LETHBRIDQE CoMMUNny COUEQE This Week
Surfln'83 2 Weekenders 8 Mixology 9 THE NEeM)R Sports 10 Vol. xvn-No. 14 Thursday, January 27, 1983 I Comic City 12 Provincial grants reduced Coiiege facing cutbacics
LCC may receive only a five per cent in back of some sort and we don't know He says LCC could look at cutting staff "Occasionally additional money is crease in provincial grants this year, says where that will be," says Cooper. since 80 per cent of the operating costs are given to an institution to set up a new pro the vice-presklent of administration. "Last year LCC received a 14.6 per cent spent on suff salaries. gram, so it may end up with more than a Dean Cooper bates his predicdon on a increase in provincial grants. This year "Our first priority is education. The Five per cent increase all together." recent statement from provincial there is a significant change." last thing we want to cut is the quality of Although city school systenu can seek ueasurer, Lou Hyndman, that post- The 20 to 25 per cent increased cost of education." local funding beyond the five per cent, ad secondary institutions shouldn't expecl utilities presenu a problem for LCC. Cooper says the provincial government vanced education does not have the taxing more than a seven per cent increase. Cooper says this means an area of the col geiKrally gives the same percenuge in authority. "This is very disappointing to me. It lege will face a cutback of the same crease to post-secondary institutions "There is no altemative. We have to meaiu the colleae will have to make a cut amount. throughout the province. operate wiihin our budget," says Cooper. Organization may foid LCC's students' associaiion is going to belong to FAS. Wit'n approximately 1,735 wait and lee what happens to the Federa students enrolled this session, the fees tion of Alberta Siudenu(FAS) before it wiould equal about Sl,301.25. pays winter semester membership fees, the In other business, council agreed to in fiiunce co-ordinator said after Tuesday's crease students' association fees by 10 per meeting. cenl to cover rising costs. No bill has yet been sent lo council for Terry Peck, coordinator of student ac this session. Bob McGregor said. FAS's tivities said the students' association con- future is shaky because only The Universi sdtution allows fees to bc raised up to 10 ty of Lethbridge, The University of Allxr- per cent without a referendum. le Prairie Regional CoUege and The has been no increase for three Jniversity of Calgary' Graduates years, Peck said. Students currently pay -•tion arc stin members, be said. $31.SO for a sixteen-week semester. '.XipMttivA'-mFAS in P^cember's Also approved was Special Events lum but will remain e inember of Coordinator Cathie Guhl's plam for a Ihe organization until the end of August. non-alcoholic Valentine's dance, to bc If a bill arrives it will be paid because held Feb. 12 in Ttie Residence Activity the money has already been collected Centre. from students for that purpose. But There was some discussion about the McGregor said he does not want to pay event being in conflict with activities "prematurely" in case the organization scheduled for Surfin '83. "1 think it's folds. overloading," Peck said. If FAS does not ask for its money Guhl pointed out that the dance would McGregor will have to approach council appeal to a differeni group of people than and administration to determine a use for the Cabaret. "I've been told there's a lot il. of people interested in a non-alcoholic Students pay 75 cents per semester to event." College waiting for relief
LCC is still waiting for word on how forcement, evening credit and academic much relief funding it will receive from studies programs. Cooper says the relief the provincial government. funding will bc used lo accommodate in The college has iKcn waiting since late creased enrolment in business administra December to hear its share of the $6.5 tion. .million relief funding, says the vice- president of administration. An additional 35 siudents may start the "We requested about $250,000 of the business program in February and finish ,$6.5 million but the final decision has not in May if the college receives the money in been made yet," says Dean Cooper. time. Relief funding is designed to help col "Since we didn'i find out about the leges and universities cope with large relief funding until December, we enrolment increases this year. couldn't prepare the progfam before Although LCC only had an increase of January. We can't mount the program about 50 students this year iii'the law en wiihoui funding," says Cooper. Scottish iciits a swingin Tuition increase possible Rhonda Paulence and Jorg Kohn both of Lethbridge dance the The collegestill has no idea how iis pro Under the policy of advanced educa Highland Fling. This is the oldest and posed to per cenl increase in tuition fees tion, all tuition fee increases must be coor most traditional dance of Scotland. It will fare. dinated throughout colleges in the pro celebrates the hunt and the - girls Dean Cooper, vice-president of ad vince. hands in the air represent a stag's ministration, met with fiiuuice officers of Fees arc adjusted annually to within antlers. The Highland Pancers per other colleges lasl week in Edmonton and plus or minus five per cent of the provin formed at the Lethbridge Public tuition increases for the 1983-84 academic cial grant. In addition, fees for similar Library Tuesday to celebrate Robbie year were discussed. programs shouldn't differ more than 10 Burns Day. Burns was born Jan.25, per cent. Last month, LCC's board of governors Cooper said LCC is the onlyiioard that 1759 in Alloway Ayrshire. He is the decided on a 10 per cent increase, but has made a formal proposal for a tuition national poet of Scotland. He is pro didn't know if it would be in keeping with fee increase. Other boards have discussed bably best known for his songs Auid the provincial government's new tuition it but will havc to meet again to make a Lang Syne and Comin Thru the Rye. fee policy. Cooper said. formal decision. 2 THE ENDEAVOR Thanday. Jan. 27, 19t3 Employers look to LCC for cooking students
By Ron Riemann Eateries because Olsen recommended him to the prospective employer through a phone call. Despite an increase in unemployment The enrolmeni in the course this year is today, the denuuid for commercial cook 30 siudents, nine more than what the class ing students from LCC renuiiu high says can hold. an instructor of the course. Olsen says the increase of students is Prospective employers from all over too many and could cause problems Canada inquire at LCC for commercial because of limited space. He says the cooking students' waniing employment reason for the popularity is because of the says Vem Olsen. job market and the studenis enjoy cook Olsen says he's had telephone calls ing. from B.C., Saskatchewan, Manitoba, On To become a success as a cook Olsen tario and one from as far nonh as the says you have to have determination and Arctic. do more than expected for your employer. "We've had some second-year students "If you don't want to work hard, dropping the course halfway during the naturally you won't get any benefits, good year and they're working now as cooks iij wages or work in a good environmeni." some parts of Canada." The pay scale for a student staning out Olsen says employers haven't any par in some local restaurants is minimum ticular preference for experienced cooks wage and as much as. $2,000 a month in or college graduates but most agree that Nonhern Canada. poiential is an important part in being The commercial cooking course is a hired. two-year program and the siudeni must Alben Shaw, chef at the Sandman Inn have a metriculation to gel accepted. also says to make it as a cook you must The studenis are uught the basics first have potential. like working with simple dishes and learn "I knew of one student who took a ing the different areas of cooking. Iwo-year course in Calgary and couldn't In preparing the food for the cafeteria, even cook an egg. Lots of students can the studenis work on short-orders and pass the theory exams but can't cook and commercial food preparations. thet's why it's hard for some siudents to When asked if there would be any get a good job." changes regarding cafeteria preparation Carrie Trueland, administrative for the general public, Olsen says there manager of Oz Restaurant says they always has to bc a change. would cenainly hire college graduates but "We always have to upgrade the food agreed that potential is important. so we can make the people happy," says "We hired one 18-year-old who had no Olsen. experience in cooking. He worked for one The dishes the students prepare are year as an assistant and now is working his made to satisfy most of the public but way up as a cook," Trueland says. there is always the odd person who com Merle Smith, a second-year student in plains about the food. the commercial cooking class says he "We don't make lobster tails or hopes to become a chef. He enjoys cook shrimps for just one group of people. We ing and has been interested in it since high have to think about the other people as school. well." Vern Olsen making doughnuts Smith also works pan-lime at Treats Olsen feels that the course will get more and more popular and the demand for student cooks will increase. ANNUAL Fund cut hurts enrolment by Brent Mitchell for the high school program come from Will jobs be the provincial Depanmeni of Education WINTER The number of students accepted into and those for other courses come from the LCC's high school program will be about Depanmeni of Advanced Education. The replaced by CLEARANCE half of last school-years total, says the two can not be interchanged. rhnirman of continuing education. Hetcher says local teachers normally Crant Fletcher says this is due to a hired for the courses will now have to look Save 20% to cancellation of this years summer high elsewhere for jobs. computers? school classes. The remaining college functions plann 60% on exciting hletcher says the Depanmeni of Educa ed for the summer are arts and crafts tion set a limit, in October, on the amount courses, basketball camps and computer By Charyl Watson fashijons of funding allotted to the college. He says training camps for children. this left enough money to run either the Despite the lack of courses, library Time magazine recently announced that fall and winter terms or the summer term. supervisor Kathy Lea says the libary will the 'Man Of The Year' for 1982 is not a throughout the Since the fall semester had already begun remain open but she doesn't expect many man at all. but a machine. The Computer. and plans for the winter one were under people to come in. Many people feel troubled that society way. it was decided the summer program store til She says fewer siudents will be given now depends greatly on computers. would have to be dropped. Businesses, schoob, and homes are being He says the summer program last year part-time jobs and those that get them may have less working hours. invaded by these machines. Saturday Jan.29 had about 600 students and the fall and In September, 1981, LCC purchased a winter semesters combined had about the She says the library isn't normally used computer system though Al-tel Data, a same.The total for the two semesters this much during the summer months and a lot branch of Alberta Government year is over 600. of the staffs time is spent taking inven Telephones. These computen are being Fletcher also says money couldn't havc tory. She also says this year the staff will used in classrooms for teaching business been transferred, from other college be iiutalling new shelves. courses. courses to keep the summer high school The staff is being encouraged, more this June, 1982 marked another step into going because it comes from different year than lasl, to take their vacations dur the future for the college as word and data governmeni depariments. He says funds ing these months. processors were also purchased ihrough Al-tel Data. Each of the colleges depan ments received a processor says Audry Johnson, secretary in the Personnel Activities planned for Surfin '83 depanment. Are computers replacing secretaries? In Surfin' 83 is a sure way to kill the winter will be another BYOG (bring your own this computer age will there be a need for blues says Cathy;,GiiTiTrspcaarevciirs*co guitar). these people? ordinator. Feb. 8 will feature an arm wrestlin'g "In the future, secretaries may be Staning off the activity on Feb. 4 is a contest and that evening The Barn will replaced by computers in some smaller tentatively scheduled "soda jerk" which hold anoiher Airband competition. businesses, but the larger corporations involves decorating a person with just A battle of th& sexes will take place in will always need secretaries." said Monica about everything imaginable except ice the gym Feb. 9. At 4 p.m. the pub crawl Milan, a secretarial student at LCC. cream. will begin and ihat evening the movie at Business students are also becoming A film festival feaiiiring Stripes and The Bam will be GAS. ' familiar with computers. They learn Neighbors will be held at The Barn that Friday is the wind-up for Surfin' 83 and organization of data and typing skills that evening followed by a cabaret Feb. 5. at noon there will be a spaghetti eating , were once thought a job for secretaries contest sponsored by Boston Pizza. KAOS, or killing as an organized sport, only. But even with this knowledge, there 614 • Fourth Aye. South At 4 p.m. there will be a car smash, and will be a demand for secretaries. will take place Feb. 6 to Feb. II. This at 8:30 p.m. the Sasparilla Shake will event allows siudents lo kill one anoiher A manager will not want to leave a 327-4*204 begin at The Barn. computer to take calls or to greet people with plastic balls and requires entry to During the first intermission there will participate. when he is gone said Chris Vaura, a bc a Mr. Beach Bum Contesi, and during Business Management student. Com On Feb. 7 there will be a car stuffing the second intermission there will be a lim puters have the efficency but they havi: no contesi. That evening at The Barn there bo competition. personality. THE ENDEAVOB llMiiiay. Jaa. H. tfU 3 New courses proposed for LCC By Alnalie Lyons
Hve new progranu are in planning tourist industry artministratiop program. stages for ftinire yean at tbe coUege. A letter has been written to the academic Two-year computer sdence and dvil council requetting the program be added engineeiing prograim have been approved toGoOetecunicuhim. If approved by the in prind^rie for September,1983. and will academic coundl ahd the board of gover- be impleraemed if provincial funds are non, the course wiO lie reviewed by the available, tays Kdth Robin, vice-presulent Department of Advanced Education. of academics. Fashion roerchandiiing b being con A second year follow-up program, sidered for September, 1985, but b still in imder review by the Department df Ad the pbmniiig stags, Robin says. vanced Education, has been proposed for The whole process of installing a courae the one-year dectronic technology pro into college curriculum can take from 18 gram, Robin says. Studenu must transfer months to two yean. The provincial to SAIT to complete the two-year diploma budget, to be announced in April, will program. determine whether these programs are Planned for September. 1984 is a feasible. Donors get dinner for funds The Lethbridge Commuiuty Cidlege can not meet the demands for a high stan Prairie ountt p«lnt» sn —rie »lltH>utt«. Foundation will hold iu fint fimd raising dard of education, so the coUege must event since it was esublbhed in October, a tum to private funding, Talbot saya. foundation member says. Private donations wiU t>e matched by On Feb. II a inviutional. SlOO-a-plate the provincial govemmem's 1960s Ad Volunteers active in city dimwr wOl be held at the LCC gym vanced Education Endowment Fund. nasium, with 73 per cent of the funds go The fund begun in May 1980 and wiU Finding people to work with the han varied. Volunteers serve as a nie model to ing towards the foundation and the re end May 1990. or until the SSO.OOO allot dicapped is The Lethbridge Volunteer a yotmg penon with Big Brothers or Big maining 25 per cent covering expenses. ted b used up. says Phil Gougeon, an of Bureau's most difficult task, a volunteer Sisters or may deliver hot food to Doug Patching says. There will be 200 ficial of the program. coordinator says. bedstricken people with the Meab on tickets sold. The grant will match any amount unless Judy Can says people sometimes prefer Wheeb program. The purpose of the foundation is to h b an enormous figure. If funds from a high-profile Jobs such as teaching English Short-term assignments are also supervise, solicit and recdve contributions private donation arc adeqiute for the pur to new Canadians over befriending a han available with such agencies as The from individuab, corporations and pose spedfied, then the government wiU dicapped penon. "Most want something Lethbridge Sexiud Assault Centre. The businesses. Tbe people on the 15-member allow the matching grant to be used for a little flashier." United Way, World Citizen Cenire and board of diredon are all volunteen. Pat other areas, Gougeon says. Many of the bureau's jobs involve Harbor House. ching and President Les Talbot rcpreseni The donater can spedfy what the con working with the handicapped and the Carr says the degree of personal in LCC. The remaining memlxn arc promi tribution can be used for. It can be for any Canadian "Mental Health Association is volvement varies with the job. A position nent in regional business, industry and pan of LCC such as daycare, the library, especially shon of volunteers. with The Samaritans, which operates a dvic affain. The board will determine in a spedfic program, new buildings, spons Carr says sometimes it's a case of the suicide hot-line are high on the spearum. future meetings how the money will bc fadlities, landscaping or equipinent. If the disabled helping the disabled, like when a "You are responsible in your own mind raised. donation a held in trust, only the interest woman with crippled legs took notes for a for another person's life," Carr Mys. Funding from the Alberu govenunent can be used. student with cerebral palsy. On the otber end of the scale being a volunteer may mean visiting a person in a The Lethbridge. Volunteer Bureau hdps nuning home and writing a letter for recruit people for more than 40 dty agen them. cies. Carr says these groups must rely on volunteers to function. "We're filling a Carr says peo|rfe usually adjust well'to very important gap." their positions wid find the work rewar ding. "Most people says it has made such Contrary lb common belief, most a difference in their lives." Are You Interested In The volunteers are not middle-aged Volunteen are usually drawn to the housewives but 20 to 30-year-olds with bureau by brochures, the Help column in careers. "They are usiully well-educated, The Ledibridge Herald or television Medical Health Field? very busy, community-minded in advertising, Carr lays. Most come know dividuals." Carr says. ing exacdy what diey want to do but data Lately the bureau has been approached w sheets, on which the volunteer indicates by a number of unemployed men. "They his interests, may be used to help with can't seem to adjust to l>eing home all day placement. RADIATION ONCOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS are trained person and they make excellent volunteers," Can The bureau has been operating for two nel working together in the various aspects of the planning says. years and has screened and placed 454 On-going jobs are numerous and volunteen. and delivery of radiation treatment to cancer patients.
QUAUFICATIONS: Alberta High School matriculation or Welfare program criticized equivalent. Received until April 30th of each year. By Mary Ann CrowHMly "Some on sodal services assbiance, INQUIRIES: who because of tad economic times The Commiuiity Self Help Projea dub became unemployed, are contacting sodal COMMENCEMENT: Mid-August for 27 continuous months. bed "work-for-welfare" initiated in worken, asking, 'Is there something I can Southern Alberta by the provincial do while I'm on.assutance?' While senior STIPEND: $450 per Month - 1 st Year; $550 per government continues to meet with dtizens have to leave their homes for Month - 2nd Year. critidsm. menial things as shovelling walks, mowing lawns and weeding garden beds." At Thunday's infornuition session on "Institutions for some are an answer EMPLOYMENT the project at the public Ubrary, Bob andto othen, they are deadly." 22 centres across Canada, reciprocity Howell said he was obliged to tbe con- OPPORTUNITIES: trovenial mandatory aspect until the pro The project, then b nuinly "to bring with six other countries. ject is completed on March 31. the help so that senior dtizens or the han dicapped can stay in thdr own homes," "NdUier Bob Bogle nor Dr. Weber will said Howell. change that ruling," said Howell. Howdl said no client has refused to CONTACT: The point of contention as stated by work, bi|t for infonnation purposes, the Canadian Rights and Liberties Federation appeal procedure was outlined. President Ed Webking of Lethbridge is "They will receive in writing a notice of ShJdent Coordinator Student Coordinator that "a group who suffen from a stigma Radiation Oncok>gy already are forced to work for thdr termination within 30 days which gives Racfiation Oncology benefits which makes them more visible to ample time for them to see the appeal Tom Baker Cancer Centre Cross Cancer Institute sodety thus becoming double victims." committee." said Howell. "The appeal 1331-29 Street, N.W 11560 UnWersity Avenue committee then decides whether to uphold Calgary, Ait>efta Ednwnton, At)erta The Community Self Help Project or reject the termination." T2N 4N2 T6Q 1Z2 limited to Taber, Coaidale and Lethbridge The reaction of the dght panicipating Phone: 270-1781 Phone: 432-8754 for a six-month trial period that staned clients from the Taber area ranged from Oct. 1, requires welfare redpients who two who wanted to be classified as meet cenain criteria to work a maximum volunteen to one who was cool towards of two hours per day. the project, said Howell. ALBERTA CANCER BOARD The project is based on the belief that Community panidpation totals 37 "people like to work and help senior volunteers including 17 high school citizens and the handicapped," said students, excluding the eight on social Howdl. assistance, said Howell. 4 THE ENDEAVOR Ttarsday. Jaa. 27. I«t3 OP1NH2N Comment Qwest to entertain at Surfin '83
Good day and welcome to anoUier see the very versatile act of Stone Johnny. episode of council column. Another recording act with the power to Big things are drawing closer and please. closer, as it is the time of year for Surfm Since this will be the first of four dub *83. A great tension reliever for anyone cabarets this semester. I wouU just like to who Ukes to have fun. remind all dul>s to get thdr picks in for a This year for Surfin '83 we're going to cabaret before it's to late, so there is no kick things off on February 4 with the chance of default. l^Kx event of events - one of Canada's newest This brings me to the last item of and probably best recording acts. Wdl in business 1 have today, new representatives the west anywayl Calgary's Qwn QWEST- for IXCSA. By the time this article is OBD The festivities wiU continiie from there printdl the deadline for applicanu will through February 11 with a boat of dif have passed, but the screening of ap ^ ferent events, put on by a variety of clubs plicanu will take place Thursday and Fri and held at locations thoughout the col day. So if you have your name in as a can lege. Finally winding up with the in didate check with D'arcy Pyne, LCCSA famous dress-up-and-get-beachy catwret vice-president for your interview time. A\/AME with the nostalgic sounds of the Unless my memory faib me, I have just CHANDELLS, which brings ne back to about conduded another episode of coun the old saying where were you in '62. dl colunm. So remember if you do have Continuing on with business and theme anything on your mind you think we can oriented events, this week The Bam will help you with just ask. play host to a bluegrass group that will just knock your socks off. Hailing from Paul Woolley the Northwestern United Sutes, you can Activities Coordinator, LCCSA Council not anti-FAS I'm writing this letter in response to the per year to FAS and not gel anything for one in the Dec. 9 Endeavor from the "21 it. concemed studenu." With regards to council being the Anti- These studenu were opposed to the FAS committee, this is not true. We were manner in which Studenu' Council ran not considering ourselves to be such a the FAS referendum and fdt coundl's comnuttee, instead we were just doing view towards FAS should be unbiased. what we felt was best for the studenu of However, Studenu' Council is here to LCC. We wanted to end our membership Performer does it all do what they feel is best for the students with FAS, but we were definitdy not call and we, as a council, fdt it would be best ing oursdves the Anti-FAS committee; we to terminate our membership with FAS. were the LCC Studenu' Association. We have been paying money to the 1 hope this dean up the feelings of for guitar night Federation for the last few years and have those 21 concerned studenu. as wdl as recdved nothing in return. Coundl has others who had some concerns with been fair to FAS for too long and we regards to the FAS referendum. The success of Bring Your others to get up on stage. dedded it was time to be fair to the Own Guitar is largely to be at Teichroeb also returned Satur studenu. We didn't fed it was right for Brenda Pasolli each student of LCC to have to pay SI .SO President, LCCSA tributed to a first year en day and spent more time taking vironmental science student. down the P.A. system. Dave Teichroeb said he need It appears Teichroeb's only ed extra money and he ap crime was to have the smarts Cut in funds hurts natives proached special events coor and initiative to think up such a By Mary Ann Crow-Haaly 6. When this project staned on the Blood dinator, Cathy Guhl about be money making scheme. reserve, 68 applied. The only incentive ing hired to perform at BYOG. The money however, he ad The Federal Departmeni of Indian and was to acquire the skills because training Teichroeb said people seem mits honestly, comes second to Inuit Affairs opted to discontinue funding allowances were not provided. adult basic education on the Blood reserve One alternative is for these people to to feel it is a crime he was paid his wanting to gain exposure as despite iu mandate to train native people. drive from the reserve to the college. This $150 for the Jan. 7 BYOG. a peijformer. Bill Persley, chairman of LCC's conti has its drawbacks. The college upgrading "People don't realize I wasn't The 150 people who attended nuing education is applying to the pro program is designed to provide instruction vince lo continue the program. from Grades 7 to 10. Commuting will be being paid to just perform, 1 BYOG are proof that Bui it seenu to me this approach will in expensive. On a monthly basis, one can was paid as a coordinator." Teichroeb did a lot to cure the actuality open the doors to regioiuilizc expect to pay S200 for gas alone. As well as the time spent recent feeling of apathy that federal responsibility of native affairs, The other alternative for these in practicing and preparing music LCC students are feeling. which is an item of major concem to dividuals would be to remain illiterate. native politidans. But Ihat would prove the federal govem Teichroeb asked the Lethbridge The great thing about BYOG If the province picks up the tab for the ment is falling down on a responsibility. Folk Club for their P.A. is that there are no supertars, federal government in this one area, The problem lies in the federal govem system and spent two hours set its just students letting go and would it in essence be setting up to take ment's spending re;trictiotu and the only over in other areas as well? real spending involved in this project is in ting it up himself having a good time. However, if the college deddes to providing a teacher and a teachers aide. He said he not only perform Besides, Teichroeb said "a withdraw its support, what happens to The perfect solution would be to phase ed at BYOG but he encouraged professional performer would those individuals who need the program? out one of the present assistant-to-the- Adult basic education consists of in assistant positions within the Indian af others to play. By starting the charge a lot more to do the struction in language, spelling and fairs bureaucracy and use those doUan evening off it made it easier for same thing I did." mathematics up to an equivalent of Grade saved to provide a needed service.
.tHEJHkM»«OR SENIOR REPORTERS: Rosanne Aden, Cathy Published weekly by the joumaiism students Dalton, Mona Rsher, Cheryl Hesse, Deb EDITORS Claire^ielmers of the Lethbridge Community College and Marsh, Denise Shearer. Joanne Packham editorially independent of both the board of R«port«rs: Canie Cotton, Mona Creely, SPORTS EDITOR Shelley Kirkpatrick govemors and the students' association. Nadine Szpendyk, Mary Ann Crow-Healy. FEATURE EDIT0II. Sandy Tolley Rich Gossen. Doug Rowe, Deb SoUway, COMMIINITY AFFAIRS; Nancy McLeod Cathy Abriotti, Cliff Stoakley, Qare Courtier, PUBLISHER Georgia Fooks PHOTO EDITOR Ken Kroetsch Barb Glen, Cathy Carlisle, Cheryl Watson, ADVISER John Fisher ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Brenda Risom Ainslie Lyons, Brent Mitchell, David Thielen, ASSISTANT Richard Burke ADVERTISINQ MANAQER Karen Home Shenna Reming, Barb Wiet>e, Karen Simon. ENDEAVOR OFFICE • Room KA 515 CIRCULATION MANAGER Cheryl Cook Phone 3P0-3301 Silke Thore. James Luco, Tamra McQuarrie. Ron Riemann. Karen Kowalewski. THE ENDEAVOR Thanday. Jan. 27, 19S3 5 Fire training at college next fall
By Rich Qossen
The college has developed a fire service training program unique in the province, says a Lelhbridge fire prevention officer. Ted Bochan says the approval of this program gives first class firefighters recommended by thdr departmenu, the opportunity lo take post-secondary courses leading to certification for ihe first time in Alberta. The one-year program will be open for enrolment next fall, allhough Bochan has Women take a breather during energize class at the Residence Activity Centre already completed most of the courses by attending college pan-time over the last few years. Let's get pliysical Bochan went to the Uniied States for a three-week training course in fire code en at energize class forcement and investigation procedures. Crowd goes Dizzy The only training availablc-in Alberta was For the past two Monoays studenu and "insufficient and mostly suited for staff have panidpi|bed in the energize volunteer fire depanmenu." By Rich Qossen drum 10 various other rhythm iiutrumenis courses at the Residence Activity Centre. and even sang on a few occasions. The new program will provide training The first class w^ an experiment to see if there would be a good response. Over in rules of evidence and coun procedure, It's not often a living legend comes to A highlight was an extended blues 30 people attended the classes, says Jo- preparation and handling of legal lown. number in which he attempted to teach his Anne Pasolli, campus recreation co documents and photographic exhibiu. It Monday night at the U of L a capadty band some scat singing, thereby ordinator. also includes gathering cause and origin audience let Dizzy Gillespie know they ap demonstrating his own considerable talent evidence at a fire scene and a study of case preciated his prescence before he'd played in this area. The exercises are done to music and have a specific pattern to them so many law and statutes pertaining to arson. his first note. It is unfonunate that no concen seems Gillespie responded to the warmth and /-peoplcxonfuse them with aerobics. Bochan says prior to taking law en to be without some technical irritation it set the tone for an evening of fine jazz which threatens to spoil the event. Nancy Wolsey, iiutructor of the course, forcement courses at the college, he was says her classes are similar to aerobic exer and great rappon between performer and In this case that irritation was provided limited to giving fire code violators warn cises bill do not involve as much standing. audience. by whoever handled the lighting. ing and calling in the police to carry out Almost every trumpeter of the '40$ and Panicipanu in the course are usually prosecution procedures if necessary. 'SOs was influenced by Gillespie and he After Gillespie made it abundantly clear womeh because most men would rather he waVbothered by the spotlight, it con was coiuidered, along with Charlie jog than do exerdses to music, she says. Now the fire prevention officers are tinued to foUbw him around until he got Parker, the founder of l>ebop. But men are encouraged to panicipate. handling all aspecu of the investigation angry. Disaster was avencd when the light He may no longer be on the leading Classes are taught Mondays and and prosecuuon themselves. man finally got the message. Doug Alston, direcf- of natural and edge of jazz but Gillespie, now 65, still has Wednesdays at a cost of SIS per month. social science, says there was no funding plenty of energy and his characteristic problem associated with the development sense of humor survives intact. of the certification program. Gillespie's band complemented the music and his personality very wdl. The college attempted to get funding from the depanment of advanced educa Guitarist Ed Cherry was ouutanding, tion but was unsuccessful so it proceeded although he did make an error in judg with the program in a differeni form. ment by being overlong in his feature spot It was only a matter of pulling together during the second eiuore number. After existing law enforcement courses into a more than two hours of uninterrupted program leading to a fire investigation music his improvisational solo never and prevention cenificate, Akton says. seemed to find a focus. Only one independent study course specifically dealing with law for the fire Bernard Purdie on drums was an au prevention officer had to be added. dience favorite and resisted the tempta "Academic Council approved that tion of most drummers to demonstrate what was proposed was academically valid their vinuosity through too much anisiry - students should receive a certificate and subtlety. Purdie kept things moving after completion of the outlined and the audience responded appreciative WANT A courses," Alston says. ly. Bochan would like to see a full two-year Gillespie's interest in Afro-Cuban program developed at LCC similar to the rhythms, a pan of his career since its SCHOOL JACKET? law enforcement program. Students in beginnings, was still much in evidence. terested in a career with the fire preven He seemed to enjoy playing his latin tion bureau would then have the oppor drum and developing rhythmic interplay tunity to take their college training first. with Purdie almost as much as he did Fire Marshal [>}ug Kometz says, playing his trumpet. If you want one this semester however, any change in the qualification requiremenu for an officer would first "The aiidience never liad a chance Io get have to bc negotiated with the union. bored as Gillespie switched from hom to Order It Now! lOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCi Club Jackets can also be ordered ALEC ARIMS HOTEL Orders wiil be tat^en until February 4. The Rock Spot See Connie at the Students' Association Office, ^
Room 185 KA 9:00 a.m. till Noon daily
Appearing in the Town Pump Tavern ^ NOTE: Deposit Required
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ^ FIRST OFFENSE* January 31 - February 5 • THE FERAL BANDii^ Serving till 12:30 a.m. Monday ttirough Saturday , i m 332 - 6th Street South t THE ENDEAVOK Thwaday, Jaa. 27. IM3 Day's program under review
Campus Closc-Up. a lelevision program and industrial security, journalism and about LCC, will be reviewed this year 19 meat cutting. ^see if il is to be continued. Day says the program started as an ex The program, coordiiutcd by Darlene periment on cable. It went over well Day, public relations officer for the col enough for her to approach local commer lege, was established on a four year trial cial stations 10 hit a larger and broader au- basis. Idience. It features career programs, continuing educaiion programs and services available Campus Closc-Up is set up like a talk to the public such as the Buchanan Cen show with Day interviewing special guests. tre. She says camera crews have been able to Campus Close-Up shows people educa come out to the college to shoot visual tion possibilities at the college they may aspects in coordination with programs. not have been aware of. An example was camera shots of the No statistics are available to determine cafeteria kitchen which allowed people "You're not going to get what you bargained for. There's an awTuI lot of lice in the brocoili." "You've got to be kidding, " 1 breathed inspecting the brocoili like a jCNVeller would a diamond. Was it too much to ask for perfection when the success of my party depended entirely on impressing my boyfriend Dave's mother with my culinary talents, I thought miserably? "You'd better shake some of that ice out of the broccolli," Dave said. Lice? Ice? If this was any indication of how my party would go, I figured it would be safer not to go at all. I silently buoyed myself with a little hype ... I would be more than Just a success. I would be irreplacable, given the entertainer-of-t he-year award, encouraged to write a how-to book. "That'll be $23.45 please," br-^ught me back to mundane reality. J "What? Oh sure," How could s^e rain on my parade? PfMMo by BrancU Rliom I was definitely in charge by 6:30 pm. and was barking out orders like a Sergeant Major. ^" ' / Snow wonder "1 really need your help! Will you cut up'the vegatables? I just don't have time." Southern Albertans have been spoiled this winter. Mother Nature has found it "Okay no problem you're in charge." the controlled voice reminded in her heart to inflict a mild winter upon us. She has thrown in some cold me. weather and snow which is seen clinging to the trees in Henderson Park, a "Do you happen to know where I put the knifp?" sifting frantically definite reminder wc don't live in Florida. through the chaos. "It was right here where 1 left it last and now I can't find it." The knife pierced the wall just above my right shoulder. "Do we have enough liquor?" Double performance "It's all set out," Dave said clenching his teeth. "What about cheese?)Did you cut enough cheese?" "Catch 22" at folk festival "How many more pounds do you want me lo cut?" New and Next to New 1 grabbed my list of things to do and checked the number of jobs left Clothing Consignment Centre Professional entertainers Paul Hann against the estimated time of arrival of the unsuspecting guests. and Don Freed will be appearing m a Folk "Quick, call your mother," I cried frantically shoving the phone in Festival on Jan. 28 at The Barn. Dave's face. "Tell her they can't come for at least another half hour." Special Hann. 34, Is a recording ariist, children's perfomier. and media p«r- "There not even due for another half hour," he snarled. Purchase sonality. He has performed al LCC in the Who is this guy? The master of composure? He probably never sweats Ladies Winter past, and has recorded Five albums and either. eight singles to date. His musical reper "Do you think we have enough food? What if we run out? What toire includes bluegrass, contemporary then?," my voice quavered hysterically. folk, country and soft rock material. f^^ 1 Fashion Hoots 1 couldn't be sure from the look on Dave's face what he was trying to Guitarist and songwriter Don Freed has tell me except maybe that he wanted to put a muzzle on my mouth. :« Sale Prices appeared on television with Johnny Cash 1 stomped around mumbling, absently checking the fridge, cupboards in the past, and has performed on CBC and closets to see if I had missed anything, vowing to blame a failure on $20 - $49 Radio's Morningside and Touch the anyone but myself. Reg $42 $165 Earth. ,. It occurred to me that 1 had been kneeling in front of the toilet fiaf-quite —He-has--becn-called an-''-eMraordinary performer" of "strangely ageless songs" some time, peering down at it like a health inspector and 4ceeping a sharp by New York Times critic Roger eye for anything that moved. Grecnspun and Age of Rock editor Jon" "Don't bother cleaning thefeathroom again. The Saran Wrap will keep Shop Ivarlv Fisen. the toilet clean until my mother gets here." Freed has recorded one album called He really cares, 1 thought maliciously. For Off in New .Directions, which contains At this point simple tasks like being the hostess 1 had dreamed about Hcst Selection songs of widely varied content. and answering the door had become monumental chores. "You answer it," 1 croaked, arms flailing, knees like jelly while my In the past. LCC's folk festival has featured only one professional performer. capable assistant stood with a jar of pickles in one hand, mayonnaise in (,(, Admission to the event will be free. the other, and a dirty carrot dangling between his lips like an obscene Catch 2 smelling stoagy. ' No one would ever guess I was a basket case as 1 smoothed my dress and 1 lu .\iis\\ cr ti>^ hair, paying little attention to fine details. \ (iiir Advertise free "Little did I know the evening would go as planned without a hitch. HIHI^CI I'nililcii After the last good-nights were said 1 turned to Dave and congratulated in myself on a job well-done. " r 325 - 5 St. S J "Great party. I really think I've got it all together. What do you 320-2202 think?" the classifieds "Dave? " THE ENDEAVOB Ttand^r. Jaa. 27. 19t3 7 Of dass ^K^ne I^ An old log cabin brings back winter's wood supply with a two- memories for older people and for sided ax, or breaking the land for younger people visions of a strange seeding with only a single plow and a and adventurous life. horse, or the fun of playing in the hay The memories of not having runn after its been mowed and carefully ing water and the discomfort caused stacked in the barn. by an icy outhouse seat in the winter The older people remember the fun are forgotten. They look back on the times they had sitting around the good old days and think that it wasn'i fireplace at night singing songs or all that bad. As they recall their life listening to their pa reading out of the adventures the children gather family bible. around to listen to the old stortes and And as time passes new oldtimers to dream. will meet al the cabin with their Of riding the range on a spirited memories of the ways things were. horse looking for missing cattle, or And the children will listen and showing brute strength cutting the dream of days gone bv. A log cabin west of Police Lake Empty coat hooks Just a stones throw to the barn Story and Photos by Ken Kroetsch v^«tf^ A broken and weathereil piece of machinery S THE ENDEAVOR TharMlay. Jan. 27 1983 £ NTERTAINMENT Reviews Hair colors shiocl<, amuse Akc Anns: First Offense, rock Energy adds to Sound FX and roll. Esmcralda'i: Rick Morganstern, By NadIn* Szpandyk "Punk is violent and we're just tiaving country. fun," says Worobetz. Technicolor hair and a high energy The MlBt Tree: Styles, Regina, I There has only been one knee injury stage show make Sound FX a visual as rock and roll. from their antics on stage. York: Tom and Cun, local, coun well as an audio treat. The Five member band, now playing at Worobeiz says there is some Devo in '« i' try. fluence in ihc stage show but the ideas are Saadnaa lan: Kilowatt, Win the Park Plaza, were born and raised in Prince Albert, Sask. Each member boasts basically their own. The act has not been nipeg, top. 40. specifically choreographed but some Tbe Place: Torpedo, Winnipeg, a head of vibrantly colored hair - shock- injg pink, brilliant purple, red, green and ihings havc stuck with them from show lo rock and roll. show. The audience reaction is what really Parfc Plaza: Sound FX, top 40. blue. Even the sound man gets in on the act with his yellow hair. gets them going. This gimmick has broughi lots of atten William Kolter. manager of Prairie Movies Promotions Ltd., says anyone who cat tion to the band. They've received various ches the band standing still while on stage comments, stares and unusual reactions. ParaoMMiBt 1: The Toy, 7 and will get SlOO. Purple-maned Rob WorobcU, lead 9:15 p.m.. parenul guidance. The music Sound FX plays is a com guiurist for the group says one nun from ParaBMMBt 2: The Verdict, 7:10 bination of their own and eighties tunes. and 9:20 p.m., nuturc. their home town turned and ran away They don't like to think of it as top forty. College Claeoia: Man From from them frantically. Most people react Worobeiz described themselves as a SOUND FX Snowy River. 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., well to the hair color though and it gets "fun I980's nostalgia band but not real P.G. curiosity going. ly" Lethbridfe Crater I: Six Weeks, The stage show, another gimmick, is a 7:IS and 9:30 p.m., parental A few songs of their own include Party constant flow of mime and motion to the guidance. Dogs. As Close as You Shave. Close to Sound FX are at Park Plaza music. Mark Sadlowski, organist for the Lethbridge Ccater 2: 48 Hrs.. 7 You and Caramia. as in take care of mea. band says he feels the vigorous jumping ton television production called Spotlight. and 9:15 p.m., restriaed aduh. Worobeiz and Sadlowski write most of about does not affect the bands ability to the bands own material. Lead vocalist Joe The fulure for Sound FX holds a play. "The music comes First and then the Chadda assists them. headlina in Vancouver and a possible Tekvision Specials stage show." The band, which staned oUi as a wed European tour. From Lethbridge they'rit CFAC chaancii 2 and 7 Despite stepping on the saxaphone in ding group, have paved a road aaoss off to Kamloops and Cranbrook. True Grit, Friday. Jan. 28, 12:30 the show, spitting water and spasmodic Canada and are hoping to release their Sound FX are into the band life 100^, a.m. bursts of, energy the band says they are not first album sometime this year. and as for gimmicks they say there's Bob Hope's SuperBowl Party. punk. Recently they did a spot on an Edmon- always going to bc more. Saturday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m. Debbie ReynoMs Day starting with Tammy and the Bachelor, Sunday, Jan. 30.10 p.m.: The Singing Nun. 2 p.m.; My Six Loves. 4 p.m. Nolte 'disappointing' in 48 Hrs. The Scarlet and the Black. Sunday. Jan. 30. 9 p.m. Movia Ravlaw under the careful supervision of the au day Night Live, did a realistic and The Golden Globe Awards, Mon By Tamra McQuania dience. This includes the murderer and his humorous job of portraying Reggie, the day, Jan. 31, 6 p.m. somewhat violent ways of disposing those convict. Paint Your Wagon, Monday, Jan. Eddie Murphy has a 48-hour leave of opposed to him. His acting ability was particularly evi 31. 12:30 a.m. absence from prison in order to help Nick The better paru of the show occur in dent in the show when he was seeking in Singing in the Rain, Tuesday, Feb. Nolte track down a cop killer. the verbal slinging matches between the formation in a roughneck bar. His face 1, 12:30 a.m. Murphy plays a cool easy-living hood two lead characters. Nolle, best known ran the gauntlet of emotions including Ski West, Kimberley, Wednesday. who has only six months left of his three- for his performances in Rich Man. Poor fear, uneasiness, humor and anger as he Feb. 2. 10:30 p.m. year jail term. Nolte is a tough, one-on- Man and The Deep, did an efficient job of bluffed his way into getting the informa The Flower Drum Song, Wednes one type cop. They are a unique team, poruaying his charaaer. lion he wanted. Of the two characters,. day, Feb. 2, 12:30 a.m. who, when not fut-fighting, seem to come Maybe the disappointment in his acting Murphy's was the more believable. lies in the fact he is an old and a very Star. Thursday, Feb. 3, 12:30 p.m. up with all the right answers to Find the San Francisco street chases, violence, murderer. stereotyped character. The surprise of the show was Eddie Murphy and his acting crude vernacular and humor, rolled CFCN chaBBcb 4 and 13 ' This is not a sly and sneaky suspense- capacities. together made for an entertaining evening PC Convemion in Winnipeg, Fri filled movie. Everything the actors do is Murphy, known for his spots on Satur at the theatre. day, Jan. 28. 6 p.m. Confessions of a Married Man. Fri day, Jan. 28. 6 p.m. Heart of the Country, Saturday, Jan. 29, 4:30 p.m. Thursday's Child, Saturday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m. Bu0m£00 Strert0rfl Home Cookin simulcast CJ 92 with special guest. Pretty Rough, Satur day, J,an. 29, 10 p.m. Be Campus Close-Up, Sunday, Jan. 30, 3:k p.m. Shogi^, Part I. Monday, Jan 31, 8 Recognized! p.m. Shogun. Part 2, Tuesday, Feb. I, 8 p.m. Shogun, Part 3, Wednesday, Feb. 2. 8 p.m. muiBi mma imvmmii Shogun. Part 4. Thursday, Feb. 3, 8 Advertise in p.m. 320 • 5th Straal South Radio Specials Business Hours. The CILA-FM Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Genesis. Thursday, Jan. 27, II Sunday and holdays 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. p.m. Live Classics, Friday, Jan 28, 11 Endeavor's p.m. I Prasant thia coupon and gat Billy Joel, Monday. Jan. 31, 11 p.m. : io<7o off Murray McLauchlan, Tuesday, Feb. I, 11 p.m. Business Touch of French, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 11 p.m.. For fast take out and delivery service ^'jall CHEC Directory Music Scope, America, Sunday. Jan. 30. 12 noon. 320-7445 THE ENDEAVOt TiMniay. Jaa. 27. 19t3 9 FEATURES Admit it, you're fat! Tops offers diet tips By CiMryl Cook body." Van Egmond sa3n Canada's food guide should be followed closely. If a person is overweight chances are he Van Egn\ond wanu people to beware of will face a lifelong battle trying to control. fad dieu. She says a person nuy lose it. tays the Lethbridge captain for Take weight on these diets but often will harm Off Pounds Sensibly. their bodies in the process. Also the . Marg Van Egmond says the First step to weight loss is rarely pennanent. "I know, weight control is admitting the problem. I've tried them all," she says. "Be honest with yourself about your People should also beware of diets that weight problem or your're never going to say a person can eat all they want of a cer lose it." she says. tain food. These are hopeless because the Slow and sensible dieting is the best way stomach will never become accustomed to lo loie weight, sayt Van Egmond. Too smaller portions of food, she says. many people want to lose weight im There is very little control on people mediately but it's a process that takes declaring to be dieting authorities and time. Van Egmond says dieten should be cer A person must flnt decide why they are tain their source is reliable and credible. overweight. All too often il's a Once a person finds a satisfaaory diet psychcriogical problem and people over Barry Cogman sampling an upslda-down marguarita and reaches their weight goal, they must eat because of their emotions, she says. continue to count calories because the Once a person realizes why they are weight is easily gained back, she says. overweight they can do something about Students mix and mingle it. Tops is an organization that offers great Van Egmond says a person can find out suppon to overweight people, says Van how overweight they are by completing a Egmond. Last year, internationally, YOU'VE GOT YOUR COURSES But have you got: ^^ Textbooks Briefcases Tom Vasely and Frad Waltar mix 8*52*s Paper Pens Binders Building nears completion Math Instruments The new technology and trades building ing the buUding and by mid February all may not be completed until sometime in of the agriculture students will be using it. July, says the director of the technology McPherson says tentatively some of and trades program. Tices and class rooms may be ready by the Finn McPherson says right now there end of January. are three carpenters' shops and a lumber The shops were previously located in storage room being used but they do need rooms 721 and 797 of the Kate Andrews LCC COLLEGE BOOKSTORE DOES some finishing touches. building. These rooms are now being used The concrete lab is being used but the by the motor mechanics, he says. ...and much more contractors are still working there as well, The technology pan of the building he says. isn't scheduled for occupancy until the Opan 9a.m.^ p.m. IMonday-Friday There are 32 carpenters' apprentices us- end of July, 1983. N THE ENDEAVOB 1lMWi«i|r, JM. 27. UO gPORTS Kodiaks brealc 100 point plateau Saturday Kodiaks, Kodiettes topple Camrose The LCC Kodiaks and Kodiettes im How much they have improved will be proved their chances of making the tested in the next two weeks as they have ACAC playoffs, by turning in strong per three tough road games coining up - one formances at LCC Saturday agaiiut against Medicine Hat and two againu NAIT. Canuose Lutheran College Vikings and Vikettes. The Kodiettes post^ an equally im pressive win. defeating' the Vikettes 74-59. The Kodiaks reached the lOO-point Allison Manning continued to sbow im pUteau for the first time this season in proved play as she led the Kodiettes with posting a 107-62 victory over the Vikings. 17 poinu. Margo Dzuren had 14 points Tim Tollestrup, coach of the Kodiaks. and Cathy Bergen-Heneogouwen had 12. said. "Before the game the pUyeis joking Bcrgen-Henegouwen helped the Kodiet ly set an offensive standard of 100-poinu tes dominate the game with strong iiukle but with as few turnovers possible we were play. able to tum a tough defence into a good In the flrst nine minutes of play the offence." Kodiettes opened a ten-point lead and The Kodiaks had six players who scored never looked back after that. in double figures. Brad Karren led the way The win was important but also costly with 18 poinu. whik Doug Sheble and lan as the Kodiettes lost the services of guard Kerr followed with 16 points each. Wendy Marsden. Marsden lefl the game Shooting 57 per cent from the field. 75 in the second half with an ankle injury per cent from the line and grabbing 46 re and Kodiette coach Darrdl Wall says, it is bounds, the Kodiaks continued to show doubtful she will bc able to play in next improved play. weeks game in Medidne Hal. Pyne's interests varied Getting involved seenu to bc pan of skips for the college mixed curling team. D'arcy Pyne's character. He is vice- "Everything suffers a little because I try president of the LCC student's associa to do so many ihings," Pyne says. He tion, a husband, a father, and he also adds, though, that no one job lakes all of his time. Pyne became imerested in curling by watching his parenu and staned the sport on his high school leam in Taber in 1971. He then went on to play third on a junior select team. He says he usually skips the teams he plays on. but most curlers play every position. He says he has always been an in dividualist when it comes to sports. Allhough curling is a team spon. the four players must work both together and in dividually. Pyne has played with many teams. He has won the Lethbridge High School Bonspiel, he has played for the Taber Men's Team and with a rink that has won a Shirtsleeve bonspiel. The LCC muted team has phiyed in two bonspieb, placing second in one event in Fon Macleod but losing out on the prizes in the first event in Warner. Pyne says that LCC will have a fairly strong rink this year and although he hasn't seen any of the competition he hopes to do well at the ACAC botupiel in Curtia Franch towora ovar dafanca Camrose Feb. 18-20. D'arcy Pyiie SPORTS WEEK PLAINSMAN Volleyball Kodiaks last; SPORTS LTD. Baakatball "THE QUNMEN" women's team second Jan. 28 - LCC at Medtoine Hat Col- by Silk* Thora It was hard for them to get motivated, lege. Both Kodiaks and Kodiettes. • Experts in The Reld - women's volleyball coach Terri Burchak 6 "»0 - 8 p.m. The Kodiaks had three losses and two said. "We played the piu." QuaUty Firearms for wins in the volleyball games, last Friday at CRC tfie Discriminating Sportsmmi Olds. Olds is in lasl place in the league. Although both teams are pretty evenly Last Wednesday the Kodiencs won Jan. 31 and Feb 2 - Energize matched the Kodiaks made more against Medicine Hat. the team in flrst place. The Kodiettes played better against Coed Exerdaes at the Res Acthrity mistakes. Rick Furukawa. men's Medicine Hat than Olds, Burchak said. Centre from 4:45 - 5:30 FIREARMS: volleyball coach sakl. SOLD BOUGHT TRADED The scores were IS-10, V4-I6,4-IS, lS-8 The scores for Friday's ^games were Hockey and 13-15. 15-5. 15-0 and 5-10. SCXPES • AMMO • On riaturday the Kodiaks lost the match In, Saturday's game against SAIT, the Feb. 1 - LCC Bruins vs Cennten- HANDGUNS - ACCESSORIES three games straight against SAIT. "It Kodiettes won the match 3-2. Burchak ntals at the Civk: tee Centre at 9:15 wai a very humiliating defeat." said said the team played better against Sait p.m. Furukawa. "They jumped on us right than Olds. Feb. 3 - LCC Bruins vs Juvenles at - FISHING TACKLE • I from the stan. We couldn't get going." Lat>or Ckjb at 10 p.m. The scores were 9-15. 15-11,7-11, 15-7 •--—' The scores were 3-15, 7-15 and 3-15. and 15-11. I The Kodiaks are in last place in the -Vollayball 424b-7th STREET SOUTH I volleyball league. The Kodiettes are second place in the I The Kodiettes played Olds College on league after playing three games. "We on Jan. 28 - Okls College at LCC 7 - 328-6822 I Friday and won the match three games ly have nine players on the team, but are 8;30 p.m M straight. hoping to do fairly well." THE ENDEAVOR Tbenday. Jaa. 27. 19«3 11 YWCA program lacks response Limited response to a YWCA program designed to help im migrant women in Lethbridge is due to lack of awareness, says YWCA program direaor, Kim Duon. "It's only just begun." says Dix on. The program began on Jan. 11 and will continue until mid-Juqe. Dixon says the program is design ed for six to 12 people, and four people are now registered. The cost is SS for 12 weeks. The purpose of the program is to build an awareness of the communi ty, to give immigrant women a chance to meet new people and to provide a chance for them to prac tise their English in real situations. Aclivities centre around a weekly coffee pany, where the women may do arts and crafu or listen to a gucsi speaker and Held trips to the library or museum. "The activities arc really limitless," says Dixon. To contact immigrant women who may wish to gel involved, Dix on has made a brochure describing the program. These have been distributed to various agencies that might have contact with im Warren Todderin scores on Dairy Queen Monday night. migrants, such as the public library, the university, and LCC. There is also a program to reach Duval. Quok scored again during the last women directly by visiting their It was LCCs tum lo treat Dairy Queen four minules of the flrst period assisted by churches and informing them of the right by beating their hockey team 7-1 Kevin Perr. Warren Todderin closed Ihe program's existence. Dixon has told Monday night at Henderson Arena. period with the fourth goal of the game. English teachers who instruct im LCC treats 11 was quite a comeback for LCC after Dairy Queen's one and only goal came migrants about the program, so Alec Arms beat them 6-1 on Thursda>. carly in the second period but unfor they can pass on the information. They didn't fare much better in tunately for Ihem LCC scored three more Ducon says no other agency of Medecine Hat on the weekend losing 14-3. Dairy Queen consecutive goals. Schulu scored the sixth fers a similar kind of service to im LCC got Monday's ganK off to a good goal aided by Quok and then Todderin migrant women. She says there is a Stan with Allan Duval scoring in the flrst scored again with help from Duval. The need for such a program but ig two minutes. to defeat lasl goal of the game was scored again by norance of iu existence has caused a Top scorer was Ray Quok getting the Schultz assisted by Bill Clewes. poor response. second goal of the game with help from OLDE FASHIONED BARGAINS tJew boolcs tn~tibrary Tbe Complete IntcraatioBal Sandwkh for preserving the oceans' resources and Book by Soala Uvezian: A real appetite false expectations for exploiting them. pleaser, this book looks at the history and Modem CaMaetmaklng In Solid Wood international treatment of the sandwich. by Franx Kaig: Designs for handmade Jangles, edited by Edward S. Ayen- furniture with construction 4etaik and sn: An exploration of the most photographs. ] mysterious of all natural worlds. Over 400 Ecological Agricnitnre In Saskalcbewan RETAIL illusuations. by Eafthcaie Group: New methods of Indecent Obsesston by CoBcen Mc- gardening and farming that produces high STORE CaDongh : The author explores the quality food while preserving the land. delicate nature of the human mind WUdHfe: WorM Coaacrvallon Year through her heroine. Nurse Honor book cditled^ by Nigel SiiwcU: Articles Langtry and the patients of the and photographs similar to National "troppo-ward. Geographic. Why pay more? Hardrock Miaing by WaUsce CIc- KlnaM. Piuucle of Ibe Yukon edited Canada Grade A mant: A casesiudy of Inco that explores by John B. Tbcberge: An Illustrated Prima cut aged a tradition of the class struggle within the book of this national park. mining industry in Canada. - Tbc Doomsday Book of Animab by Standing Rib Roast The Occans-Onr Last Rcsonrce by David Day: An account of a group of Wesley Marx: Explores opportunities creatures the world will never see again. $2.29 lb. 1507-3rd Ave. So. Canada Grade A Highliners 32a-1272 Bonaleaa Short Ribs Battered Cod Fillets $1.29.1b. $2.25 lb. fAORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Canaria Grade A Fresh and Frozen T-Bone and Wing Steak Beef Sausage Specializing in Pizza, Pasta, Ribs, Chicken $2.69 lb. $1.29 lb. o Dine-in, Piclc-up, Delivery Service a Fully Licensed JL. Prices in effect JL. Mon-Thur 11:30 a.m. - 3 a.m. ^ February 1 -3 ^ Fri - Sal 11:30 a.m. - 4 a.m. Open Tues. - Thurs., 11:00 a.m. • 4 p.m. IB Sun 12 noon - 2 a.m. 460 Kate Andrews Building 12 THE ENDEAVOB Ttanday. Jaa. 27, 1N9 inexpensive hobby Wind causes problems Comics attract adults for LCC print shop Within the Ust month, the print shop at "There was slight water damage and we Comics aren't just kid stuff, as Conuc had to close down forgone day," says City store owner Neil Parisien found LCC fell victim three times to the ever- changing weather patterns in Lethbridge. Uitbeyersc. when he opened his business last October. On Tj^.esday, Jan. 11 anoiher heavy Half of Parisien's customers are older During the Dec. 11 weekend gusty, high winds caused a scaffold on a wall in the wind caused blocks to fall from the same than 14 years and a high percentage are section as before, but there was no adults who want to add to their collec new tedmology building to blow over. As a result cinder blocks fell onto the print damage, However, light Tuiures in the tions, he said in an interview. print shop came loose and a lot of dust fell If is comic collecting hobby and a desire shop roof. Each block, weighing 20-30 pounds, from the ceiling. to start his own business led to the crea "As soon as we heard the rumbling tion of Comic City in Park Meadows caused substantial damage, says Adrian (Jitbeyerse, print shop manager. everyone ran to the doDr." Mall. He said he started the business The superintendent of mainlenance because it was uiuque to Lethbridge. Much of the decking was bent, part of says he doesn't expect any more mishaps Business is steady. Parisien said, despite the roof collapsed, the skylight was to uke place. the recession. Though he would like the damaged and some of the plaster cracked. "It's all in the way the blocks fall. If store to be busier. Parisien has built up a "There was a tremendous amount of they hit the plywood first, there wilt be no regular clientele. dust everywhere," says Uitbeyersc. darruge," Ron Becker says. Collectors can spend from 7S cents to The equipment had to be covered so the The site of the technology building is SlOO on their comics. Parisien has a 1963 shop was out of operation for 14 days. the windiest area on campus. Becker says issue of The Avengers in his store he says A few days later chinook winds caused he feels lucky that no serious mishaps or is worth SlOO. the temperature to rise 35 degrees in one injuries have happened during its con Parisien ako distinguished between hour. struction.' regular and direci comics, the latter rang ing from SI to S2. Direct comics are usual ly found only in comic stores. They Neil Parisien feature better art, are printed on white comics staying at'7^ cents. Since the days (baxter) paper, are thicker and contain no of 10 cent comics, costs of production advertising. have risen with the price of paper, and ar Classified Most stock for Comic City is ordered tists are getting a higher percentage of through Winnipeg from comic companies sales. Parisien said. He said comics may not bc as affor Summer student Correctional Officers in the United States, Parisien said. There Help wanted positions are available through the Alber are no comic compaiues in Canada. dable to children these days but for teenagers and adults, comics are still a ta Solicitor General's Department. Ap He takes a risk with the quantities he plicants should have some general work orders. "It's not like a drugstore where fairly inexpensive and saiisfying hobby. Transport Canada is presently accepting appplications for their Coast Guard Col experience in a related Social Sciences or you can send stuff back if you don't sell Security field and some post secondary lege training program for navigation and it. Anything I get in 1 have to sell." training. A medical examination is re marine officers. Room and board is pro Thumbing through some of the collec quired as is a valid drivers licence. They vided and there is monthly training tor items in the store, customers refresh will be interviewing on campus and the their memories as they see the prices of allowance. Candidates must have com deadUne for applications to be handed in old comics. Some covers read "Still IS pleted grade 12. The program commences to the Job Placement Offlce is Feb. 11. cents" but their value has escalated to S25 late August and the deadline for applica 1983. These positions will be in various or higher. tions is January 31,1983 locations in Alberu. For a beginning collector, Parisien sug Ratty gests starting with new comics, as they will The red planet, Mars, gets Harrison Evaru Adminstrative Design The Raymond Home currently has Nurse gain value. He said more expensive items its color from a rustlike coat Consultants have openings for Communi I and Nurse II positions available. are usually sold to collectors who want to ing on the surface soil, the ty Youth Workers. The salary range varies Responsibilities included assessing resi complete a series. Natioiul Geographic Soiciety from S4.S0 to SI2.O0 per hour depending dent's needs and planning implementing Comics have risen drasticaUy in price says. on experience. The hours are irregular. and evaluating the care of patients and over the years but Parisien sees regular This would require working with their progress in various programs. Shift adolescents on a one to one basis. work in minimal and there are openings for permanent evenings. There are oppor Alberta Parks and Recreation have several tunities for continuing education and in- summer positions available. They include service education. Grounds Maintenance Staff, Cam pground Offlce Staff, and Park Office Trans Alta Utilities Corporation in Staff. These positions are all working out Calgary is interested in receiving resumes doors except the Offlce Staff whose duties from College graduates who would be in are typing or clerical. terested in employment in the drafting and computer technology areas within Alberta Treasury Branches are accepting their company. They have few vacancies applications for thdr Bank Training Pro right now, but would keep resumes on file gram. They are looking for college for consideration in the event that suitable graduates preferably with majors in employment opportunities arise. management or marketing. Staning salary is SI4.000 to SIS.OOO annually depending The Village of Champion has several on qualifications. They will be interview openings for summer Lifeguard positioiu. ing on campus and the deadline for ap- Some positions will require instructing plkations to be handed into the Job swimming lessons. Approximate time of Placement Office is January 28, 1983. operation is from June I to mid- September. The deadline for applications is April 30. 1983. Several summer employment oppor tunities exist at a Waterton hotel. They re quire people who are available from early For furthar Information on that* posi June to mid-September with selection bas tions ploas* contact tho Job Placamant ed on the latest date one can remain. They Olflca In Room 186KA or phona ako have openings during the season as 320-3298 replacements. Applicants must be Cana dian Citizens. For sale Thurs. Jan. 27 Popcom Productions Alberta Culture, Historica! Sites Service is For Sale: Ladies Size 9, new leather Cross Murdor on Tha Orient Exoraas 8:30 om. looking for six tour guides. Thfec posi country ski boots. S23. Contact Elaine Fri. Jan. 28 LCCSA Special Events tions are located in Cochrane and three Harrison. Phone 320-3323 or 327-0169. Folk Festival are in the Crowsnest Pass. They require Paul Hann and Don Fraad 6:30 p.m. people who are attending College or ' For Sale: 3 Double headed floodlight fix tures S20 eabh, 7-noodlights I50w, 2 out Sat Jan. 29 •^ Nursing Club Cabaret University with backgrounds in History, Education, Interpretation or Drama. door floods 7Sw, S3 each. Contact Elaine Stone Johnny Mountain Band 8:30 p.m. 320-3323 or 327-0169. Mon. Jan 31 Communication Arts Night Duties include conducting lours, educa tional programmes, visitor surveys and at The Bam 3-11 p.m. operating audio-visual shows. Salary is SOUND AND COMPANY DJ service Wed Feb 2 Pbpcom Productions S8.6S per hour and the deadline for ap available for weddings, dances, parlies Rocky Horror Plctura Show 6:30 p.m. plications is January 28, 1983. and club gatherings. DJs are Paul Bradley. Stan Skretting, Jim Goldie, ** Spaclal of the Waek ** Tony Lewis and Deb Markh. Call The Medicine Hat and District Associa 327-6472. Chickenburger and French Fries $2.25 tion for the Mentally Retarded has several full time and part time positions aAtailabie Classifiad ads aro run fraa of charga in Watch Out For for program workers, houseparents and Tha Endaavor. Daadlina i» Monday Fri. Feb 4 LCCSA Film Festival other group home staff. These openings noon bsfOra Thuraday publication. Ads NaiflhtMiraand Stripea 8 p.m. will be in their Transitional Group Home must t>a ra-submlttad If thay ara to run Feb 4-11 Surfin' 'B3 which will bc opening approximately the following wsek. Bring copy to Tha April. 1983 Endaavor, Room KA 515.