' 'M$tiii0f'^''i:^n0mmMT^ ';3a*»,FfogrMr- '^'^i w. Wii yy^uimr ^ M^ nfi >-irhm*i6#li>yf' Jatitthry ^(ijllttjiid '^'">''^k.iUj Tuition to This Week: Editorials increase Students should pre­ pare for fee Increase $107.75 Features By Cher^ Bullee Photography club The Lethbridge Community for everyone College Board of Govemors has 7 approved a tuition increase of $107.75 for September 1994. Rick Buis, LCC's rice-president Entertainment of administration, proposed the E^ssies the bar of choice maximum increase allowed. "Students understand and Ptioto by LMnane* QIaaMHi 10 appreciate the increase, but they IXX president DonnaAUan emd Bo€irdof Govemanchainnan obriously don't like it," says Buis. CHennVcaiuui go over the agenda before Wednesdays board meeting. Buis says tuition is the second Sports major source of revenue for the Dean Stetson, dean of Student college, and LCC is facing a shortfall stained dining the voting. Serrices says the board originally New volleyball coach of $453,000 for 1994-1995. This vrill "I can definitely see the rationali­ proposed the maximum increase zation, but at the same time as a every year for the next three years 13 have to be made up with tuition student I don't want to vote for but the Student Association increase and salary rollbacks. myself paying more money. I wasn't disapproved. They agreed with the Craig Knutson, board of gov­ eigainst it, but I wasn't for it," says increase for 94/95 but wanted to Campus Relations emors student representative, ab- Knutson. wait to see if other increases would be necessary. Separation from family, iAi hard on dad. Student paridngfees 16 recomrnended By Lawrence Gleason through television coverage Students who wish to park on Provincial gov't campus may soon be required to pay for parking, states a Jan. 17 TSN coming to LCC Communications Office memo. reduces grants sponsors such as Tritrex The memo summarizes By Joanne Sdimldt recommendations made at the Jan. International. Judy Smith, president of to college 13 retreat of the College Tlw Sports Network (TSN) Management Committee. the CCAA is excited about the By Lawrence Gleason will be on campus to cover tifie sponsorship and its affiliation The final decision on student final game of the men's National parking fees will be made by the with sport. The province-vride cut to basketball championship, "^e are pleased to have post-secondary school LCC Board of Govemors. thanks to Tritex International's No decision was made on this or Titrex on board as the title grants translates ^x) a $2.25 sponsiofship. sponsor for our basketball million reduction in other user fees at the Jan. 19 Tim Tollestrup, head of meeting. championships. It is Lethbridge Community athletics at LCC, thinks TSN encouraging to see a company College's 1994-95 i/^ "The students association coverage will be positive for executive had asked that user fees which produces health budgetshould province-wide the college. products supporting amatetur cuts in Advanced Education be phased in," said Dean of Students, "The fan support will Dean Stetson. sports programs." be implemented uniformly. increase drastically &nd I Titrex International Advanced Education's Student parking fees were encourage anyone wanting suggested by the Committee of 101, develops and distributes a $1.25 billion annual budget tickets for the final game to variety of dietary products will be cut 10.9 per cent however, college president Donna buy them in advance." Allan said no decision has yet been includingmddicinal herbs and during the 1994-95 fiscal The 1994 CCAA basketball supplements designed to meet year. That year begins April made to implement any of the . championship tournament is committee's suggestions. the needs of active 1, ten weeks from today. slated for March 15-18 in the individuals. LCC received $20.7 r. Students and staff at the U of L Val Mateotti Gymnasium. currently pay. $130 per year for a Although the college will million in government Titrex International's host tha event, it will work in Yf^ non plug-in parking space and $190 grants during 1992-93, for a sponsorship was Key to the conjunction with the CCAA in budget of $34.3 million for a space with a plug-in, said U of sucefis of the tournament. L security officer Toby Stevens. devolopiag strategies and while LCC students paid •We needed a title sponsor obtaining sponsorship. $4.07 million in tuition. Parking fees for staff at LCC to offset the costs of a TSN were implemented two years ago. "The CCAA tiakes care of These figures are based telecast,", said Tollestrup. the national event, we're ju^t on LCC's annual report for Staff presently pays $75 peryear for "Also (TSN) offers an added a parking space with a-block heater , the l(6cal hosts. We're working 1992-1993. prestige to the tournament." together with the CCAA for plug-in and $50 for a space without CCAA recently decided to a plug-in. the national event," said Next Endeavor ';maTk«t its programs and ToUestrup. Should parkingfeeafor students ,<|.i«|yi^p8 through corporate January 27 beimplefmented, parkingatthe Bam \z would remain free the memo stated. THB ENDEAVOR Thnrsday. January 20, 1994 2 LCC not cutting varsity sports

By Lawrence Gleason GFC recommendation. The uni­ versity seemed to be undergoing the While Lethbridge's university is same stage of protectionism the considering abolishing inter­ college went through in November, university sports funding, he said. Lethbridge's college is preparing to "I think the decision was based host the men and women's collegiate upon the idea that if we don't cut basketball championships March 15- athletics, then it might be the 18, to be telerised intemationally by academics. TSN. Tollestrup said his department Lethbridge Community College and the Alberta Collegiate Athletic is not cutting varsity sports, said Conference are working to make LCC president Donna AUan Tuesday intercollegiate sports more cost- in reaction to the Univerisity of effective and self-supporting.

PItoto by OinnI* BantM Lethbridge General Faculty "We've eliminated pre-season Council's recommendation to tournaments. Instead of three ACAC Gerald Kretscttmen new SAjinancial coordinator suspend funding for athletics. organizational meetings a year, we The university's Board of have two. We've changed our playoff Kretschmer says finding ways to reduce the finandal load of students is a Govemors will consider the General format from six teams playing a best first priority. One ofhis first tasks will be to explore the possibility of Faculty Council recommendation of three to a final four playing a redudng student fees by five per cent. Jan. 27. The 61-member GFC, which sudden death in one weekend." includes five students, is not a Tollestrup also said LCC employs decison-making body, but makes part-time coaches while the Student fee reduction recommendations to the U of L Board university uses full-time coaches. of Govemors . Travelling is more expensive for Allan said LCC plans to make imiversity teams, said Tollestrup. the Kodiaks more self-supporting LCC plays largely within Alberta, a top priority for SA over the next three years, following in the ACAC conference. The inter­ a recommendation of December's university sports teams at times By Kirsten Broatch says it was not worth it to run an Committee of 101. must fly some distance to meet their election which ordinarily costs $300 LCC's vice-president of competition. Reducing student association fees to $500. administration. Rick Buis, said that The UofL also told two employees by five per cent is the first priority "It costs too much to have an provindal education grants prorided Jan. 4, the Athletic Director and for the new financial co-ordinator of election. We wanted to get the job for LCC intercollegiate sports Sports Information/Publidty Officer the Lethbridge Community College done right; not every election puts amountto"about $200,000." College their positions will be abolished as Students' Association. the best person in position. It looks Communications Director Tara of March 3 L Gerald Kretschmer, 26, a second- hand-picked, but you have a council Pentney said grants for U of L Co-ordinator of Campus year Business Administration in place who will try to get you intercollegiate sports cost LCC Recreation, Sandy Slarin, will take student says the SA is searching for through tough times." I'^J "between $165,000 and $170,000, on the additional responsibUties of ways to reduce the fees to lessen the Kretschmer says it was a shock depending on whether you include Athletic Director, said U of L Athletic financial load ofthe students. to leam how much was involved in the Athletic Director's salary in Director Murray McAuley. "With the potential of a tuition the position, but he is pleased with there." McAuley said the GFC increase and parkingfees, we wanted how things are going. Inter-university sports at U of L recommendation was not surprising, to make it easier on the students. "I was left more or less to leam by cost about $562,000, of which "considering the mood around here It's small, but it's something." myself." $450,000 comes from the provindal these days, everyone is protecting Kretschmer says the SA will know The executive is helping a great education grant. their rear ends." by the end ofJanuar y if the reduction deal, they're a great group to work LCC's Athletic Director Tim "Athletics will survive (at the is feasible but does not see a problem. with, says the new financial co­ Tollestrup said he was "very university), but in what form 1 don't "So far this year we are under ordinator. disappointed" with the university's know." budget. The executive is on top of Kretschmer will have the position expenditures this year. We want to until the end of March and says he proride the same services but for intends to nin again. New PR co-ordinator less. That means cutting the fat." Kretschmer, firomVancouver , has Kretschmer was chosen from a diploma in hotel/restaurant several candidates to replace Anna management and has worked as a Jenson, who graduated in December. cook in many restaurants, including to be selected by SA Dana Merkl, LCCSA President a five-star hotel in Switzerland. By Jacquie Van Waardhuizen Administrative assistant, Jacquie Marchand, said about eight The Lethbridge Community applications were handed out to College Students' Association is those interested in the position. lookingfor a new public relations co­ Qualified applicants will be ordinator since the resignation of interviewed by the executive Aaron Graham. members of the Students' FREE Application packages for the Association. The appointment will position were available firom the be based on basic criteria; the hours Students' Assodation office and had a public relations co-ordinator will to be STibmitted by noon Friday, have to put in, fiill-time student WINGS Jan. 14. status and a GP average of 1.5. VEGGIES AND FRIES Hand Made Imports Unique Jewellery N© (SST Creative Clothing OR FREE PIZZA Batik Art Hours: Tues-Sat 10-6 , 412-1 Ave. South & CALL PIZZA 73 381 • 73 • 73 Thurs 10-9 Josee Meere Homestead Village THE^ENDEAVOR Thursday, January 20, 1994 3 Safe walk from cab By Annette Anderson "I thought it was a good idea and I might use it sometime. It depends The members of the Leo Club on the situation." only made one escort Friday night The club's president, Phil at the Welcome Back cabaret. Fodchuk, believes the program was Michelle Bartley, a a success. He says the club's main Communication Arts student, was goal is to make the committee well the only person to use the Safe Walk known. committee. She says the escorts were Everyone on the committee goes fast, efficient and she used the through an extensive training opportimity to make sure she got program. Fodchuk has worked with home in one piece. Const. Brian Ward ofthe Lethbridge "They did not have the courtesy City Police to get his riew on the van, so I felt safer because there structure ofthe training program. were two people walking me home." All members of the committee Debbie Conway, a recreation vrill be highly risible, said Fodchuk. therapy student who lives in They vrill be carrying flashlights and residence, didn't use the program two-way radios that are tuned into piMtoby AnnMlo AntfMwm because she had a designated driver. campus security. Committee However, she says the program is members will be available at The Safe Walk committee will be available for all cabarets at the Bam. important to have and may use it in cabarets until the end of the the future. semester. Community backs LCC program By Marilyn Johnson We've received many letters from available to the college when staff. The apprenticeship program is business and industrial leaders necessary. important to the entire dty." The college and thedtys business indicatingtheir support. Theyvebeen Doug Brandvold, thefleet serrices Pearl Murphy, president of the and industrial leaders are waiting for giving strong reasons why the manager for the city, said the Lethbridge Homebuilder's information from the provindal program should remain in the Lethbridge business commiuiity will Association, also mentioned the govemment on funding levels before community. I understand there's also support any dedsion the college makes importance ofthe programs and said any dedsion on the future directions been considerable mail to the on what technologies and trades the assodation is willing to do what it of the technologies and trades government in support of the programs it can afford to offer in the can to help. programs can be made. program." years ahead. "We're waiting to hear what is Pat Asplund, the chairman ofthe Gary Diinlop, speaking on behalf The college may not be able to going to happen and then we'll meet mechanics department, said "it'll be of the Lethbridge and District keep all the programs, but the with people interested and come up business as usual" for his program in Automobile Dealers Association, said business community will be with something concrete. We'd like to 1994-95 but is uncertain what will the assodation will do more than supportive of the ones that remain. support the program by offering happen after that. write letters. To ensure students have It'll become a joint commitment. We scholarships. We'd also like to talk to "We expect an announcement access to modern equipment, do a lot of apprenticeship training Donna Allan to check into the before budget time. About all we can members of theassodatdon are willing and also ask the college to prepare feasibility of amalgaunating some of do right now is keep up the pressure. to make their equipment and facilities spedalized courses to present to our the trades courses."

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More costs recommended for students

In December, the support staff, Raising of tuitions, although not faculty, student representativesand welcome,is not unexpected and it seems administration ofLethbridge Community reasonable for the college to charge for College participated in a collective effort, parking, a privilege the students at the known as the Committee of 101, to University of Lethbridge have been prepare for the severe cuts in provincial paying for for years. However, the funding that wall be implemented over combination of the two increases will the next three years. cause hardship formany students whose The goal was to come up with finances are already stretched to the suggestions for ways LCC can generate limit and may prevent many from income and cut costs in response to the attending LCC at all. loss of 20 per cent in the operating budget. Furthermore, students living in Any idea, no matter how insignificant Lethbridge can take advantage of the was considered. The process resulted in transit system but what about the many hundreds of recommendations, some of students who live in rural areas and which amounted to back-stabbing and have no choice but to drive their vehicles fingerpointing. to school? Are they to be penalized or It is evident that each sector of the expected to pay a larger part of the college's operating budget has been students' portion ofthe recovery of lost closely scrutinized to see where funds revenue? can be generated. The most obvious At one time an education in Cemada source of income is the students. was available only to a privileged few. Two of the recommendations that will Schools like LCC were created to provide be implemented and have a direct impact access to a decent living for all on students' wallets are tuition hikes of Canadians but if students can't afford $107, the allowable maximum, and to go to LCC there won't be any need for charging students for parking on campus. the college at all. Letter to the Editor Alberta social system being restructured Klein being accused of sending Entry-ways welfare recipients to turning into gas chambers In light of the home. It so happens that in provincial relations, or a restructuring ofthe Alberta many cases the home province united . This is a Personally, I am appalled social system and Premier is British Columbia. case of shifting the problem by the blatant disregard Klein's promise to wipe out This decision by IQein has fix)m one person to another, towards the NON­ the deficit within five years, sparked a feud between the without finding a solution. SMOKING campus policy. our welfare system like all premieres of both provinces This way of dealing with Every entry-way to this other provincial ynih B.C. accusing Alberta of issues helps no one. This is institution has become like a departments is under sending its welfare recipients a problem for all Canadians, AUSCHWITZ gas chamber. review. over to them. not just one province. I think a few examples Klein has decreased the When people are removed Instead of off-loading should be made of these number of people eligible for fi'om the welfare system in pne welfare recipients to other insxirrectionists, not just welfare and is continuing to province, itis within their right provinces, the premier fines, but expulsion under reduce this number. In to seek employment should look for better ways the "Behaviour not befitting addition, he has offered a elsewhere. But for one premier to handle the situation and a college student pohcy". one-way ticket to the home to offer a ticket home, and to remember people are more P.S. I am a SMOKING province of any welfare single out a specific province, important than deficit student! person who desires to go is not in the interest of reduction. Dan Stafford

The Endeavor Advisors: D'Arcy Kavanagh Sports Editors: Joanne Schmidt Published 18 times yearly by Communica­ Veryl Todd James DeRoo tion Arts students ofLethbridge Commu­ Ruth Klinkhammer Public Relations Editors: Cheryl Bullee nity College and editorially independent Endeavor OfGce: Room AN 1719 Nikki Mountney of the board of govemors and the Stu­ Phone 320-3301 Photography Editors: Donald J. McKim dents' Association. Distribution paid for or 329-7236 Tracy Turk by the Students' Association. Editors: Mary Bana Advertising Managers: Alexis George Sandy Hartwick Jason Reed Entertainment Editors: Denice Graham Technicians: Trent Fujita Jeff Melchior Michel Pariseau Publisher: Richard Burke Features Editors: Dan Gyulai ^ Marilyn Johnson THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, January 20, 1994 5 Adverfisment for jobs gets good response Local realtor helps relocate nursing students

By Caspar Bartko "I was working on a deal for two I would rather see someone go Nixon. nursing homes in through our school She's not worried about finding A local area real estate agent is Dallas and both were system and work employment in her field, even in the helping LCC Nursing graduates and crying for nurses." '/ n-(is workiiii^ ou here, but if someone face of provincial cutbacks to the local nurses relocate to the United Upon invest­ can't find work in health-care sector. States. igation, Sanderson (I (leal for Ih'o their field, there "I didn't want to stay here Tom Sanderson of the Sutton discovered that a seems to be a lot of anyway," said Nixon. Group in Raymond, AB, advertised shortage of nurses iiiirsiiii^ lionu's in activity there (in the Although recruitingby U.S. firms relocation assistance in the Jan. 6 and other health-care Dallas and both U.S.) now." has slowed down on campus, issue ofthe Lethbridge Herald. He professionals ensts in Patti Nixon, a first employment opportimities still exist ran th e ad to help nursing grads and the Dallas area. The u'c/r ciyini^Jor yearnursing student for nursing graduates south of the nurses find accommodation if they same situation exists said it makes sense border, said Val Ayris, LCC Nursing find jobs in the U.S. in Salt Lake City and for Sanderson to offer Program chairwoman. "I've had nine responses to the ad, Las Vegas. relocation assistance "Quite a few of our graduates go two from health care professionals Offering relocation to local nurses down (to the U.S.). If they're willing and the rest from nursing graduates assistance is not a "For any job, yOu to move, they have no trouble finding who can't find jobs," said Sanderson. long-term project said Sanderson have to go where the jobs are," said jobs," said Ayris. Applications keep registrar busy By Cody Andison

Lethbridge Community College admission applications for the academic term for the fall of 1994 h^ GENE RATI ON A, have arrived. Jan. 10 was the first day applications were accepted, and by Jan. 17 over 881 applications were WELCOME TO THE submitted. With that many applications to process it was busy around the registrars office this week, said Linda Hoover. WORLD "It has been very busy processing the applications with only three people in admissions," said Hoover. Hoover said that a phone-in admission program like the university, has been taken into consideration. Hoover said that the idea wouldn't be as practical for LCC as it would be for the University, since most LCC students are short term compared to Employment. With empowemnent. A fulfilliiif,', some of the four and five year rewarding career, with the power to really make programs offered at the University. Hoover also thinks there will be a difference. A career that begins with a jump no immediate increase in the admission staff, to help with the over all those other grads competinf^ for an busy admission schedule. employer's attention. Welcome to the M world: management. With Adopt-a-family its new, real-world business opportunities open successful to those with a CMA (Certified Management Accountant) designation. By Dianne Drader With a CMA designation added to your Thegrinch tried, but he couldn't steal (Christmas for 26 families at business school credentials, you'll have the Lethbridge Communiiy College. strategic, financial and management skills a For the third consecutive year the various departments and clubs of smart employer knows are needed out there. LCC have participated in the adopt- a-family program Eumed at aiding Skil^ls you can put to use on the job immediately, student famiUes at the college. even while you're working on your CMA. Hampers consisted of a CHiriBtmas meal, a voucher to purdiase a ham If you're a business school grad, with a or turkey, presents, and a supply of dry goods. Cost for the hampers concentration in accounting, you may be ranged firom $76 to $300, depending on me size ofthe family. eligible to write the Entrance Exam that "The Rehabers sponsored two very qualifies you for the CMA Professional Program. very big famiUes," said JacqueUne Marchand, organizer of this year's So call for more information today program,"there vfere five or six children in each family." The program , originating in the Public Relations department, was relocated to the Student Association office this year. "Students feel more comfortable to come to an office run by students for students. We wouldn't get half the amount of people if they had to walk into a closed area," said Marchand. "This office provides the cover they need to come in and ask for help." 6 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. January 20. 1994 LCC not joining proposed nursing program yet

By Blarilyn Johnson guarantee of access to a nursing the province, was an even greater or the University would receive any degree." deciding factor in LCC's decision to additional funds for the program. Imagine paying a higher tuition Una Ridley, the dean ofthe U of L not enter the agreement. Like other institutions, she said, the fee to enter a degree program, School of Ayris said the university is deahng with a decrease meeting all the requirements in the Nursing, conceptof in govemment dollars. first two years and then being told however, says combining Mostof the money needed to make because oflarge enrolments and lack this is not the "We are stiU 100 per cent resources to the change to an integrated program, of space you might not be able to case. provide one she said, would come fi'om tuition finish the course. •^e guarantee behind a coOalrorative standard program because students would be charged The possibility of this happening, that any student program witli the U o/L" leading to a university rates for the classes. said Valerie Ayris, chairwoman of entering the nursing degree "We don't have the additional LCC's nursing program, was one of program, if they was good but the money, but we'redoingit and it'll be the reasons the college made the wish to, can continue.> Our change would have been too costly. a good program," said Ridley. decision last springnot to collaborate arrangement with Medicine Hat is "With budget cuts we coiddn't go Allan, too, said the four-year in a joint nursing program with the students have the option to opt for into something where there was the bachelor of nursing degree program University of Ledibridge and the the diploma program at the end of potential to spend more money." will be a good program and says the Medicine Hat College. two yedrs or continue into the Donna Allan, president of LCC, college will likely become involved "If every student enrolled in baccalaureate program. Any student said it would have cost the college in it in three or four years. nursing could have the guarantee wishing to continue, and who meets half-a-milhon dollars to implement "We still are 100 per cent behind they could go to school here for two the promotion requirement of a the program by September 1994. a collaborative program with the years and to the university for two Grade Point Average of 2, will be Curriculums would have had to be University of Lethbridge. We'll years, (the new program) would be allowed to do so." rewritten and more staff hired to continue to work through our own of dramatic benefit to the students. The price tag attached to teach the existing program during curriculum and financial difficulties But, the university can only take so implementation of the program, the process. to get it implemented as soon as many students, so there's no which is still awaiting approval from Kdley ssiid neither Medicine Hat possible."

that was held January 6. requirements, finacial aid, and been a strong beUever in the Prospective "We had a variety of ages - from counselling services. The 40 people education of everyone as they grade 12 students to people in their that attended the session were given progress through tiieir career. students tour mid 408," said Shelly Chomistek, a hands-on tour of LCC and the "The world changes so fast that the Educational Liaison Coordinator campus. you have to keep up or be trampled for LCC. Chomistek said the increase of underneath the competition," college The information session was mature students is a result of the Thompson says. designed to introduce LCC to new competitive and ever changing job Keith Jorgenson, a counsellor By Robin Baczuk and mature stadents. There were market Teople have to adapt to the in the Picture Butte high school also applications and information advancements of technology." said, "The session was a success Prospective students received packages on residence, programs Marianne Thompson, aretuming with the students from our school. answers and valtiable advice on offerred at LCC and other services. mature student at LCC is attending They received information about future education at an information Also at the session were the Travel and Tourism program LCC and had many of their session on LCC and its programs. information sessions on admission this semester. Thompson has always questions answered."

gearls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earls & earlsj LCC automotives student LA test (n good tast6: wins national sciiolarsliip 49 By Dynuiis Barnes automotive technician and the trade in general," he said. "My grandfather ^ The prestigious Automotive was an auto mechanic and being Industries Association scholarship raised on the farm I was always award has been won by a Lethbridge watching him when he repaired the ^ Community College student for ihe machinery." first time. Herman said it was just natural J.J. Herman, a for him to go into second-year mechanics when he ^ Automotive got old enough to go Service to college. Technology "I wanted to student, has won follow in my the $400 award, grandf ath er' s which is given to footsteps and I'm four deserving pleased to have fUfc i€f4'xle44 automotive chosen to attend students annually LCC." by the assodation, Herman said <« one each in the training is the key to West, , improving the Quebec and reputation of the Atlantic regions. auto technician and The objective of he's prepared to do the scholarship what it takes to I award program is: improve his skills. (1) to promote He has also had professionalism previous experience within the in the field. Photo by Smdy HvMck Hi^ marks come c« automotive ,,after m arke t J^, Hermcai naturally because of A^ industry, (2) to the efforts he has put attract new people to the industry into achieving in his department. da and (3) to advance the state of Jerry DeJager, mechanics Don't forget Wing Wednesdays! knowledge within the industry. instructor, said that it is a pleasure The recently married, 22-year-old to have him in the automotive Every Wednesday

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For more inlormation, please contact: Institute of Chartered Accountants of Alberta 424-7391 (Edmonton) 264-3420 (Calgary) ^A 1-800-232-9406 (Other Alberta) 8 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, January 20. 1994 Money to be

Home brew more economical mode in mixing By Shane Sillito importanace of public relations in Ron Svrcek of Prsdrie the course. Vintners and Brewers Many students only know The point is Echoed by Keith shows the equipment bartenders as the people Samuels, the course's instructor. "In needed to make your own who get beer out of a tap. this course, we don't call them home brew. But bartenders know 'customers,' we call them 'guests.'" more than that, and Samuels is the Food Services some may have leamed M£mager at Eaton's. He uses his own it right here at LCC. experiences to teach. Not only about The college offers a working in bars and lounges, but four-week night also in more exotic places like cruise course in ships and resorts. Profession al "Anyone can nxMoby DwikaQr^Mm Bartending. This is have a bar and. not to be confused mix drinks<^ with Mixology, a says Samuels, Beer making simple Community •lout this course Education course, teaches more By Denice Graham wine comes in a standard starter kit says Rita Peterson, than that." The costing about $70. co-ordinator of Pro­ Kill basics of mixing If there is one staple in the diet of Brewing beer is surprisingly fessional Hospitality drinks is taught, a college student, next to Kraft simple. Malt, com sugar, yeast, white Programs. but the program sugar and water are all you need to "Mixology is more also includes a tour Dinner, it would have to be beer. of a distillery, a trip start your brew. Six weeks later for people who want Many students go to great lengths to a liquor store you're drinking your beer. Making to entertain in their and great expense to obtain it, but homes, but Pro­ and a practicum now there is an alternative. wine is just as easy. fessional Bartending is for someone where students observe employees How would you like to brew your "It's so easy that once people find who is looking for work as a at local bars and lotmges. own beer? A former graduate from out how simple itis, they're absolutely bartender." Janet Kopp, assistant manager at the LCC electronics program can shocked that they didn't start doing The course, which has been taught O'Rileys bar and restaurant, says show you how. it earlier," says Svrcek. at the college for a nvunber of years, that a certificate in bartending isn't Ron Svrcek of Prairie Vintners But aside from being easy and is approved by the Alberta Tourist required to get a bartending job. and Brewers has everything and economical, why should you make Education Board, says Peterson. "A few years ago, lots of people anything a person would need to brew your own wine and beer? "It's fun, This semester's class has 12 took bartending courses, but not students, who take seven hours of their own beer and wine. and it's satisfying to create anymore," says Kopp. "Now it seems instruction each week. that few people have the initiative to Getting started is simple and something, and have people Peterson stresses the take courses on their own." inexpensive. All the equipment compliment you on your abiUty to needed for brewing either beer or create," says Svrcek.

^ Res worth the wait r By Lisa Sicluna "It's conveiiient," said Grant Burkholder, a second year Business On February 4 the games will student. /t1icroy4ge begin and the chance to sleep will But residence life isn't without it's end at the Residence Activity Center. disadvantages. Noise is the biggest Computer Centres That night all students wishing to complaint live in residence for their second year "Sometimes it's noisy, but I can 1502 - 3RD AVE. SOUTH will gather for a chance to be first in usually handle that," said Cory LETHBRIDGE TU 0K8 line to re-apply for residence. Semeniuk, an RA New students can apply to the "Noisy roommates," says college and residence at the same Burkholder when asked what he time. Students already living in disliked about residence. residence can re-apply February 5. Overall, most students like Residence Assistant, Andy residence and won't hesitate to stay Bezener, says making friends and the night to re-apply. being close to the college are benefits Cory Semeniuk says new students of hving in residence. ' to residence can expect a firiendly 'You meet nice people and it's close atmosphere, lots of''activities and to the college." many new people.

STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON SALES AND SERVICE FREE 'computers leasing ^ I diskettes rentals I education training | V full line of service / WINGS VEGGIES AND FRIES PHONE: 328-0555 I FAX: 328-9335 OR FREE PIZZA CALL PIZZA 73 381 • 73 • 73 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, January 20, 1994 9 Mature students in class of ttieir own

By Robert Follis can provide younger students with different views on Ufe. Older individuals retuming or Cynicism may also cause older just entering post-secondary students to disbelieve or become education encounter difficulties as fi-ustrated with their courses. well as benefits. Mature students also face an Counsellor Marcia Green of additional disadvantage. They must Student Services considers an older juggle family, income and other student to be someone in mid to late stressful responsibiUties. 20s with plenty oflife experience The investment an older student Mark Percy, oookiag instruct^, also aperaAea ihe Heart Btaari program. Green says the first semester is makes, says Green, is so much the most critical for mature students. greater. Dvunng this time they are trying to They invest their entire life. Each Heart smart progam offered adjust and find firiends, but they member of the family is intricately By Soiga Sage are found in Anne Lindsays cook may fear not being socially excepted. involved and must support the one books. Older students said they find in school. The older student also Heart attacks and strokes are This recipe has only 190 calories themselves feeling more cynical invests more money usually by the second leading cause of death in and 3.9g of fat per serving. This because what they are leaming isn't leaving one career to search for Canada according to the Heart and chicken can be prepared ahead of always the same as 'real world' another. Stroke Foundation of Alberta. time and served hot, warm, or cold! experiences. An advantage older students have One ofthe best ways to fight heart Green says this cynicism often isfocus. In general, mature students disease is to 'eat right'. LCC's Ingredients and Directions makes older students more vocal in say they think they have more self- cafeteria is trying to promote eating 6 chicken breasts questioning the curriculum. This direction. right entering its third year of 1/4 cup Dijon mustard offering a Heart Smart program says 1/3 cup plain yogurt Mark Perry, cooking instructor who 1/2 cup fin e fi-esh bread cnmabs runs the program. 1 tsp thyme Clothes make the bear "The Heart Smart Program is Remove skin from the chicken. By Trmmy Salmond per cent." said Safar. offered everyday and meets the Sprinkle chicken lightly with salt The success of Ben the Bear is regulations set by the Heart and and pepper. Mix mustard into Ben the Bear now has a new look thanks to many outgoing SA Stroke Foundation of Alberta," says yogurt. In another bowl, mix bread thanks to fashion design students members. Perry. crumbs, thyme, 1/2 tsp salt and 1/4 who are making Ben outfits for To be a perfect mascot you must The food is designed to have tsp pepper. sporting events and the Nationals. have a will to have fun and you must roughly 250 - 300 calories and is Spread each piece of chicken with Ben's main job is to boost school not be afiraid of making a fool out of 'good for you'. They try and remove mustard mixture, then roll in bread spirit and to get students out to the yourself," said Safar. all skin off the lean meat and broil, crumb mixture. Place chicken in events. Watdi out for Ben at the Ben the Bear promotes campus steam or roast rather than fry the single layer on lightly greased baking next cabaret dressed as a tacky recreation, cabarets and the meat There is a porlaon of vegetables sheet Bake in 360T/180'C oven for tourist. Kodiaks. and rice available in'this low sodium 40 - 45 minates for bone in chicken, SA member Corrie Safar says "Ben the Bear also helps promote meal. 30 - 35 minutes for boneless, or until response to Ben is very positive at the SA and is recruiting volunteers One of Perry's favorite meals is golden brown and meat is no longer sports events. for the Championships," said Al the 'Chicken E^on'. All the recipes pink. Makes 6 servings. "Ben raises school spirit by 100 Helm, SA member. EVENING CLASSES LETHBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF RELIGION Class Schedule - Winter1994 NOTE; Evening classes are for ALL who would like to attend.

Tuesday DAY CLASSES West Institute Building Book of Mormon (2nd half) 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Turner

NOTE: Except where designated, the following classes are for ALL young adults Wednesday 18-30 (single and married) and for all university and college students (all West Institute Building ages). Non-student adults (30 and over) are invitad to participate in tfiose Mission Preparation (2nd half) 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. McLung classes which are specially noted. Wednesday Cardston Seminary Building Monday & Wednesday Church History ,,^^ 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Heninger West Institute Building Book of Mormon (2nd hAlf) 10:00 -10:50 a.m. Turner Thursday Doctrines of the Gospel (2nd half) 11:00 -11:50 a.m. Watson West Institute Building Doctrines of the Gospel (2nd half) 12:00 -12:50 p.m. Watson Essentials of Salvation (2nd half) 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Watson Doctrines of the Gospel (2nd half) 1:00 -1:50 p.m. Watson Sunday Monday & Wednesday Welling Chapel Lethbridge Community College - Chinook Room - CE 1305 * Mission Preparation (2nd half) 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Mandin Book of Mormon (2nd half) 12:00 -12:50 p.m. Turner Book of Mormon (2nd half) 1:00 -1:50 p.m. Turner

Tuesday & Thursday West Institute Building ** ATTENTION •* Teachings of the Lh^ing Prophets 1Q-J50 -11:40 a.m. Turner LOG courses will be held for the first 2 weeks in the Chinook Room until room Teachings of the Living Prophets 12:05 -12:55 p.m. Turner assignments are received. Teachings of the Living Prophets 1:30 • 3:00 p.m. (Thurs. only) Turner The Institute bus (Whiplash) will provide transportation between the University and (This class is for sH who would like to attend.) the Institute building for all day-time classes held at the West Institute. Independent study courses can be anauiged for those with conflicting school or work Tuesday & Thursday schedules. Lethbridge Community College - Chinook Room - CE 1305 * All students desiring a missbn preparation experience are encouraged to enroll in Doctrines of the Gospel {2nd half) 10:00 -10:50 a.ni Watson either the Missbn Preparatton course or a Book of Mormon course. Doctrines of the Gospel (2nd half) 11:00 -1150 a. m Watson Doctrines of the Gospel (2nd half) 12:00 -12:50 p.m Watson WELCOME BACK INSTITUTE Friday FROSH WEEK YOUNG ADULT West Institute Building January 6 - 9 Book of Momran 10:00 -10:50 p.m. Turner CONFERENCE (for individuals who have completed previous Book of Mormon courses) institute dasses begin Calgary, Alberta Friday Forum 12:00 -12:50 p.m. Monday. January 10. January 21 - 22 For ali Young Adults in Alberta Friday For more informatk>n, contact and . Lethbridge Stake Centre (by LCC) Institute of Religion 381-0388 All registrations due by Jan. 17th. Friday Forum 12:00 -12:50 p.m. 10 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday, January 20,1994

Editors: Denice Graham E Iii Jeff Melchior Slow starting video cab has Nude Idckboxing doesnt megasound and a free wallenan compare to Esmeralda's By Bflchael BAiller Disney's). That and a selection of over 1,000 titles in their music/video The "Welcome Back' ccd)aret on library guarantees a good show. By Stephen Ripley "1 hate Hollywoods because I got jxunped there twice in one Friday, Jan 14, was well attended What did the people in attendance It's Friday night. After a long ni^t." and according to some students, was think ofthe cab? week of battling the books,- you're Walsh and his friends aren't well worth attending. Robert Ackerman, a first year ready for some rest and relaxation. choosy when it comes to selecting The evening started slow, with general studies student said, "It's What will you do? Take up a a bar. He said he goes wherever only about 80 people at 10 p.m., but pretty cool, great video screens. I new hobby? Maybe an evening of the cheapest drinks are. by 11 p.m. Soundwaves (the video just wish they had free cab rides theatre? Or perhaps some nude Fox tmd Jardine said they are dance party) had the Bam's 220+ home." kickboxing. less concfemed about drink prices people rocking to a mix of music, Christine Pascus, a first year Face it. You're probably going than they are with the type of from country to rap. environmental science student liked to the bar. music a bar plays. Foster Conrad, owner of the atmosphere. An informal survey of LCC "Guys usually buy me drinks, "Soundwaves" said he enjoys playing An import from the U of L, Jason students shows that Esmeralda's anyway," said Fox, adding that to a college crowd. Anderson, said he thought the cab is the clear choice. dancing is her top priority when "College students tend to have a was pretty good although "there are "Essie's is definitely the best," going out for the night. great time and appreciate the show not enough women here." said upgrading student Kasey Kristina Luketic, a general we put on, and are interested in our A door prize of a Sony walkman Fox, who enjoys dancing at the studies student who rates Cadillac sound system." was given away at midnight, the ni^t spot. and Esmeralda's as her favourite And what a system. Over 10,000 winner was Robert Boulean. This Lisa Jardine, adsoin upgrading, bars. watts pump out of a JBL sound cab was a blast and gives hope that likes Esmeralda's "mature" "I don't go to get dnmk. I go to system, two 20ft screens show videos, February's "Surfin' Cab" will be just crowd. Especially compared to dance." the only laser light show of its kind as fun, and hopefully, as well the clientele of Hollywoods, Few students admitted to in Westem Canada (the same as attended. another club for the rhythmically either getting drunk or dancing incUned. at the Bam. Some criticised the "As spon as people ttum 18, atmosphere of the Students' they go to Ho«l3rwood8," said Association faciUty. Jardine, who occasionally takes "It's Uke drinking in a big 3 pop shop advantage of their Thxirsday night quonset," said Walsh. drink specials. The U of L Zoo, where rock and L.A, WATER Ryan Walsh is less forgiving. alternative bands play, also The upgrading student prefers received little support from an older, less aggressive crowd. students. 24 hour convenience 613 - 13 St N Lethbridge. AB 380-0379 329-4848 THIS WINTER WARM UP TO Wm^ NOUVEAU Perm Special

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By Jeff Newfeld

The pop sounds of the eighties will return to Lethbridge this Thursday via the stylings of Doug and the Slugs. The group who helped us "make it work" will jam at Dexters in the Sandman Inn this Thursday. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Judy Trcka, promotions manager at Dexters said they have had plenty of success with "eighty type" bands. "Trooper has sold out every time they played here." she said. The group Holy Cow! will open for Doug and the Slugs and doors will open early for winners of back stage passes through contests with the radio station CKRX. "We will be providing wine and cheese for the pass winners and Doug Photo by Don McNni and the Slugs." Trcka said. Attack of the 'white stuff Doug and the Slugs will play one When it snows, it really snows. The recent downfall of snow has left the scenery in a blanket of white. Although the show only. snowfall missed Christmas, one look outside and it would appear it has snowed for months. Mixed feelings Society's fear of about tine movie Mffl^ AIDS portrayed in The Pelican Brief MCVIE CCVICW Philadelphia

By Nova Pierson spot in the White House, Roberts By Jessie Penosky The two characters give a sense (Darby Shaw) contacts reporter Grey of balance to the movie. Washington Despite the fact that the Grantham, played by Denzel Philadelphia takes the fears, represents the attitude of most characterization was poor, the Washington. Shaw hopes that frustrations and the sad reality about people. His reaction towards Hank Pehcan Brief starring Juha Roberts Grantham will help her escape the AIDS aivdmakes item extraordinary when he finds out he has AIDS is and Denzel Washington has a story people desperate to kill her. movie everyone should see. common. line that does not insult the Despite the length ofthe film (over Andrew Beckett is a lawyer who's The two hour movie moves intelhgence of those who go to see it. two hours), the characters are not been fired because he is a quickly. Some of the scenes are The Pehcan Brief, written by John given enough depth or personality. homosexual with funny, while Grisham, author ofThe Firm, begins Washington is cast as a hero, and AIDS. Now he's others are sad confusing but ties together in the Roberts is cast in another poor going to court to Hanks gives making the movie end. One ofthe main problems with helpless victim role (just like the sue his superb performance relative to life. this movie is the abundance of lonely prostitute in Pretty Woman Philadelphia law In a dramatic role Director characters and names. Many of these and the abused runaway wife in firm. Jonathon Demme, characters appear on screen for a Sleeping With the Enemy). The Beckett, who also directed few minutes, are then killed off and story is still good enou^ to make up played by Tom Hanks, is a strong "Silence of the Lambs", quickly talked about for the remainder of for this small flaw. spirited, serious character. captivates you and holds your the movie, much bo the confusion of Although there were too many Hanks, who usually plays a more attention until the surprising end. the audience. characters in The Pelican Brief to humorous role, does superb acting One word to describe this movie Julia Roberts plays a law student follow, it was a good movie with in this nuivie. would be sad. whose far-fetched term paper some good pelican footage (yes, there Denzel Washington, known for Philadelphia shows us correctly identifies who assassinated were pelicans for those ofyou who his serious dramatic role in "Malcolm fears,questions, reactions and two supreme court judges. Realizing justhaven't seen enough big-beaked X", plays the sarcastic lawyer Joe feelings towards homosexuals and her theory may have touched a sore birds on the big screen lately). Miller who defends Beckett. AIDS victims. Guns N' Roses fills the void between albums

By Jim Rudolph The^rst track on "The Spaghetti seems to have developed accentenvy these songs appear, one wonders if Incident?" is Since I Don't Have You, as he tries to force out a ridiculous the days of GN' R making music Guns N* Roses, the bad boys of originally done by the Skyhners. It English accent in the song. with an attitude is just a memory. mainstream rock, are back with a sounds good, but I don't Raw Power, However, Axl's usual earthy cover album to fill the void between think Axl's old originally by Iggy and language adds to some ofthe tracks now and the next century when they girlfriend, Stephanie the Stooges is more and Slash would still sound good will finally release their nextoriginal Seymour will listen. limp than powerful, playing a banjo. album. The gunners do a which is suprising 'T'he Spaghetti Incident?" is no "The Spaghetti Incident?" is at its credible job of one of considering the the Appetite For Destruction, but for best an attempt to get back to the Nazareth's best songs original is wild and the converted it's a must for your roots ofthe band. At its worst,it is a Hair of the Dog. It is GN'R is one of the collection. cheap attempt to capitalize on the every bit as hard as the hardest pop bands For the non-believers, it's heist to dememd for 70s' punk music. A little original with the benefit around. take the advice inscribed in the CD controversy is added to the mix with og Axl's cat-screech Duff McKagEm, the jacket. the inclusion of music written by voice. bass player, sings 'You Can't Put "A great song can be found everyones favorite psycho Charlie For comic relief,li8ten The UK Your Arm Aroimd A Memory and anywhere. Do yourself a favor and Manson. Who cares? Sub's song Down On The Farm. Axl Attitude'. Unfortunately, by the time go find the originals." 12 THB ENDEAVOR Thursday. January 20. 1994 Three Dead Trolls and Hamlet play U of L this month By Haley Mnrfin

The University of Lethbridge is presenting two plays as part ofthe performing arts series this month. On Jan. 22 Three Dead Trolls in a Baggie will be performing and on Jan. 28 One Man Hamlet will be on stage at the University Theatre The play is an adaptation of William Shakespeare's Hamlet, but one man plays all 17 characters. Gerald Rogers ofthe University Box Office said Three Dead Trolls in a Baggie are a comedy troop from Edmonton. HMA By MAiy uini "They are sort of like Kids in the Hall," said Rogers. It's tough working for a living The group will be performing the play "Saskatchebuzz" which is a Ben the Bear kicked back in the Endeavor newsroom after a long trek around the college. He was helping Chris musical comedy that focuses Clapton, Special Events Co-ordinator, to promote the Welcome Back Cab held in the Bam Jan. 14. The cab, featuring satirically on the life of the Soundwaves, was a success, being attended by over 200 students looking for a good time. A job well done Ben. Saskatchewan wheat farmer. The group will be travelling across Canada to other universities. Tickets for this performance can be obtained by calling the Film society kicks off its 27th season University Box Office. Regular admission is $19, tickets for By Lynn Oppolzer is no longer associated with the supports the society and contributes students and seniors is $17 and a society. In O'Shea's place is an to student tickets creating a $2 discount is available for seats The Lethbridge Film Society will enthusiastic Brent Shaw, professor considerable savings for U of L up front and in the back. bring international culture to of history at U of L. students. Marda Schindler, performing Lethbridge for a 27th season. For those Allen said he first became "If we could strike a similar arts co-ordinator said they also offer who enjoy the cultural experience of interested in film as an. under arrangement with LCC, we would student stand by prices. intemational films, seven will be graduate at the University of be happy to do that," said Shaw. "They are usually half the regular presented this season at the Colorado. Memberships are sold as a price, about $7 or $8," said Lethbridge Centre Cinema. "I missed it after moving to package of either four, or seven films. Schindler. Among the films featured are two Lethbridge," said Allen. When the U Most of the films contain adult Ticket prices for One Man directed by Federico Fellini of Italy. of L opened its art wing in 1978, we themes, so there is an age restriction Hamlet are $16 for regular Jay Allen, one of the founders of the had a place we could show and hear of 18. 'They are shown evey second admission, $14 for students and society said, although the society films." Thursday and the first, Indochine, seniors and a two dollar discoimt seldom shows older films, they are The films were originally shown directed by Regis Warghler, France, will be presented Jan. 20 at 9:30 for seats in the immediate front making an exception this year with on a 16mm projector at the the Fellini films because of the p.m. and in the back. Student stand by university. However, due to changes director's death in 1993. prices also apply. Both per­ in the industry, 16mm film has Asked what makes intemational formances start at 8 p.m. at the The selections to be presented this become unavailable. So the society film so distinct, Shaw said "It is needed a new home where a 35mm University Theatre. season represent the film making something you really can't write-up. efforts of France, Austraba, Mexico projector was available. An It's something about the unusual The Alberta Ballet Company is and China. These are not the usual arrangement was made with Bob cumulative effect of the range in coming to the university in early films that make it into local venders, Shackleford, owner of the Lethbridge ethnic, cultural experiences." February. They will be preforming said Brent Shaw, one ofthe societys Centre Cinema, to show the films at A full membership in the society the ballet by Carl Orff called directors. the theatre. Although the ownership is $36($26 student) or a Four Film "Carmina Burona". The society was foimded by Jay has changed hands, the agreement Pack is $24( $ 18 student). They are "Student stand by prices will be Allen, and Seamus O'Shea, both of remains in place. on sale at Uof L Student Service available for this performance as the University ofLethbridge. O'Shea The Students' Union at U of L Centre , or at Lethbridge Centre well," said Schindler. Cinema. /^ The New School Year Is Tke Sawyer Brown /Global Gift concert sold out Here! Stone By Andrta Ralnanit Country fans are in for a real treat Get ready for a UWii like to thank iftm ptr your if they purchased tickets to the patfotiage thKntcfk tke&ui^mas concert of the year in Lethbridge. seasm^^d^ uiskes jfou the best in Sawyer Brown, Diamond Rio and successful year Clay Walker are coming to the the new year Take Notes Lethbridge Sportsplex Friday, Feb 4. The concert has been sold out for with these and Mia two weeks, and various radio stations in the city are offering contests for other helpful study iiSLP tickets. The LCC Lines-N-Curves Club is holding a draw for limo service and tickets to the concert. aids Sawyer Brown is known for the albums The Dirt Road, Cafe on the / Available at Lethbridge Comer, and their latest. The Boys and Me. Hit songs off the latest Community College Bookstore Supporting Third World Develop "nent album include Thank God for You, emd the title track The Boys and Me. THE ENDEAVOR Thnnday. Jannaiy 20. 1994 13 cH»^r». Joanne Schnnidt Editors. James DeRoo

Aerobics help fulfil New Yeai^s lesdutions

By Michelle Kowch "The bench workout is low impact," said Sonja Sage, a 19-year-old communication arts student. "You bum the same amoimt of fat with the Another year has come and gone, and now is the time to really get serious bench, and it doesn't seem like you're working as hard." about those New Year's resolutions. Sage, who has been attending the classes for the past two years, also said If one of your resolutions included losing weight, toning muscles or simply that aerobics is not only a physical workout but a mental workout as well. getting into better physical condition, LCC's Campus Recreation aerobics "Working out gives you more energy. It helps you focus and gives your classes may be just the thing for you. brain a workout too." "Turnout is really good right now," said Nadine Hines, a recreation Sage added that aerobics is especially helpful in relieving tension and programming student and certified aerobics instructor. frustration, and that the classes are orientated for people who haven't done "It's the beginning of the semester, and everyone is trying to carry out aerobics before. (So you won't feel out of place or out of shape!) their New Year's resolutions." Nadine Hines ssud the classes offer a comfortable environment to learn The program's three different typesof classes allow for a variation in your aerobics. workout. Each class is an hour in length. "There's not as much pressure here as there wotild be from workout clubs," Bench aerobics on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at noon emd said Hines. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:00 p.m., features the step-box workout. "The instructors are nice and outgoing and very willing to help. They take Refresher classes feature the basic low and high-impact aerobics floor time to show you how to do the steps better if you're having problems." routine on Tuesdays and Thursdays at noori and Mondays at 4:00 p.m. With all these benefits, what are you waiting for? Circuit training every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. combines bench workout, "Included in your studentfees each semester is $11.50 that goes to campus weights, cardio and muscle work in a complete workout. recreation, and covers the cost ofthe classes," said Hines. "All you have to do Michelle Meredith, also a recreation programming student and aerobics is present your LCC student identification card." instructor at the college said the circuit training workout allows for variation What about the step-box and workout mat? Surprise! Campus recreation in your workout. provides them for you. The only thing you have to do is show up at the "It's something different, and makes the workout more interesting," said aerobics room upstairs in the college's fitness building, and POOF! You're on Meredith. your way to a better body. New Kodiak women's volleyball coach taking over at LCC

By Mary Bana what they felt they were missing. bring a positive attitude to every I didn't want to let them down." practice," says Green. "I have The Kodiaks Womens' Green, originally from Clare, already seen improvement in volleyball team has a new head Michigan, came to Lethbridge their communication skills and coach who has some definite from Lloydminster in 1988 to offensive strategies. We are ideas about volleyball and coach womens' volleyball at working on our defence and our athletics in general. Kelly Green University of Lethbridge for service game is really improving. Our goals are set for a playoff joined the team last December three years until the program after Ard Biesheuvel resigned. spot." was scrapped in 1990. The Kodiaks have seven In addition to coaching the Green says she is impressed matches left in the regular Kodiaks, Green also coaches a season. If they win four they are women's midget team, that is guaranteed a place in the part of a feeder system for the playoffs. LCC volleyball program, and an "The staff is really A victim of cuts to the athletic Pttoto By Mvy BwM avid player in the Lethbridge Co­ supportive and the girls are programs at U of L, Green has ed Volleyball League. E^lly Green exciting and hring a some strong opinions about Volleyball is a way of life for athletics and education. futures and give them other this mother of two and Green positive attitude to every "I think it is a crime and avenues to explore. At LCC there says she has not had any practice." embarrassment that schools is support for keeping athletic problems fitting in with the team. don't offer programs (athletic). programs, whether self Her philosophy is family first, Athletics is a way we can bring supporting of partially funded, then school, then volleyball. kids into school and if there is no but we shouldn't be sitting "That should be the order of with the team and athletic place for athletes to compete they around waiting for government priority," says Green. "That's department at LCC. won't go to school. We must try to give us money. We need to be what I told the girls at our first "The staff is really supportive to keep average Canadian more self supporting because the team meeting. I wanted to offer and the girls are exciting and citizens in school to create better government is cutting funding." Rec sports talce stress away from schiool

By Angela Lisch non perishable food items per team and a $10 default charge will be The 1994 winter session for LCC reimbursed if the team doesn't recreational sports will begin soon, default. The food items will be and volleyball and pongee ball donated to the college food bank. Pmirie Vinljets& Brewers hockey will take centre court. A maximum of 16 players can be Pongee ball has never been played on the team roster. Both sports 231-13SL^Ior1h, Lethbridge as a rec sport at LCC, and the need at least two members of the Campus Recreation Coordinator, opposite sex on the court at all times. HOME BREWMG SUPPUES Tammy Pasloske said it will be a This year the participation in trial for the sport. It involves using sports is up by 2-3 teams sfud bats that look like "Mutant q-tips" Pasloske. and hitting the ball to score on the "Keep coming out and signing up." opposing team. Five players are^n she said. the court at all times. The i-ecreational sports are good MAKE YOUR OWN WINE & BEER Two entry forms are le^for pongee for the student body, and keep up - ball, and it's expected that 7 - good morale said Pasloske. RED OR WHITE $1.50 per 750ml BOTTLE 9 teams will be entered. Fourteen "The sports are for anybody in the teains are enteredforvoUeyball, with college to come out and have fun. It ALL BEER STYLES $3.00 per DOZEN four on the waiting list. The last day takes the stress away firom school Do it in the comfort of your home with our expert acjvice, to sign up is Jan. 20, and to do so and work and promotes social quality equipment arxJ superior ingredients contactTammy Pasloske at PE2416. interaction." The games will be running from Pasloske would like to remind Student Discount 5% with valid ID Card Jan. 25 - Feb. 17. The cost,to the captains ofthe captain's meeting PR^#iTTHIS Ab ANPf)ECEIVE1.0KQCORN SUG^ FREE participate in the rec sports is two on Jan. 20. 14 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. January 27. 1994 KxiiakS victorious Men lose two games them. This was a rivalry match and Ryan Stef, while lying on the floor, they wanted it more than we did," pulled down the shorts of an opposing ^^^ Volleyball "il^ Basketball said Caughlin. player. While the Cougars coach was By Mary Bana Caughlin said2 the men's team is clearly upset, Valgardson remained By Joanne Schmidt about in the league but it has been a calm. The Kodiaks' Women's volleyball hard month for the Kodiaks. "I think the incident was The Kodiaks men's and women's team fared better than the men's "The two teams ahead of us provoked. I don't think he should be basketball teams defeated SATT and team last weekend when they haven't had to play the toughest condenmed as a player. It just makes Motmt Royal over the weekend. travelled to Calgary to play SATT teams. We've been on the road him human, he made a mistake." The men battled to defeat SAIT and Mount Royal colleges. against the first place and fourth 88-79 on Nov. 19 even thoxigh the The women Kodiaks were also The Women's team beat SATT on place teams so the schedvile is no Kodiaks let their intensity drop and victorious, defeating their teams Friday, winning three out of five indication of our placement at this the Trojans gained ground on the with a 69-66 win in the final minute. games, but lost against Mount Roysd time." "We played very good at times, Kodiaks. four games to one on Saturday. The "It is not a lack of talent but a lack but we played very inconsistent. "We had a pretty inconsistent Kodiaks' mens* team lost both of winning tradition," said There were times we were up by 10 effort," said men's head coach Jason matches. Biesheuvel. "But we kept plugging points but they always came back," Valgardson. "We won but we had a Men's coach Todd Caughlin said away. To take a game off Mount said womens head coach, Karie lot of ups and downs in the game." the loss to Mount Royal in three Royal was great. They are the top Tollestrup. Jodi Baker gave the Allan Gibb put the team ahead straight games was hard to take. team in the leag^ue. We beat their Kodiaks an advantage by scoring 20 scoring nine points. "Mount Royal is ranked number starters and we came firom behind to points. "Allan played a real strong ball one £md they are about four steps do it." "Jodi played great. She's been game. The best we've seen him play ahead of everyone else in the league. The Kodiaks are at home this struggling with her shooting from all season." They have an outstanding team," weekend against Lakeland College. the inside, but she had a really good Saturday's competition was just said Caughlin who expected the "We expect to win this weekend," all around game," said Tollestrup. as intense, the Kodiaks let a 20 point Kodiaks to do better than a three to said Caughlin. "And Ard can The Kodiaks had a 77-64 win lead slip, but beat thevisitingMoimt one loss to SAIT on Saturday. probably expect some good games against the Mount Royal College Royal College Cougars 116-97. "We beat them last time we played too." Rookie, Spencer Holt had a Cougars as they played with more successfuU game scoring 40 of the intensity. 116 points. "We put together a great game. M£N WIN/LQSE ACAC "He played like a fourth year Our play was more consistent, more Volleyball 5-8 Not Available player," said Valgardson. "For a balanced. We were consistent in our Basketball 7-2 3 rookie that's outstamding. He's been play and our execution," said one of our strongest guards all year Tollestrup. SCORES WOMEN and by far this was the best game Leading the Kodiaks on Saturday Badminton teams Volleyball Not Available Not Available he's played for us this year." was guard Roima Wright. She led have not played yet Basketball 7-2 6 There was however a lighter side with a 12 point game, followed by to the competition on Saturday. An Lisa Ressler and Jana Dezall with incident changed the mood of the 10 points each. The Kodiaks host Men and Women are second in ACAC game for fans. Kodiaks' forward Calgary December 3 and 4. By Janie SfQchel and 14 Saturday with 34 rebounds throughout both games.There were LCC's women's and men's other team members that also played basketball teams are both 7-2 as well says Tollestrup. they continue to vie for top spots in The men's team won their game their respective Alberta College against NAIT with a score of 117-69 VOLLEYBALL Athletic Conference divisions. but lost to Grant MacEwan with a The Kodiaks travelled to score of 81-97. Edmonton to play NAIT Jan. 15 and "You can't win when you give up Grant MacEwan Jan 16. They are that mauiy shots," says Valgardson. both holding second place in the Two of the top players for the HOME ACAC after winning their games men's team were Allen Gibb with 24 last weekend at Nait and Grant points Friday and Mike Hirsch with GAMES MacEwan. 20 points Saturday. Show your support! The women's team won both "We had a good game Friday. We games with a score of 87-50 against were a little disappointed about NATT and 76-61 against Grant Saturday's loss," says Valgardson. January 21 MacEwan. Both coaches say they are looking Olds College ai Two top players for the weekend forward to Nationals u|i March. were Roima Wright and JoAnn The Kodiaks next games will be Smallbones says the women's coach on Jan. 20 againstAugustanna Karie Tollestrup. Wright scored 25 University College and Red Deer January 22 points Friday and 26 Saturday. College. The next home game vdll Red Deer Coll Smallbones scored 17 points Friday be Jan. 28.

Game Times; Sext^^ j/ot

FRIDAY Womens - 6:30 Mens - 8:30

SATORDAT: Womens - 1p.m. Mens - 3p.m.

W Sfk UOU want topteifent thh THE BUTT STOPS HERE LCC KODIAKS SIGN UP AT THE LCC HEALTH CENTRE. CLASSES START JAN 25 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. January 20. 1994 15 By Joanne Schmidt on buses and usually retuming home within two days. The Recent proposed athletic cuts at university teams fly to their Winter Fun destinations, require hotel rooms the University of Lethbridge have l^ Christine Lang left concemed institutions pondering and are usually gone for all the options and wondering what significantly longer periods of time. that decision means to them. I imderstand the issue of money The icy wind whips briskly Following a General Faculties that is required to maintain the across your faceeand the crisp Council (GFC) decision to eUminate travels of this type of play. With snow crunches under your feet. fundingto their intervarsity athletic faculty and staff being reduced, it To many, this may bring on programs at the U of L, the fate, not would only be natural to reduce hibernation in front of a t. v. until only of the program, but the athletics as well. Reduce, yes. summer. university is jeopsu'dized. eliminate, no. This may not be true for Cutbacks and deficits are a risk What needs to be estabUshed is a others. Sports It could tempt them to put on assumed by every organization form of compromise. The Kodiaks striving to be successful.These aren't completely fiinded by the iheir cross country skis and head changes, although not welcome, are college, they're self-supported down to Indian Battle Park. The vital to expected. through their various fundraisers. park has many paths throtigh But to completely cut a program, Community support is a must for the trees that are suitable for whose importance, some will argue, any successfiil sports team and now this activity. equals the leaming process, is not that the community is aware ofthe Those who prefer skates to learning feasible. problems, with any luck it will rally skis, can utilize one of Athletics is a natural part of behind the Pronghoms. Lethbridge's five indoor skating education and should coincide with If athletics is removed from any arenas: Adams Ice Centre, leaming institutions. To remove all post-secondary institution, that Henderson Ice Centre, Labor process Club, Civic Centre, and Nicholas sports will prove to be detrimental. school could be disregarded as a The short term benefits of the prime choic^ for any up-coming Sheran. west. Writer's extra cost being eliminated may look student. It seems to me that If you eiyoy splashing away promising, but the long term results credibility is somewhat lost. tihose winter blues, Lethbridge will cause suffering. Currently, the Pronghoms have also has five indoor pools to Window Because of these cuts, I think afirst (hockey) and 10th (basketball) choose from. Stan Siwik, pressure will be placed on every placed team in their league. Is it Y.M.C.A., Fritz Sick, U of L institution to maintain that fair that such sports should be Aquatic Centre, £md Nicholas standard. LCC has been faced with eliminated during such success? Sheran. pressure to cut programs, staff smd Itboils down to this. Compromise If these don't appeal to you, faculty. Although I don't believe we is a key and a 100 per cent cut is too how about warming up for spring face the same budget problems, I drastic a move. A monetary value golf? Par-T Golf offers an 18 hole think we've foimd a way to achieve can't be placed on the importance of golf course. You can bring your athletic status without suffering athletics in an institution. own clubs or rent a set from the drastic measures. Therefore, although the final shop. The difference between the college decision has been forwarded to the All of these activities should and larger institutes is the U of L Board of Govemors to be keep you busy for the winter. geographical component involved. decided upon, only time will tell. Not only are these activities LCC travels within their ACAC And time may be the only thing healthy and fim they are all league, which consists of travelling they have left. within a students budget. Kodiak toumament a success By Dale Oviatt NOTICE The Kodiak Classic Invitational volleyball toumament was a great success. CAMPUS RECnmiON The co-ed fundraiser filled up and some teams had to be tumed away because of the quick fill-up of 16 teams. smommsKms: Teams came from Calgary, Taber, Standoff and Lethbridge. A LCC team, T.N.T., took the $400 first place prize against another LCC team, the Berserkers. T.N.T. won in the third game with 17 points compared to the Berserkers 15 points. Deena Smith, Berserker team member and Kodiak volleyball player, said she had fun with the toumament. "The Kodiaks ran it as a fund raiser. Just a bunch of people went and put a team together. Last year we one the B side too. We defended our title." "The B-side final was practically a battle of the Kodiaks. It was pretty much just a fun toumament." The event was sponsored by the Rattlesnake bar. The Kodiaks men and women play Olds College and Red Deer College this Saturday and Sunday. OFF 207

By Adam Hodges He has wanted to be an assistant to a pro at a golf plan to get his dad home, though. course since he was 19 so he came to the closest "Kevin knows that if he's bad in school his dad (joing away for school when you're young can be place that carried the program — LCC. will come home. Just recently he punched his toudh to handle but attending school when you're He tries to go home every two weeks and phones teacher," said Mcpherson. a mature student and have to leave a wife and two every two or three days or until the phone bill gets Mcpherson said there's no money problems children behind can be even tougher. too high. because he gets workers compensation which pays Twenty-eight year old Trevor Mcpherson is one "I had a phone bill for $650 one time," said of these people. Mcpherson, enrolled in golf course Mcpherson. for his schooling, living expenses, and a salary. management, has a family living six hours away. "Being away firom my family is hard on me. But His wife works as an assistant to the manager at His wife, Linda, offive years lives in Regina with it's harder on them. My three-j^ear old doesn't the Royal Bank in Regina. their sons Kevin who is five and Kyle, three. understand why I have to go away and cries a lot "I'm enjoying the program, and there are a lot of Mcpherson was a merchandise driver for Pepsi for his daddy. My five-year old knows that I go golf courses back home which offer plenty of before he came to Lethbridge Community College away for school but doesn't really know why." opportunities," said Mcpherson. but tore the tendons in his elbow while working. Kevin, his older son, has seemed to devise a Course teaches worrten basics of seifrBk^iicm

BfMarehall Jones become more aware «t liseir |»]('»^i^irl''>-'ideaiB:^ >aK|«k att.^ (mrroundings^ Mftkings»ti^i^ey 4ii-|«|f-defence course for park their ceurs in w0ll lift «r«li$» Vaacouver where tib^c^ ik IK how Wad ts'tiera lietp-'^aitia; H^j KmnuMf starts on January 24 at having their keys ready heto*0 ttkadkhig^ii^<;rim««ii|iak / - ^ .foujad jla L»tikhrklge» 'j-'-'Jr'/^ the I^ethbridjfo Commwnity they get to their vehides, iuftd ^ lust lats y0i> Ico^w tfaiat \, p&tfi^iiataa«}>Ms'stud<»»t»f: College. staying in groups are liin!»W,1»«IC to Imy lltae ta gi$t away* criminal Justice student at the confrontatlofXiA. "'-', ' ,{- ; ; I^Yiy F^xnahao, v»W 1tum»' a JCEe ssid halt ihe battie -ti^ C«B«gi^«aidsI|0«i4<»yedtaltlii^ Ikmipih ^wt^ l>la<^ hai^ li«a< i^ealtn^ witti'tlkt„l|H|)ftio.af Hsii^ liie eporse last semeater^ ytmr iite.** said Gouldt'.^ ' tsugfot ihK course Ibr ^e last *^ jt» ire«}ly mwi^^k«i3i ^»ttd Is , iDNi«$iaa Ltil(«^e» aiSrst s»alor )»ev0a 0t eight yeair«» : fli*ft'>lk«t~)iardl^^'tli^l]^g io' .geared tawam womens's sell,. gmersA studlesstuilent^edsotook : TlufteOttrsQoriginailyslairla^" ^^ taadbi;M';^lf y*Sf!U }a(mt^:^PMm' |»J ';^0 4eoitrseias^aettiei^«t.;, .fa» ttimfla defettLcajtaafveK ba^ <-«axae'tht»f{ y«raCcaa?'d<^~ltj^U^^ '1*iie. «jb¥iir$<&' 'll«^l|^;:#l)»nM»l> W ;£fihei«M^itl>«eaus««^lfiiliK>i«i< vovejc'idbaop tm lias a4iled jo^ora Informalionon sexual assaults WHAT IS IT ? not hidden from students By Lawrence Gleason public relations office moves quickly whenever there's a s^cual assault A concem brought to the Endeavor "We are so open about that - if a that sexual assaults on LCC campus student reports anything hke that .•:yy^ are kept from students isn't true, we go into high-communications gear. said LCC's chief of security. Perry "After the last sexual assault on Albert. campus, Tara Petney went around "That has never happened to my and slid notices about the assault knowledge. As far as I know, under faculty members doors so they withholding information of that sort could read it first thing," she said. has never been done," he said. "If any LCC employee gets told LCC's public relations co­ about an assault by a student we get ordinator, Anne Raslask, said the the word out that day." cv / DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE OBJECT IN THIS Damaged library periodicals: PICTURE IS ? TAKE A GUESS, FILL OUT THE FORM AND DROP IT OFF material hard to replace AT AN 1719, THE ENDEAVOR, BY JANUARY 24 AND THE By John HamUton magazine to check for damage, so it's RRST CORRECT ANSWER DRAWN WILL WIN: up to users to report any damage 'A MCA CD FEATURING BEAVIS & BUn-HEAD" Some Lethbridge Community they find. College Ubrary users are causing Library staff finds the problem SPONSORED BY damage to the periodical collection difficult to poUce. by removing whole articles or sections '^e don't fimction on the basis of firom the magazines. suspicion, we function on the basis of Wayne Briscoe, LCC's public trust," said Briscoe. 73 CLCC services librarian, said he wasn't Magazines and periodicals make sure why people were doing it up 40 per cent of the library's "It could be that they see 20 people materials purchasing budget, so die r.GUESS : n in line for the photocopiers, or that removal of articles is a serious they don't have the 30 or 40 cents problem, and is considered theft. I NAME: necessary to photocopy the mat­ Periodicals, unlike books, don't go erial." to a second or third printing, making I The Ubrary doesn't have the time removed or stolen articles difficult to I PHONE# or resources to go through every replace. I J LAST WEEKS ANSWER: SANTA CLAUS WINNER: BLAINE HELMER

WINNERS CAN PICK UP THEIR PRIZE AT AN 1719 17 THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. Jannary 20, 1994 Student in the hall We asked: What have you resolved to do this year?

Brian (Gus) Byam Gwen Dietzen ^ 2nd year Ist year Up-grading Criminal Justice • "Go to the gym and get in shape... in "Stop drawing on the walls! Seriously? general, to feel better about myself" To win my r^tdeo in Texas and come home in my new pickup, seeing as I only bou^t a one-way ticket there!"

Jason Clements Maryann Crandall 2nd year Engineering 1st year General Studies Design and Drafting Technology "To graduate firom a college program before my son Kyle does, he's in grade one!" "Get finished this program and find a good job, just to find a job period!"

30-hour famine helps Programs focus on the family By Heather Janzen awareness about ways in which business may support famiUes and Thlrci Worid countries cope Extra attention is being given to it's to give recognition to businesses the family unit in recognition of who, through their policies, are By John Drazek A free breakfast will be served to United Nation proclaimed supportive of families," says Sharon the participants to kick off the event. Intemational Year of the Family. Loran, LCC Family Studies LCC Students will have the During the famine, students will be LCC Family Studies is joining in the Program Administrator. opportunity to raise money for a entertained with movies on the 1994 celebration and are encouraging Family study courses are being good cause and even lose one or two Bam's big screen, video games, pool participation in courses to strengthen developed in many areas such as of those extra pounds put on during tournaments and board games, said and enrich the family as it is their Urban Native Programming Christmas by participating in World Craig Knutson, student belief that family is the foundation of building, promoting child Vision's 30-Hour Famine. representative to the Board of society. development, adoptions, emd single The annual event will take place Govemors. A free supper will be One example of how Family parenting. at The Bam firom 9 a.m. Saturday offered after the 30 hours has Studies is promoting this view, is by For more information about Feb. 19 to 3 p.m. Sunday Feb. 20. expired. planning the Family Friendly courses at the college and in the Funds raised throughWorld It is Knutson's job this year to Business award. community, contact Rose-Anne Vision's 30-hour famine go to help find businesses in the dty to donate "Its purpose is to raise pubUc WilUams at 320-6444. third world countries with food and the food, movies and games, etc. development. "I want to hit up some ofthe same "This year's goal is to raise businesses as last year," said $2,000", said SA special events co­ Knutson. A DOOR TO COLLB:(aB ordinator Chris Clapton. Acting SA president DanaMerkyl "Last year $1,500 was raised and said he would like all participants to RBSIDBTICB LIFE IS hopefiilly well try to match or beat receive some sort of gift such as a hat that this year." or T-shirt.. IHOV/ OFBTi. Participants find sponsors to This is the third year the College donate money, and then must last has participated in World Vision's A single residence space at LCC 30 hours without solid food. Only 30-hour famine. water and pure fruit juices are Interested students can sign up will be available in early February. allowed. at the SA office. Anyone interested should contact Cathy at 329-7218. MastErCuts Hours 8:30 am - 4:30 pm famlu haircutters $1.00 off 20% off $5.00 off Manday - Friday Adult Cut College students Any perm with ID No double discounts No Double discounts No double discounts Coupon required Coupon required Coupon required 501-1 St south. Park Place Mall, Lethbridge, Alberta call 320-1166 today! 18 THE ENDEAVOR Thnrsday. Jannary 20.1994 New year nneans new lifestyle

By Jan Hughes heavier weight than to keep losing weight walking." and gaining it back." Peat agrees. Walking for 20 minutes three January is traditionally a time for making Peat says she is really nervous about using times a week can make abig difference over and breaking resolutions. Usually high on the word diet. time she says. the New Year's list is the resolution to lose "Until you are ready to make a life-long "Reducing fat and exercising go hand in weight. It is difficult to escape the hearty commitment to changingyour dietary habits, hand." eating holidays withoutgainingafew pounds forget it." Alot of people give up on exercising if they of extra baggage. The eggnog, the shortbread Healey says making lifestyle changes is blow it Peat says. cookies, second helpings of mashed potatoes better than going on a diet. "Don't feel bad ifyou miss it two or three and gravy; the list goes on and on. There is "Lifestyle changes take timiB. You have to days. Keep persevering." good news for folks trying to squeeze into wait." Peat says when she started exercising, she 1993's jeans. Dieting has gone the way ofthe A person doesn't have to make a whole lot got motivated to eat properly. dinosaur. / "> of radical changes at once Healey explains. "It's part and parcel of feeling better." Beth Healey, program administrator for "Small changes over time" are more likely to Peat advises lifestyle chan(|^ft^ should be the Lethbridge Community College Fitness become long-lasting habits, done with the goal to feel hetb^ about Centre, says going on a diet implies the t Reducing sugar, fat and alcohol intake yourself, not just to lose weighty V persofi is going to go off it after a certain just a little bit can make a difference she Getting on the scales and seeing re^sults amount of time. continued. should not be a priority she says. "We're a quick-fix society. A lot of people "Even buttering one side ofthe bread in a "People may not even lose weight— but want that quick-fix. They say 'I don't want sandwich can help." they may end up feeling better about to wait a month.'" Healey says another important lifestyle themselves because the.y're getting Healey says the yoyo dieting syndrome is change is making exercise an integral part of appropriate amounts of vitamins and the result ofthe quick-fix. your life. exercise." "When you're starving yourself, your food "When you get into a car, you do up your Dennis Barnes, a first-year communication intake is so low, it slows your metabolism seat- belt automatically. Exercising should arts student gained five pounds over the down. Your body goes into the survival become just as automatic." Christmas holidays. mode." Healey says exercise activities don't have Barnes plans to make some lifestyle In survival mode, the body eats up muscle to be in big chunks. Even 15 minutes a day is changes to lose the weight. He is cutting and conserves fat because fat has more a start. back on sweets and pastries. energy than muscle, Healey explains. To motivate yourself to get started, Healey "1 am going to do more push-aways— from Bette-Ann Peat, director ofthe LCC Health suggests finding a partner who wants to do the table that is." entre, says yoyo diets are dangerous. the same activity as you and is at the same Barnes attended an orientation ofthe LCC When a person goes off a diet, the level of fitness. fitness facilities and plans to use the exercise metabolism stays at the slow rate and the Walking is one of the most underrated equipment during free time. person gains back more weight than he or activities, Healey says. Making individual lifestyle changes take she lost in the first place. Peat warns. "It is not hard to do. You don't need special offsmaller amounts of weight than organized "It is healthier to maintain a slightly equipment. Our bodies are designed for dieting but it keeps it off, Healey says. Women reluctant to enter trades and technologies

By Jeff R. Melchior areas of the trades and technologies, such as cooking, entering the trades and technologies. but only a few in the male- technologies programs at the In the work world ofthe '90s, According to Stan Liwicki, a oriented categories, such as LCC, but it's subject to change. an old axiom holds true: the more field consultant for the province's motor mechanics. At the present things change, the more they stay Industry and Trades Branch, time, under the department of the same. trends do not show an increase Advanced Education and Career "In the future we will see Despite the Employment in female interest in the trades. Development, there are four more women picking up Equity Act, scholarships "There isn't any evidence that women working in the partsman incentives and organizations there will be an influx of women trade, one in cabinet making, one non-traditional roles in the such as WITT (Women In into the trades sector . . . it's in welding and one in landscape Trades,Technology, Operations difficult to gauge." gardening. trades and technologies." and Blue Collar Work), women Liwicki says there are many Ralph Christiansen, dean of are still reluctant to enter women involved in traditional the technologies and trades "I think there's a lot of effort traditionally male-oriented female-oriented trades and program at the LCC, says women by the government to show are usually .attracted to the (women) that there are a indoor jobs, such as engineering, tremendous amount of jobs designi, drafting and have shown available to them. I think there a province-wide aptitude for will be a change. In the future cabinet-making. Very few, we will see more women picking however, enter motor mechanics up non-traditional roles in the THE ENDEAVOR or similiar fields. - trades and technologies." One of these governmental efforts is the Employment Equity "The federal government Act. Federally legislated in 1986, has introduced scholar­ the Act's purpose is to ensure a company's employee mix reflects ship incentives to attract the Canadian population as a women to the trades and whole. It protects women, the disabled, natives and members technologies and equalize of visible minority groups against the workforce." discrimination. White men without disabilities, however, are not protected by this Act The federal govemment has because there are less perceived introduced scholarship barriers to their employment. incentives to attract women to The law applies to federal and the trades and technologies and federally-regulated bodies. equalize the work force. For Pam Crawshaw, co-ordinator example, there is a $2,600 of the Student Employment scholarship renewable for up to Resource Centre atthe LCC, says three years, available to students Employment Equity can benefit It could be you. entering the Civil Drafting, the country, making the work Electronics and Environmental field a better reflection of Dare To Be Informedl Science programs. For every Canada's client base. scholarship given to a man, there "Although there are challenges has to be one awarded to a in implementing an Employment woman. Equity program for the employer Christianson says he does not there are benefits for the I READ THE ENDEAVOR JJ see an increase in women employer." THE ENDEAVOR Thursday. Jannary 20. 1994 19 "JO-KNOWS" WORDS , by Joanne Schmidt THINGS I DIDN'T GET FOR CHRISTMAS (I OWE THIS TO LEXIE, DALE AND CRYSTAL) Classified Ads are run in the^ Endeavor free of charge for stu­ A Stuffed BARNEY doU THIGHM ASTER (Suzanne Somers!) dents. Businesses will be charged BEDAZZLER (cuz I'm a stud) LEE press on nails afee of 10 cents per word, deadline BLUE BLOCKERS (damn UV rays) JOHN BOBBFTT movie rights (I just is Friday noon. Bringyourcopy to BIRD (a partridge in a pear tree) want to yell "Cut!") the Endeavor, AN1719. The "BRENDA" cofTee mug (Shannon's MICHAEL JACKSON biography Endeavor staff reserves the right For more information on the fol­ to omit ads due to space and tastoy lowing employment opportunities, gone - collectors item) NEW KIDS new album (NKOTB) visit the Student Employment BUNS OF STEEL( to match my pecs) Steve Lrkal POSTER (did I do that?) Research Centre (SERC) in Stu­ CHIA PET („ch ch ch chia-.!) rive golden RINGS ( Just one thanx) dent Services or call 320-3298. CLAPPER(clap on»clap off-.) SOAP on a rope VoCunteer Anne Murray's CROONIN' (make love TOQUEd've lost my bellaclava) to mc!) Dianne Horner'iTWO STEPPIN' video Research Technicions - TEMP - FRUITCAKE (1 stOl have last years) WALKIE TNALKJES (10-4 blgbuddy) Environmental Science alunmi and GINSU KNIVES (they can cut nails!) Billy Ray Cyrus WIG (I wanna be Billy) The Community Volunteer December '93 graduates are Centre is a central location for ancouraged to apply. Waterfowl information on available volun­ project. Deadline: January 31. De­ G H L O W 1 G N Q U C R E P W E T U E Q M B teer opportunities. The CVC has tails at SERC in Student Services. 1 E I N D E E R S H 1 S L A P W R G P I F detailed information on more than o Job #4-172 (Rnvironmental Sci­ N R A R N E Y N E H I B T C L POR B U C R 150+ volunteer assignments. ence). L Feel free to call us at 320-2044. S R T A R G 0 V E A B I L K M S O L M H U U E M N S P E R B S P O W A I M T E U P A I KNEW K 1 D S S K E T N P E PEE E GET Alberta Lung Association islook- ^or Sate N D E S E N T S N B T M P P T O P B B S L C ing for many volunteers to act as I A O C D A R F R O S T Y E A M P W L T J A canvassers and zone captains for V P A T H 1 G H M A S T E R L V 1 R O S A K For sale: one couch (good condi­ the Asthma and Allergy door-to- E A X M A C K 0 P O D E N K ENA C T C E door campaign which will be held tion), one couch and matching chair, 0 S L J T 0 U E B B I L E E I Q C P K 0 K O from March 14 to April 2,1994. Call $20 for either or else will trade for Q Bob Banks for more details. work/labor. Call Kathy Martin 329- J G 1 K M E B T O R 0 S B T E HAP E C S R N 3333. S J J O H N B 0 B B I T T A S Z L E R K 0 A T L Lethbridge Regional Hospital BUNS 0 F S E E E R S H I E N S I N T is seeking volunteers urgently in Do you use or own a Macintosh Com­ C S M B O E P R E S B E D A Z Z L E R N K 1 the art cart. Kids on the Block and puter. If you're interested in joining A R I N G S I T A H 1 L L Y N TME N G Z O patient escort programs. There are a Mac users group or a Mac BBS call L S C R O o G E E S R 1 N T R AYS O A P N alsQjnany other opportunities such Phil at 381-0960 and leave a mes­ C R O O N I N E L L D C O P O S T E R G S a^K-.c book cart, gardening, gift sage. s shop, PALSandTeddy Bear Tours.

Southland Site is seeking in- ars • trucks • furniture • textbooks • clothing • toys house volunteers in many areas such as: canteen workers, lunch- Dets• computers• stereo systems • services• jewe in program, birthday parties, nail care, crafts, bowling and tiie car­ ing cart. For more details call ickets • typewriters • televisions •VCRs • cassett Debbie Shelstad at 382-6439 (mess. 382-6424) Ds*pl Samaritans is seeking individuals to participate in an upcoming Cri­ :jars*truc sis Line training session. Trtuning commences Feb 1 and runs Tues/ 3ets • coSfTTtef s •iwwp^sjwiLixis ''s Thurs evenings and all day Satur­ days up to and including Feb. 12. For details call Toni Townsend at ickets •t ewriters •televisions •VCRs • cassett 320-9334.

Girl Guides of Canada needs vol­ Ds s^t unteer leaders and assistants for girls aged 5-18. Leaders and assist­ ants help to plan weekly meetings :ars and assist where ever necessary. For details contact Florie Gillett at Dets^ corfipiJTSrs • ;ereo systems •servrces^ewe 328-0733. Heart & Stroke Foundation ickets • typewrit televisions •VCRs • cassett needs friendly people with a basic knowledge of math to canvass for Ds^plants •au ktiques^comi the 1994 Heart Fund door-to-door campaign. Call Ann Armstrong for :;ars • trucks • fiiri details at 327-3239. clothing •toys Leisure & Hiunan Services, City Dets • computers • stereo systems • services •jewe of Lethbridge the Helen Schuler Nature Centre is looking for volun­ 1 rkpfg • t.vnpwri t.pra • tpl p^vi si on s • VHRa • cs\ ssptt teers to lead tours, rove trails and greet the public. Training is pro­ vided. Call Lori Jarokosky for more details at 320-3898 People read classifieds Dets • computers • stereo systems • services •jewe tickets •tvpe writers • televisions •VCRs • cassett 20 THB ENDEAVOR. ThvriMlay, January 20. 1994 Friday Pub at the Barn RimyJANUAKf2t 3 P.M. reaturino ^ "Screaming hot Barn wings" s=i> "Caucken fingers'

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SUNDAY JANUARY 30 Kick off at 2 p.m.

Featuring: Other Upcoming the BIGGEST Events: picture in town •Pub Friday January 28 •Watch for "Surfin' Safari '94" >. 15 FEET X2G FEET February 12 and the return of "J. Brian'

"THE BARN...HOME TO A DIFFERENT KIND OF ANIMAL"