheBam third at 20:16. Christine Smith was first of the Game: 201 women in the 6 km with 24:08. Mona Davidson was a Uttle more than a Sign up at PE 2416 minute behind her, and Kathryn Needham took third vrith 25:37. THB BNDBAVOR Thursday. BSaich 11, 1993 13 Kodiaks men tinird in ACAC playing a little more hungry than we By Christy David Hicks and Bruce Babiuk. They have One area the team did lack in were." both played four years in the ACAC was student support. Valgardson SAIT knocked LC C out ofthe first and aren't eUgible for another year. says the community supports the The Kodiaks men's basketball round of playoffs in a best of three He says he already knows of some team well, but LCC students just teamis looking ahead afterfinishing series. players firom Coaldale and Sterling don't seem to be there. Having a third in the Alberta College's Athletic Valgardson says considering the who are planning to attend IXiC large crowd helps the players mental Conference this season. teams talent, the loss was a real next year. game, but the Kodiaks have proven Coach Jason Valgardson says he disappointment for both himself and One key player the team counted they can still play a good game doesn't want to dwell on the negative. the players. on to be a leader was Carlos Maffia. vrithout a lot of fans. "You're not dealing vrith an exact One ofthe high points ofhis first Valgardson says some ofthe other '^t's disappointing and those who science in sports. You could have the season as head coach was the win veterans he was expecting to be didn't come out missed some good best team in the world, but if you against SAIT in game one of the leaders didn't always come through. games." don't play as well as you need to your playoffs. Maffia worked hard and it showed Next year Valgardson wants to going to lose." "It kind of set the tone for the rest when the team looked to him for continue to play consistent games, Valgardson says the Kodiaks of the playoffs. Unfortunately we help. but would like to see more points biggest problem against the didn't bounce back." "He did exactly what 1 expected scored and higher success on firee Southern Alberta Institute of Most of the team should be he would. throws. Technology Ti^jans was the lack of returning for another season. "Carlos was one of the players if "Fm not going to throw my whole intensity needed for playoffs. Valgardson says the only two he we needed him in a big game he was coaching philosophy out the window "It seemed they (SAIT) were knows won't be retuming are Pat usually there." just because of a loss." Rodeo club alive, strong and kicking By Marilyn Johnson slate." up around Claresholm and experienced but they have some "We'll have a rodeo next year Carmangay." rough edges. Some are looking into after yve get things straightened out. About 90 per cent ofthe 15 active going into the adult amateur ranks. It's next-year country for LCC's We want the club to continue so members in the club come from A lot of them, I believe vrill go on to Rodeo Club. people vrill have the opportunity to agricultural backgrounds and some pro rodeo." Because of a deficit from the learn about rodeo events and are from rodeo families, says Rodeos are held throughout the Canadian Intercollegiate Rodeo participate at a coUege level." Erickson. year in which participants are Finals put on by the club last May, Pat Erickson, who has been the required to pay a $30 entry fee but a and haring the coach move away clubadrisor since 1987, sayshe plans cowboy can make $350 for "one good made the club rein in some of its to "aggressively look for some Cowboys can make $350 ride," said Erickson. actirities this year. seasoned coaches" for next fall. Erickson says even though the Mike Broderson, club president, "Right now the members are kind for "one good ride" club is not holding a rodeo this year says running a casino in April should of on their own. They've been the club will still be in operation. get the group out of debt, and allow practising in Stand Off, Taber and "I think it's going to become it to start next season vrith "a clean have had some timed-event practises "Most of them are fairly stronger as the years go by." LCC coach a graduate of law By Nikki Mountney "It's a very organized sodety and LCC's men's Kodiak volleyball there are opportunities for all. It's a coach is a Mexican immigrant with very fair society. I Uke that" dreams of doing much more than He likes to joke that it's the snow coaching. that he likes best about Canada. AbeUrias,27, was first introduced "I was bom in Mexico, and I love to volleyball in grade six while he Mexico. I love the beach. There's no Yvette Cramton was playing soccer. His coach had to comparison point between Canada General studies student make up a volleyball team, and no and Mexico. They £ire two totally one knew how to play. So the soccer dififerent worlds." team just started leaming the sport. Urias hopes that the North Urias later played on the Junior American Free Trade Agreement National Volleyball team in Mexico. will open up more opportunities for "After the junior national team, if him. you really want to get into it you can "I'm looking forward to the try out for the Olympic team. My NAFTA agreement because there's law program was too hard so I didn't a clause in it for Mexican have time for that. It was a dream to professionals working in Canada and play in the Olympics, but that's all it vice versa." was, a dream. I would have been Urias wants to get involved in a risking my whole life on it." trade between Mexico and Canada. Urias received his law degree in "I want to be a link between Mexico where he practised for two Cemadian companies wanting to years. move to Mexico and rice versa. I "I'm still looking forward to could be because I know the legal getting on to something more related system." to law in Canada." Urias describes himself as a Immigrants cannot virrite the bar confident person. exam in Alberta unless they have "I trust myself for everything. I studied law here, says Urias. try to be the best that I can be at "I should have atleast been given eveiything. I always try to keep my gggtf Kfttff vKftgkfy gftftfen^ n^wsQQQQrl a chance to vmte the test. I wasn't attitude positive." given that. 1 just want a chance." Urias, who lived all his life in Mazatlan, moved to Canada three years ago with his Canadian wife. The move was in hopes that both could find work in their studied THE STORAGE BIN professions. MINI STORAGE "I wasn't really thinking about voUeyball when I first came to ** USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD ** Panada," says Urias. / Despite the obstacles, Urias DON'T HAUL IT HOME-STORE IT WITH US! remains optimistic about practising law here. He says it's what he Ukes 1414-31 St. N. Lethbridge best about Canada. 328-7000 14 THB BNDEAVOR Thursday. Biarch 11. 1993 The mystery of jogging ith Clinton in the White House now, and any jerseys or other paraphenaUa for fans to W jogging firom it to the nearest McDonald's, wear. You know, the caricatures with the big Tm afraid of a jogging boom resurfacing, heads and small bodies of your favorite joggers on' along with a big jump in legwarmer sales. T-shirts. Wait, that would be pretty accurate for Jogging has always been a mystery to me. some of those, marathoners, Edthough Fm sure Why run along tiie streets as if late for an Sports Stuff they could run circles around me. appointment? Everyone knows you couldn't be Anyway, as for improvingyou body by running, wearing that outfit to a job interriew. Sure, you By Murray Slough I leave it to comedy writer, Bruce Jay Friedman: get some scenery, and it's good to challenge your "One of the wonderful things about running is body, but pounding the streets can't be good for what it does for your body .. . Running will give the legs. Haven't these people ever heard of shin you sloping shoulders and a thin, haunted splints? appearance which is irresistible to Finns."

My usual line is that my only problem with Correctioii: For those of you who read last Why run along the streets as if late joggers is that not enough of them fall into open week's column, apparently all the players on the for an appointment? manholes. A little harsh, but it comes from my big NHL salary sheet in the Calgary Sun don't get childhood. 1 admit it. The only times 1 tried the money Usted beside their name. I was told if jogging it consisted of chasing after my older they had signed a contract, they would be paid First, this is nothing against joggers. It's not brother who would sprint away as if 1 had pulled until it ended. that I disUke you or think you look bad, I have just a gun. I would try to run faster, but my legs I spoke to Reginan Warren Markwart on the never enjoyed jogging, but enjoy almost every wouldn't do it. He would get a block ahead and I weekend, somewhat of an expert on these matters other actirity. would get bored. Besides, I always felt like I had as his brother Nevin played several seasons in the I guess the main reason they do it is body. to spit, not something you want to do in front of NHL for Boston and Calgary. Jogging is one of the simpler ways to achieve the passing traffic. Warren says those contracts are all pro slim body, in these days ofthe combination thigh- contracts, so are only paid if the player plays in slimmer/bicep-enlarger/clock radio. But from my the NHL. If Jamie Pushor was called up -and experiences, I tend to agree with Milton Berle - My usual line is that my only problem played the season for Detroit, he would have now there's a guy who has chewed more stogies received $225,000. Ifhe was called up for a few than jogged miles: "My doctor recently told me with joggers is that not enough of games, he would get a percentage of it (per game that jogging could add years to my life. I think he them fall into open manholes played). Playing for the Hurricanes in tiie WHL, was right. I feel ten years older already." he receives only the bonus he got for signing. For some reason, I always felt worse after In Corey Lyons case, as a player who was jogging, not to mention sweaty. As I was jogging, Some have said they'd take up jogging just to released, he would have his $130,000 contract I always felt like I was wasting something - hear heavy breathing again, but I've found other bought out, on whatever terms the contract energy, nmning stridesj^something. sports more fiilfilUng. Is jogging a spoilt Fve specified. Warren says it is usually aroimd 40 per "I could be plajmig football right now!" I would always classified an activity as a sport ifyou can cent. think, "I could be streaking on a perfect post watch it on TV. Fve tried to watch marathons on The fact remains these players were signed to pattern, waiting to haul in the ball." At least television. (You know, TSN has 24 hours to fiU). these contracts, which is fine. I was only comparing there was a point, an end to that. You know, six Yikes, it's hard. the amount of various contracts. points. Besides, it was a lot more fiin. Can you see: "Wow, he's really flew in that 23rd Other players in the NHL - who get their My feelings on jogging have always been a bit mile, hey Phil!" (requisite high-fives). money - aren't earning their keep. negative. It'sjust not a spectator sport. Also, there aren't That Fll stand by. Team Canada to play at Sportsplex < ^ W ^ >>, Saturday is Ladies Night- By Ryan Anderson promoting the event, by having a 9 pm to close Team Canada vrill play Team draw for children ages 5 to 12. The Czechoslovakia Tuesday, March vrinner will recieve a Team Canada 23rd at the Sportsplex, the fourth jejrsey, a hockey stick, a hockey team these teams have played this magazine, and two free tickets to Just because year. the game. There will also be ticket Team Canada has yet to collect a giveaways from two radio stations p„b-.Fr.cHo«^ You wanted it! win fromth e Czechs though, asTeam in Lethbridge,The River, and CJOC. Czechoslovakia defeated Canada 7- The tickets can be bought in 4 in their first confrontation in advance or at the door, but it vrill be Stuttgart, Germany, tied Canada 4- reserved seating, so for good seats it 4 the second time the two teams met, is best to buy tickets in advance. in Moscow, and defeated Canada 8- Thecostfor Adults is$10.50, children 7 last month in Stockholm, Sweden. 12 and imder, $8.00, and $8.00 for 3-4 A local Esso serrice station is Senior Citizens. Rugby club disbanded THURSDAYS because of lack of players are here By Joanne Schmidt dedicated students hope to attend a tournament in Spokane at the '—Despite effort to maintain an beginning of April. officiaf LCC rugby club, lack of "I hope to go. To keep in shape Fm I MIKE STENHOUSE '^^cL support has prevented it from still running and going to the gym," happening. said Criminal Justice student Rob "In September we had about 33 Bittman. Coming soon: guys sign up. In the second semester . Since LCC has no official team, itwas down to 15," says rugby player other ways of getting to Spokane are King Williams and club vice-president Dave needed. The University of Dart Night McCarthy. The team is now down to Lethbridge has a team attending seven players, vrith an average of the toumament and a few of their four or five showingupfor a practice. players are busy with exams and PUB LUNCHEON SPECIAL: Many factors account for the lack school work. of participants this year, McCarthy "The guys(firom LCC) that want 6 oz. Sirloin stealc says. to go will jump on with the U of L School work and personal team," said McCarthy. He adds Congratulations endeavors took priority along with another factor contributing to the one for $5.95 . the fact that rugby is an outdoor situation is the $260 toumament to the Kodiak womens' sport. Although players would have fee. Some players just can't afford it. two for $1 1.95 basketball team! Uked to practice outdoors, weather Training for rugby must begin in required them to practice inside. the fall, 80 hopes of a new team "We had to practice indoors. The starting up won't be reaUzed until game is very compUcated and it takes the 1998-94 school year. a^lpng time to leam the rules, let "Ifthere is a rugby team, I would alone the game," McCarthy said. like to play again next year," said THB ENDEAVOR Thnrsday. March 11. 1993 15 Features Christy David, editor Babv-boomers buv luxury items Spending patterns changing By Mary Bana said the customer will go into the store because from traditional retail stores. One store thatcomes Woodward's is the place to buy things for the to mind is Costco. Here in Lethbridge we've got Canadian consumer spending patterns are bedroom, the place to buy shoes, the place to buy Toys R Us now. In the states they have big changing, says a market research company, and things for the kitchen, fashion and accessories, discount stores where you can buy designer labels the business sector is having to adjust in order to cosmetics, china and giftware. at slashed prices. Clothing boutiques are madly accommodate a population that is buying fewer Don Holinaty, manager of The Brick has not trying to change their product lines. But there are big ticket items. noticed a drop in business. still people who will spend if they believe they are Decima Research conducted a poll recently "It's not that people are not bujring," says getting good value for their money." that found a generation of baby boomers has Holinaty. "They are shopping smarter. They are made the basic large purchases such as housing, still spending money but they are more careful fiimiture and automobiles and now things like and they are not always buying the high-end leisure are more important. Decima researchers stuff. The Brick is a specialty store and there is a 'January was absolutely crazy" , say that" people want to cocoon- they want to go regular turnover in the furniture business," says home after work and tend to their gardens". Holinaty. "We target people age 35 and over, because those are the people vrith money, but we As far as people wanting to stay home and offer a wide range of product, from low cost to cocoon goes, Kelly Dahl manager at Lakeriew higher priced electronics vrith lots of toys. People Travel Ltd. does not agree. "They are shopping smarter." shop in our stores because we offer specialized "We've been extremely busy lately. Our most service, a wider selection and competitive popular packages are 3 or 4 nights in Reno and financing." Vegas. Ihe Caribbean has really picked up. We These findings are supported by the changes Lisa Matheson, manager of sales and leasing didn't slow down much after summer. This fall we Woodward's has recently made in their at Park Place Mall says there is a definite change were still quite busy and January was absolutely department stores. The Canadian department in the type of businesses which are leasing space crazy." store chain is eliminating its home furnishings, in malls. When asked about the ages of her customers cameras, electronics, toys, major appliances and " (There are) more discount retailers than high Dahl said " For the sun destinations the people sporting goods departments. end," says Matheson. are younger, the longer trips of two weeks or more In a recent interview with the Lethbridge " Warehousing and discount factories are not they are under 40 and Che European trips attract Herald, Woodward's president Marc Chouinard in Lethbridge yet but tiiey are stealing dollars people over 40." Cars an attitude or a financial statement By Tracy Turk "Fve had my Mustang for four Dick says when he first bought GM half-ton Sierra Classic. years now. It's 10 years old, and I his car he wanted an RX-7 because it "I don't know why I have a He saunters down the street vrilh want a newer car." had sex appeal and power. truck," says Norton. "I-dont have an air of confidence. He puts the key Marks says she is looking for However, his Sundance, he feels, anything to haul around." into the lock of his 1993 silver something a bit more sporty. She represents both sex appeal and He says one nice thing about Mercedes and opens the door. He has considered buying a Chevrolet independence. These are two trucks is "when you're driving in gets behind the wheel, starts the car Cavalier or Sunbird. characteristics he feels are mirrored them you don't have to worry about and drives away feeling on top ofthe "My Mustang gets me from point in himself. bumps." world. A to point B," says Marks. "Ifs time "That's the t3npe of person I am." Norton's dream car is a Jaguar, She hurries down the sidewalk for something new." Dick also feels people who drive but if was going to getanothervehicle vrith her head down. She fiimbles Business Administration Mercedes or BMWs are yuppies or he would get another truck because vrithrtier keys and finally forces open student, Jason Dick, drives a people who want others to know of their versatility. the lock ofher 1982 blue (now rust) Plymouth Sundance but would like they're.rich. So whether someone drives a Chevette. She falls behind the wheel, to sell it some day to get "a real car." Trucks are also driven by many Corvette or a Chevette, the only thing starts the car and putts off feeling "Fve invested a lot of money into students at LCC. Rich Norton, a that truly matters is if they are on top of the world. it," says Dick. (jieneral Studies student drives a happy.

'The only thing that truly Applications are now being accepted for the following Awards Scholarships: matters is if they are GENERAL AWARDS Dr Fiank Christie /Vwand LCC Electronics Faculty Awards Afberta-N.W.T.-Royal Command (Two-$175) ,^ (Two-$200) happy" Legion Bursaries (Two-$500) Kate Andrews Scholarship ikVlRONM^NTAL SCIENCE Alberta Union of Provincial (One-$125) PROGRAMAWARDS Employees Bursary (One-$300) Lethbridge Community College Schot- AUPE Natural Resources Conserva- Some may ask what kind of Gyro Club Award (In memory of Fred ar^ip (One-$250) tk)n Servkies Award (One-S200) person do you have to be to own a Nuttai) (One-$500) LethbridgeCommunity College Board Bob Vair Meniorial Scholarship Mercedes or BMW. The fact is a The Fred Kavanagh Memorial Award of Govemors Scholarship (One-$250) (pne-$300) person has to be either rich or vriUing (Qne-SiaS) AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY Environmental Science Faculty., to go into debt until they die. The t/lcDougall Scholarship (One- PROGRAM Scholarship _(One-$250) - A certain attitude is also needed SSOO) Alberta InstituteofAgrokigisfs Award ^k>hn Macneil/Gordon Gresiuk ^ to look Uke a stereotypical rich boy/ Muttart/Donner Foundation Native (One-$300) Deadline June is Merr^oriat Scholarship (Two-$250) girl. One mustbe willing to exude an Student Award (One-$200) Henry Wise Wood Bursary (One-SSOO) Kiwanis Club of Lethbrklge Award air of confidence and success even if Southem Music Scholarships (Two- Jatnes and Isabele Norrie Memorial (One-SSOO) they are unemployed or have lost all Varies) Bursary (One-Varicis) NURSING PROGRAMAWARDS of their money because the stock iDenise Whitiseck Mennoriai Treasury Branches Bursary FrankM. and Lila Thompson Entrance market crashed. iScholarship (One-$500) (One-$500) Scholarship (5-$600) What type of person drives a ICheryl Ok:k Leadership Scholarship Siguard E. Hansen Entrance Chevette or a Sprii^t? Most people (One-$500) BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION Scholarship (Varies) you find driving these economical iLethbridge and Distnct Japanese Certified General Accountants Asso­ Siguard E. Hansen Nursing YearOne cars are students. They are easy on [Canadian Associatk>n (One-Varies) ciation of Alberta (One-SSOO) Scholarship (Varies) _ga8 (usually) and can be parallel Lethbridge Public School Local #4i Kiwanis Club of Lethbridge Award LillianParry Scholarships (Two-STOO) parked easier than the land yachts Scholarship (One-$800) (One-SSOO) CRIMINAL JUSTICE AWARpS of thirty years ago. Raymond A. Speaker Sicholarship Society of Management Accountants Fred Abel Memorial Scholarship^(bJne^ However, itis fairly safe to say (One-Varies) of Alberta (One-$300) $500) that if any of these cars were in an ACADEMIC STUDIES PROGRAM ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY /Vlberta Transporiation&Utilities accident a person would need a can Dr. Bill Harrison Memoriaii Native PRQGRAM AWARDS (Motor Transport Services) opener to get out of. Student SoholarshlPfs (Tyyo^l 00) A.S.E.T. Scholarship (dne-$400) Scholarshibs fOne-SSOOV Recreation therapy student, Deadline is April 1. Sheny Marks says it's time to get Application forms and further information can be obtained by rid ofher old car and get a new one. contacting the Student Awards Office - PA 1144 TBS BNDBAVOR Thnraday, March 11. 1993 16 Stress a pari of life By Alexis George

Are you stressed? With less than two months of classes left, students may have more stress in their lives. The pressure to find jobs are an additional problem to assignment deadlines, tests and reading students are already dealing with. Jason Caven, a second year broadcast student says stress is part of his life. "With college coming to an end in six weeks and being a second year facing graduation, it's hard to keep motivation up so that your grades remain up there and you finish the year off on a good note. "What else stresses me? Finances, like every student," says Caven. Some students who were involved in the Student's Association election found it to be an added stress. Robbin Hill, who ran for Public Relations Coordinator, says it was a vety hectic time. "Fm two weeks behind in my studies because of this campaign. Photo by Cay Kish But Fm not negative because the Bzzzz . .. time's up more negative you are the more stressful you become." Parking problems are nothing new for students at the metres, but don't forget to pay up. If you don't Anne A pamphlet on stress says many IXDC. Some may choose the convenience of parking at Bourdon of campus security will have to give you a ticket. factors can cause stress. The biggest cause of stress is change. Other stressful situations people may have to deal with are personal loss, changes in work habits, money Sportswear is fashion problems, illness or iixjury and family or relationship changes. When two or more of these situations affect a By James DeRoo years and will he around for at least wear are not only chose by the team person simultaneously stress may five more." they cheer for but often enough by Caps are the biggest seller at what the jersey looks like. Expansion become more serious. Athletic wear is popular both on teams are a large favorite among Some people may not think stress and off the field now-a-days. Jersey City, especially hockey caps says Erlendson. "rhe Chicago consumers. Teams like Ottawa, is a serious problem, but it can lead Ball caps and jerseys featuring Tampa Bay and San Jose are big on to serious emotional and physical favorite pro teams seem to be as Blackhawks, the San Jose Sharks popular now as bell bottoms were in and the red-hot Toronto Maple Leafs the teen scene. problems. Fatigue, tension head­ But what about the new Anaheim aches, sleeping problems, and high the seventies. Is it fad or fashion? have been the biggest sellers lately. Sean Erlendson, part-time Arty Stirret, a first year business Mighty Ducks, how are they going to blood pressure are a few of the salesclerk at Jersey City, says student, says, "Wearing sportswear come across the hardened and physical symptoms related with athletic clothing is not ready to die is a good way of supporting your devoted NHL fans? stress. Irritability, loss of con­ out yet. favorite team and being in style at Will people wear their jerseys? centration, substance abuse and "Sportswear is a long fad, it has the same time." "Not in this century," says Jay anxiety are some of the emotional been popular for the last couple of The teams people often choose to German, business student. signs of stress. People have their own ways of dealing with stress. "I usually just watch sports on Dress clotties suitable for inten/iews television to get my mind off things," says general studies student John By NlkU Bliss Mountney Mckay, who tries to balance school '*What someone wears gives me an impression with a part time job. You are what you eat, and not what you wear. of what and who they are. Most the fads these The pamphlet suggests deaUng Or are you? days are sloppy. When going to an interview you Some Lethbridge employers say clothes don't have to dress one step higher than you normally with stress and finding ways to reduce matter when going to a job interview. do, but not too fancy for the job," says Tina it is the only solution because stress Tou can't judge a book by its cover. It isn't Roberts^ supervisor at Cotton Ginny in Park is an unavoidable fact of life. whata person is wearing it'show they're wearing Place mall. Maintaining good health habits, it. I like to shake hands with people when someone The manager of operations and marketing at using effective time management, drops off a resume. A firm handshake shows self Southland Credit Union agrees clothes are improving work habits and changing confidence," says Jody Hober, a supervisor of important. personal habits are all involved in Cotton Ginny in Lethbridge Centre mall. An applicant must have many qualities such as effectively reducing stress. Most businesses want to hire people who look punctucdity and honesty but an applicant not Personal habits such as smoking neat and professional. wearing business attire is difHcult to take or drinking excessive amounts of '^I don't usuaUy look at the clothing, I look at seriously. Business attire means a blouse with the person. It doesn't matter what they wear, if its dress pants or a skirt> for women. A suit is caffeine, may be adding to your stress. neat. Ill hire someone who is well groomed and considereil men's business attire. Nicotine and caffeine can actually asks lots of questions. Asking questions is Students at LCC seem to have an idea of what increase the effects of stress making probably the most important thing because it employers want. a tense sitimtion even more stressfid. shows interest>'' says Wayne Zook, manager of '^What I wear depends on where I'm applying, Keeping stress under control will Food City in Park Place mall. I make sure that I look my best though. Fve had help keep Ufe in control. Stress can Some businesses however, feel clothes are employers teU me that they hire people bejcause work positively by being a challenge important in determining if a prospective they're blonde or pretty»" says Jen Terpstra, a 19« to tto the extra distance to achieve a employee is hired. year-old upgrading student. THB BNDBAVOR Thursday. March 11. 1993 17 Tips for making taxes easy students By LotI Clamoddi the beginning of tiie year. Kennedy uses a scenario of also wage He says if students "do it while what starting to contribute to "Did I do my income tax right?" it's simple"they won'tbe stuck when RRSPs early can dofor aportfoUo. Business instructor Dave it becomes more difficult when they If a person contributes $2,000 at battles in Kennedy says those are words he start to make more money." a rate of 10 per cent starting at hears eveiy every year at tax time. Students thathaven'tmade more age 35, they vrill save about And he says "most times I can find thanthe$7,000 allowed for personal $328,988 by age65. But ifsomeone grocery something vwrong." deductions can still fmd a use for starts at age 20 and contribute But don't feel ov^whelmed. education and tuition deductions. $2,000 for only 15 years, they wiU Filing income tax doesn't have to Kennedy sajrs these deductions can have earned about LI million. store wars be haird. In fact Kennedy says most be transferred to either a parent, a Moving expenses can also be By Shelli K. Sannes stadents can even take advantage spouse or a grandparent. claimed as deductions. Students of the two page Special Form Single parents can get more who moved to Lethbridge for It looks like LCC students are instead of the four page general deductions by claiming one child as school can claim an unlimited searching for the scissors to cUp one. He says if they have only a a spouse. Kennedy says the amount amount for the cost of that move. grocery Coupons. couple of T4s from their summer deductible for a diild is $417 while "There's some maximums like Safeway offered students a 10 per jol^ and their tuition deduction the amoimt for a spouse is $5380. you can only stay in a motel for 15 cent discount on the first Monday of form, they won't need the full Parents who sdso claim day care days." each month. "Fhey had to revoke the length form. expenses should be aware of the This also applies to graduating discount. Kenneidy also discourages afiect this may have on their child students who move for John Larsen, assistant manager students iBcpmseUing their income tax credit. Sometimes claiming employment. However, the of Mayor Magrath's Safeway, says tax to places Uke H&R Blodk. expenses can reduce the amoimt expenses can only be claimed on "The main reason is because we "For a matter of waiting a couple given. money made at the new locations. dropped all prices (on average) by of weeks . . . you'd get the ftiU "Normally people think if I can Students over 18 and Uving on more than 10 per cent It varies firom amount." claim an expense, I will. Check and their own should also raster for anywhere from 2 to 40 per cent." He says students may want the see if it's worthwhile to daim you their Goods and Service Tax Larsen says construction of new money right avray. Kennedy says child care expense." credit. Kennedy says to stores is" way down." They used to the key is to get your taxes in If students are worried about rememberonly one claim can be build 10 per year but last year they early. Lastyear Kennedy sent his having to pay tax at the end of the made x>er family unit. built only 3 or 4 in Alberta. Any forms in as soon as he got his T4 year Kennedy says buying Kennedy has looked at about 10 construction was put on hold. fi'om the coUege andgothis refimd Registered Retirement Sayings forms from students this year. He Larsen says this is because ofthe in two weeks. Plans can help. Kennedy says fdl says the most important thing is grocery war in Canada. With Over- Kennedy says if people do their the interest is tax free until cashed to send all information for the tax waitea (Save-On Foods) and ovm taxes, theyll be able to do and contributions are deductible up retum. Any claims made that Superstore, they are paying their their own tax planning. He says to a certain amount Buying RRSPs need receipts and all T4'8 are stsdTlesB, Safeway is having trouble they can then start planning at also creates retirement money. required. competing. Larsen says students looking to save a buck should look for signs in the store. "Find the big red arrows and under those will be low prices." Dilah Hall, a general studies student says, "Bu3riiig my ususal groceries, I didn't notice any savings. At the time when the economy is all right then it's probably feasible for the company to pay their staff more. But you have to remember (Safewa/s) standards are very high with their employees. I find employees very helpful and very poUte. At other stores I don't get that, you have to do everything by yourself. But at Safeway the prices are higher, but you kind of accept that because it's nicer to go there." Marc Long, a first year Commerdal Cooking student says he cUps coupons. "I just go where the ads are cheaper, maybe more Safeways." Long was disapointed to hear about Safeway's discount being revoked. •*•--- "It's unfair they gave us a cheaper Photo by Chitety DmM place and now they took it away." Wait up guySf Fm coming as fast as I ccai! Jeff Murdoch, a third year Local children take advantage ofthe recent snowfall to get in some sUding>6ui at the Sugar Bowl, More conservation enforcement student winter weather is expected to keep these kids busy toboganning at least for wattle while longer. says he and his girlfriend look for cheaper prices. "Compared to Vegrerille prices, Lethbridge prices are pretty good. My girlfriend cUps coupons wherever Spring not necessarily on the way she can get them." Angela Bareham, a first year By Jeff Bfelchlor \ Germain says this has probably been the coldest Commercial Cooking student says, southem Alberta weather in the past four or five years. "Most of the time I just go shop at Weatherwise, March is probably the most precarious He says the lowest temperature was -37 and the average Save-On because they have a good month ofthe year. We never seem to know what to expect temperature was four to five degrees lower than last selection suid OK prices." in the weeks before that ever-abstract date of March 21, year's, that being a conservative guess. Convenience also ppmes into play when winter is supposedly carried away from us. Some students did not find this winter that bad. Lisa for busy students. Dan Germain, weatherman for 2 and 7 Newsfirst, says Vogt, agenersd studies student, says this winter hasn't "Ijust go there because it's on my we're not out of Jack Frost's season yet, despite the been particularly harsh in temperature or in length. way home from school," says spring-like weather. "It was the coldest for that Uttle while but it hasn't Bareham. "At the moment we're getting spring-like weather, the been that bad. It hasn't been that long." Overwaitea, in Lethbridge known problem being it may not last until March 21.1 think we'll Lisa Hurrell, an upgrading student from Lethbridge, as Save-On'Foods was also contacted get a couple of snowfalls." enjoyed the recent snowfalls. in Langley, B.C. at their pubUc However, one may not have to dress in three layers of "The weather around here has been irregular lately. relations office and was unavailable clothing to surrive what's left of vrinter. It was nice to see that littie bit of snow. I think it's for comment. "I think we're pretty much done vrith the worst of common for Lethbridge." Rob Groeger, a in his third year winter. I don't think we're going to get -25s suiymore (this However, she says she is still looking forward to the conservation enforcement, says he vrinter). I don't think we're going to get any more plug-the- springing of spring. also notices his empty wallet when car-in weather. One student, Tara Adams from Calgary, says the it comes to groceries. '^ehit a -29 (two weeks ago) and I think that's the last winter here was harsher than in her home town, "We buy groceries cheaper time well get down there this vrinter." especially during the very cold Christmas break. because we're students." 18 THE BNDBAVOR Thursday. March 11, 1993 Me(Jia swims Inmates for Asthma lielped by fun(jraiser education By Veronika Mnendel By Cheryl Bailee

Asthma affects 150,000-200,000 Part ofthe rehabilitation process Albertans and chances are you know at the Lethbridge Correctional at least one of them, states an Alberta Centre is to have the inmates Lung Association media inritaton. working at chores or getting an The ALA, a non-profit health education. organization deticated to fighting About one-third of the centre's lung disease,invites all media population is involved in an personal from Lethbridge and the educational program voluntarily, surrounding area to participate in says Lehi Heath, chairman of the the "Shark Attack Media Challenge". Lethbridge Correctional Centre. The ALA hopes the "Shark Heath says the concept of the Attack Media Challenge" will, program is more important than the "increase pvjblic awareness of our content. organization and our campaign, and "Some of these guys never increase awareness for the need to finished high school, never financially support asthma and completed anything," says Heath. allergy research and education." The education program allows Asthma,unlike cancer and them to experience success. They AIDS is not a terminal disease, leam they can accomplish tasks. however, the cause is unknown and The program is one ofthe first in to date there is no cure for it. This is the province, says Heath.lt is why raising money for research is suppoted by the Solicitor General. important The Lethbridge Correctional The media challenge will be a Centre offers high school level swimming relay, where local courses. Several trades programs businessesrwill donate $50 and such as carpentry, automotive, sponsor a media team. The event masonry amd small appliance repair vrill be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, are also offered. These programs are March 13, at the Max Bell Regional designed to give the inmates Acquatic Centre at the University of direction Letiibridge. Heath says the program takes a The media challenge vrill not holistic riew to education . only make the public more aware of The inmate s enter the programs Astiima and Allergies but it will also voluntarily except for the life skills kick-off the 5th annual Asthma and program. These classes deal with Allergies Door-to-door Campaign. issues like self management, The campeugn will commence on substance abuse, family riolence and March 15 and continue to April 3. job preparation. What is the importance of The life skills program is taught this campaign? At least one insiive outside the centre at the Lakeside children and one in ten adultsWe Photo By Tracy Qrava facility and inmates neede day asthmatic, there has been a 59'per passes to attend. cent increase in asthma since'1975 Am.azing feats The purpose ofthe program is to in the U.S., England, New Zealand, try to help give inmates a general and Canada. Also every six days direction, a plan of action for when someone dies of asthma. A display of balance, precision, con­ pleasing feats that was preformed centration and skill. An acrobat at the circus. Acrobats also pre­ they're released, says Heath. "The mission ofthe ALA is to formed trapeez and highwire Several of the inmates go from improve respiratory health through balances on seven chairs and a stool tricks.The crowd was also treated to the centre to the main college campus fund raising, research, health at the Shime Circus March 2 and 3. This was just one ofthe many crowd elephants, lions and a ring master. to continue their studies after being education and professional released. Heath says one student education", says an ALA media has finished upgrading and is going inritation. to university. Communication the i

By Kathy Thorpe school" Program put on by the intimidating feeling students may was developed specifically to "help Lethbridge City Police. have towards police officers. bridge relationships between the There will soon be a new face in Constable Merle Fuller of the Fuller says there are currently students and the police". Fuller says the hallway of every school in Lethbridge City Police says the three full-time city police members the program is "not a knee-jerk Lethbridge. This face vrill stand a program was developed by Chief who go around to schools in reaction to anything that's happened little higher and look a little older Wauters who began planning for it Lethbridge to counsell students. in the schools." than the rest, but the Lethbridge about four months ago. Although members of the Fuller says the "Adopt-a-school City Police are hoping this won't Fuller says the program was Lethbridge City Police already risit program" will be run on a volunteer stop the "new kid" from making developed in order to encourage schools to speak to students. Fuller basis and officers will be able to friends. interaction between young people says the program vrill make the choose the school they wish to work Beginning around March 15, and the police. risits regular and encourage more vrith. So far Fuller says about 20 Lethbridge's 22 elementary, four By haring a regular presence in direct contact between the students officers have shown interest in junior high and three high schools the schools. Fuller says the and the police. adopting a school. vrill take part in a new "Adopt-a- department also hopes to lessen any Once the program is put into "Some ofthe officers have children action, poUce officers vrill visit their in school so they're eager to get adopted school at least 15 minutes involved in the program." every week. Fuller says Chief Wauters and ATTENTION STUDENTS! Fuller says while there, the officer dty poUce administration willhold North America's leader in student will have coffee vrith the teachers a final planning session March 9 to vacations is currently seeking and discuss concems they have vrith meet with volunteer members in motivated high school and coUege the students. The officer vrill be order to outline program made available to speak to the responsiblities and guidelines. students as campus representatives students about these concems and A staff member of the Gilbert to help promote year-end and to answer any indiridual questions Paterson Community School says graduation trips to sunny Mexico. they may have. they haven't been made aware of Free travel and generous cash incentives are offered! When asked if increasing youth any specifics involving the program riolence in Lethbridge was a motive and are waiting until plans are CALL BILL AT 1-800-265-1799 TOLL FREEH! behind the implementation of the finalized before commenting on the program, Fuller said the program "Adoptra-school" Program. THB BNDEAVOR Thnrsday. BSarch 4, 1993 19 Classifieds Typesetter SUM Office Managiar SUM 1979 Grey Ford Capri in good ninning Must be experienced with Pagemaker and Hire-A-Student in Picture Butte needs you! oonditon. $500 o.b.o. 380-4163. Corel Draw via IBM compatible computers. Ideal experience for Business, Public Rela­ ||ll be 'charged. 9. ie« of 1^ cents peri Good keyboarding skilb required. Should be tions or any student. Must be retuming to full iS^^ 6«adll«»j^lPVId^ now.Brioff i able to work under the pressure of time con­ time studies in the fall. Details available at ^^ f9 to the Eftd6*-*or, APT Vit^,^ straints. Duties include creating letterhead, SERC. Quote job #3-274. DeadUne: March 16 forms, business cards, etc. Details available Volunteer at SERC. Qviote job #3-312. Deadline: March 3L Tourist CounseUor SUM Summer Pun Co-ordinator SUM Information SpeciaUst, Business Adminis­ Some experience in co-oixlinating sununer tration, PubUc Relations and Travel &Tour- youth leisure programs required. Proven ismstudents areencouraged to opply.De tails supervisory experience is necessary to direct available at SERC. Quote job #3-272. Dead­ Jobs a staff of 10 leaders. Details available at Une: March 12. SERC. Quote job #3-311. fmir'^k^h Deadline March 19. Municipal Interns (6) FT m^% Centre Manager SUM Manitoba Job Opportunity Service SUM Spend one year after graduating from Busi­ y.w.cji: Hire-A-Student in Strathmore needs you! Employment in provincial goveminent de­ ness Administration in the field of munici­ Needs many volunteers to assist in a wide Business, ISP, PR, CYC and all students partments, provincial crown corporations, pal administration, either at the local or variety of ways with a race that is being are encouraged to apply. Details available private sectors participating in employment provincial government level. Relocation re­ held on April 24/93. CaU NataUe Primeau atSERC. Quotejob#3-316.Deadline:March programs. Manitoba residents preferred. quired. Details available at SERC. Quote at 329-0088. 19 Details avaUable at SERC. Quote job H 3-310. #3-269. Deadline: March 31. Deadline: March 19. Alberta Lung Association Housekeeping Position SUM Probation officer FT Requires canvassers for the March 15 Responsible for the complete and thorough Provide cultural and community based pro­ Asthma & Allergy campaign. Canvassers cleaning ofthe Residence Complex. Details Daycare Supervisor FT grams and services to native adult and young are required for both city and rural areas available at LCC'sHumam Resources office. Urgent! Administrative and supervisory ex­ offenders living in southem Alberta. Re­ Call Brenda Tuininga at 327-5401. LCC job #93-16. Deadline: March 31 perience required. Location: Inuvik, NT. De­ Uils available at SERC. Quote job #3-309. lated degree or diploma required. Details Parka Staff SUM available at S£31C. Quote job #3-259. Dead­ Lethbridg^e PubUc Ubrary Details available at SERC. Quote job #3- Une: March 15. Training for the Read-On program (tutor­ 327. Deadline: March 31. Camp Staff SUM ing adults in reading) is going to be held on Cooks and managers required for a chvirch En^sh Language Teacher FT April 7,14,21 and 28 from 7K)0 p.m. to lOKK) Swimming Pool Staff SUM camp in Cypress Hills. Details available at Work in Japan! Working holiday visa p.m. CaU Margot Pollard at 380-7372. DeUils available at SERC. Quote job#3- SERC. Quote job #3-307. Deadline: March 15. required.Details available at SERC. Quote 328. Deadline: March 31. job 33-257. Victorian Order of Nurses Is looking for volimteers to assist in the Weed Control Foreman SUM Sales Representative FT following areas: participate in card games, Business or electronics diploma required. Agriculture Technology students are encotir- yahtzee, crafts, etc.; general office help in­ aged to apply. Duties include operating small Must have own reliable vehicle. Previous cluding data entry or bookkeeping. CaU equipment, supervision of one crew member, sales experience not essential. Involves the For Sale Sheiri Tutt at 328-0033. sale of photocopiers and ofiice furniture. some record keeping, some equipment main­ Details available at SERC. Quote job #3- tenance. Should be famiUar with the opera­ tion of an outboard motor boat. Details avail­ Suicide Prevention for 8.W. Region 332. 1983 Dodge Charger. New tires, brake work Deadline: March 12. able at SERC. Quote job #3-301. Weed In­ Needs volunteers to research for current spector position (#3-300) also ave ilable. Dead^ done recently. EJconomical car for studunt. joumal/magazine articles on suicide. Cal' Plot penon TEMP Une: March 22. uest oQ'er. Leave mesbage at 3'27-6<«13. John Ilube u\. 32'. -o72«. Agricultural Technology graduates are encuraged to apply. Seed, noaintain and harvest plots for field testing. Details avail­ Electronics Retailing Careers FT able at SERC. Quote job #3-332. Deadline: Sales represenatives, store administrators, SLOUGH O' WORDS March 12. advertising/niarketing assisants, junior marketing assistants, customer service rep­ by Murray Slough Ufegoards SUM resentatives, marketing liaisons, human re­ Location: Vauxhall. Details available at sources staff, store managers, assistant man­ STARS IN MORE THAN ONE SERIES SERC. Quote job #3-334. agers, product managers. Deteuls available (Thanks to Sandy Hartwick for the Ustof actors,) at SERC. Quote job #3-299. Live-in Care Giver PT Bea ARTHUR (Miuide, Golden Girfa) Ed MARINARO (HUl SL Bhies, Sistm) Background in caring for the physically Ed ASNER (Maiy Tyler Moore, Lou Grant) Gavln MCLEOD (MTM, Love Boat) disabled required. Suitable for a second PariL Management SUM year student. Must be able to lift over 100 Environmental Science students and gradu­ Conrad BAIN (Maude, Ditrrentstrokes) RiC^UUTd MULLIGAN (Soap, Empty Nest) lbs. Position becomes full time as cf June 16. ates are encouraged to apply. May also be Dixie CARTER(D. strokes, Designing Women) TOITl POSTON (Mofk A Mindy, Newhait) Good salary. Nursing and Rehabilitation suitable for Recreation Facility Management Susan DEY (Paitridge Family, lA'Uw) MariOD ROSS (Hippy Days, Brooklyn Bridge) Services students/grads are encouraged to students. Become experienced in all facets of apply. Details available at SERC. Quote job park management while working in the Greg EVIG AN (BJ & the Bear, My Two Dads) Peter SCOLARI (Bosom Buddies. Newhait) #3-338. Okanagan this summer! Details available at Larry HAGMAN a Di»«in of Genie, DaUaj) James B. SIKKING SERC. Quote job #3-296. Line Dancing Instructor PT Sherman HEMSLEY (ibe JeCrasoDS, Amen) (HUI SL Bhia, Doogie Howser) Can you "Achy Breaky'7 Teach others to do Judd HIRSCH (Taxi. Dear John) Susan ST. JAMES the same at various southem Alberta conununity dances. Details available Retail Manager (Argo) FT Ted KNIGHT (MTM, TOO close for Comfort) (McMillan & Wife, Kate St. Allie) at SERC. Quote job#3-337. Trainee required for a progressive retailing Michael LANDON (Bonanza, Parlcer STEVENSON company. Relocation necessaiy. Details avail­ Little House on the Pnirie, Highway to Heaven) (Hardy Boys, Baywatch) Sales/ Marketing Career FT able at SERC. Quote job #3-294. Excellent training provided. Previous sales Hal LINDEN (aicilcbancetDuseHall) Ted WAAS (Soap, Bk>ssom) experience not essential. Details at SERC. (Barney Miller, Black's Magic, Jack's Plxe) Betty WHITE (MTM,GoUen Giris) Quote job #3-339. Retail Manager (Food) FT Trainee position. Relocation necessary. De­ Student Teehninoian SUM taik available at SERC. Quote job #3-293. Must currently be a Drafting student who S T E V O N Z O L L L C is retuming to full-time studies in the fall. C W I N O V C S W O D A Some pipeline design experience and p.c. skills are preferred. Details available at Program Leaders (S) SUM L O R I C U N N U G H SERC. Quote job #3-306. Ideal for Eariy Childhood Education or Rec­ O W I N M A A D T O Y Deadline: March 15. reation students. Details available at SE31C. Quote job #3-2t8. Deadline: April 30. H E S C R M D C A E H P GPA M H R W M G o NEW H E C A U D M D U Y E Projector Operator SEAS Paik Attendants SUM S S B E H D L L E L G E E Ideal for Fish and Wildlife Technology gpttdu- Municipal park. Work under the direction of ates. Agriculture Technology students are the park warden. Details avai]ad)le at SERC. L B E S T U E K R also encouraged to apply. Strong biological Quote job #3-277. Deadline: AprU 30. E A K T R Y N or agricultural background required. Rudi­ Y N N A W T R O B K G mentary knowledge of hydraiilics an assest. Program CoK>rdinator8 (2) SUM E N R DetaUs available atSERC. Quote job Provide qpiality recreational programs for F O D H K H #3-39,4. county residents. Details available at SEIRC. W O ROU O T E I A Quote job #3-276. Deadine: March 19. A VEN E P E R N R R N H LET Self-Employment Opportunity R NLA O M S O G E Sales and marketing career suitable for Park Wardens (2) SUM C U N N U R E W B A C C R business or CIS graduates. Details avail­ Municipal park. Experience in a park setting L A B L C A N E S H I U G able at SERC. Quote job #3-297. an asset. Details available at SERC. Quote job #3-275. DeadUne: March 19. B AME U Q W J E E L B R A M 20 THB BNDEAVOR Thursday. March 11. 1993 Unfavorable attitudes toward epilepsy

By Pam Bennett student. seizure laying on the ground and may have epilepsy," says Sherry. She has had epilepsy since the shaking. Any students or stdflf who may March is National Epilepsy Month age of 13 and has asked tiiat her last That is not true in all cases. A have epilepsy, must realize they in Canada and the United States. name not be mentioned. small twitch in the hand is aren't alone. Mar. 22 and 24 from 10 a.m. to 1 "We deal with a lot of younger considered a small seizure, says An epilepsy support gnroup at the p.m. at the college, Connie people at the association. We get Riedlhuber. Lethbridge Epilepsy Association Riedlhuber, manager at the quite a few calls even from the day The high school drop out of meets once a month. Lethbridge Epilepsy Association, cares," says Riedlhuber. epileptic students is high, says "If you are going through a hard will be telling die students and staff Sherry hasn't told anyone at the Riedlhuber.In high school, there time the support group helps you about epilepsy. college about having epilepsy. were presentations on epilepsy in out a lot They built up my self- "When I was growing up the only classrooms. Most of the students esteem," says Sherry. people I could trust were my parents. didn't listen, they didn't really want Sherry's goal in tfie future is to Raffle for an oU painting The~kids at high school always made to leam about it, says Sherry. help others. ^ fiin of me." "I dropped out of high school "I would like to get more people The instructors are the only ones because ofthe peer pressure. When aware of epilepsy. Younger people The association will be setting up who know ofher condition. I had a seizure, everyone would treat and even older people may be having a display which will have "The teachers at the college are me like I was crazy. I had very low a identity crisis, it is really hard for information and videos available. A incredibly supportive. They give me self-esteem and went through them. I want to help." raffle of an oil painting done by a any ofthe assignments that I might depression. Here atthe college people Tm starting to accept my epileptic Lethbridge artist will be their annual have missed," says Sherry. are more accepting and I finally feel condition. At first I was scared how fund raiser. Tickets will be $1. Television programs tend to that I fit in." people would react to mebutthrough In the college, epilepsy affects ostrasise epileptics. "Ijust want to tell everyone I'm not the support group, I feel better about many students says Sherry, an LCC Most people see people with a different, neither is amy one else who myself." A lot of money Is available Students encouraged to apply for for 200 scholarships and awards By Dan Elliott applying for and getting student off which ones thathe wants to apply loans. for. So much for the excuse of not For the tight financial times that "We will give any assistance to a wanting to do a lot of paperwork. are facing students, there is a student that they require to help The next thing that is new is a siurprising lack of interest in getting with the steps to obtain funding," booklet that has just been published information on how to apply said Shirley Sera, a student awaids and is available at the student scholarships. co-ordinator at the college. awards office. "Not to many people know a whole One of the areas of diange that This booklet is a complete listing ?C<^lEe ia0|t'i|p«,^3^ ^ ^ lot about this scholarship thing," has happened recently is that there of what is available and ifa student Roxanne Briere, an upgrading is only one form to fill out to apply fqr needs to apply for it or not. student at Lethbridge Community A student may receive a Collie said. scholarship thathe has never applied rpM^^f^Umli In fact there are over 200 for. If you achieve a certain grade >stisdyat^ m scholarships and awards available "... We will give any point average your name with well over $1 million that is up assistance to a student automatically goes in for the award. fbr grabs. This isn't true of all awards, so it that they require..." The Student Awards office at the pays to check on the ones that you looked \f#iit|ij!»)^#J|^ college is trying hard to change the want to apply for. perc^tion that scholarships are not Not all ofthe awards are based on worth the time applying for. By a total of 37 different awards. The marks. Sera said that'here are more increasing student awareness and amounts and what facility they apply and more sponsors that realize that f.jhWr«i««icftettt'-; ^«i|r0^ ^-jri making the application process to are listed on the back ofthe form. marks are not the only measure of a il'emeat^ ine'ist^oiM^... ^^.^^ easier, more students than ever are All the student has to do is check student. - V 'V - ;. ^'% '•; --;; Y ^^^ ^>J T'?:-4i Honorary diploma being presented

By Delrdre MacDonald membem/of the community and not Fred Nowicki, was recognized for fuU-tiii^employees. his leadership in the development This year one Honorary diploma Doiig Scotney, vice president of and implementation of education will be presented to someone in the acedepics said the nominations and employment initiatives. •will ibave ..i<^,'l>i^l< community. come from the community and The Honorary Diploma Program anyone in the community may be Everett Soop, recognized for his JSirsI lielkKMS ii i^Mtiii^ 'pi was established in the mid-1980's. nominated. leadership in tlie area of Native -^jlndexLtiiil Each year at convocation, the Leo Bourassa, a past recipient education in southem Alberta. college may present one honorary was recognized for his support ofthe diplomafor outstanding contribution Recreation Management Program. Nomination forms may be to the acedemic endeavors of the E.J. Psikla was recognized for his obtained firom the Vice President college. support of the Conservation Academic office for submission by This diploma is intended to honor Enforcement Program. Friday March 12,1993. Fighting during intramurals won't be tollerated

By Donald J. McKlm examples of these two players." Pasloske says the penalty for fighting is defined at The LCC Intramural Hockey league has been heating the captains meeting at the start of the season. up the ice. "It's non-contact recreational hockey and the At a recent hockey game between the Gunners and captains are told of the consequences for fighting so Hie. Brew Crew, a fight broke out and two players were eveiyone should know the rules," says Pasloske. each given a game suspension. First year Community Television student and Tammy Pasloske, campus recreation co-ordinator intramursJ'hockey player Ryan Nagy says fighting in - says, this is the first incident like this and would like it to hockey is going to continue. beffielast. It's apart of hockey, it will always happen. When These kinds of incidents won't he tolerated. People yougetabunchofguysontheicetogetherinacpmpetitive are out there to have fiin and hopefully we can make hockey geupe, tempers will heat up."