students evicted over Res gun policy By Sarah Clsaroakl houaiiig offioe oo-ordiaator. Cathie Duf­ standard disdpHnary procedures it( the terms of the agreement, saying she did not fiu. refused, saying any action taken on eviction. have the infonnalitm at the preseoi time. our gun policy ia between the housing of- OsK student, wlio wishes to remain "No rcikicat may tmog fueaiim or ex­ / The students liave asked the present gun floc and the students involved. ^ anoaynaous. says the ooOege assomes no pletive wibatanfei of any type into tbe itorage arta be moved froo the main WuDum says the pair were evicted with reapoiMibiHty for the guns wlien they are rnidfnrf. The Housiat OfBoe wiD store campus into tbe raridenoe area. They also no advance warning. Wolhim. on protw- in storage at tht college. aD tueanm for residents for safekeeping. ssked for iodhridnal kKbers to be placed tion from his stay in residence last ycar This individissl says he owm three gum. Any resident foimd having a firearm or in the stora*).area. flanmiable or exi^osive subttanoe within due to damages did not have to be givcB a twp of which are in storage. The tUid he the residenoe wiD face the possibility of written warning before Us evictioo. Duffus says uie p(t>pa>al is being oon- feoa ta too valissble to keep in the storage eviction." Roonunate Cberepak. however, was ndercd. and that sltbough "kinks need aica, and h is itored hi hta rrskimcc onh. So states the LCC Student Housing evicted with no written wamiag giveo. working out, detaDs. tlfe kleas are good, IU( nys it ta placed in hta vehicle during in- Handbook. Cherepak, wiio appealed the evictioa to we cao make the system better." sp^odon periods. Dean Stetson, director of stndent services. CJiuTcatly, students sign their ftreamu The stndent sgrecs a system of storage Curtis WuDum and Barry Cl>erepak was tokl by Stetson he had no choice but into the storage area, leaving infonnatkn is needed to keep gims out of the units, were evicted last week wben they were to uphold the housing office's dediion for kJentJlicatkai on fDe. When the but he says the one they havc now is a found to be storing two rifles and a because Cberepak hid broken s rule, lays fiream is placed in storage a Uahility joke. shotgim in their two-bedroom townhousc. WuUum. agreement ii signed l>y the student. Dean Stetaoo was unavailable for com­ Upon txing asked for com^Knt. the Duffus tays the Iwusing offke followed Duffus wouki make no comment on the ment at presa time. Screening is Orientation

By Torn Collins

Admission into college programs is dependent raainly on academic re­ quiremenu. ID most instances tbe screen­ ing candidates go through is merely stu­ dent orientation. The screening process may involve psychological testing, orientation to faifiOiarize students «ntta the courses and an evaluation of student potential. This process is basically designed to brief students on course content and to detect spcdric tircaknesses says Al Blakie. registrar^ There arc hurdles a student must over­ come before being admitted. If it's recom­ mended by department beads that a stu­ dent not be admitted be isn't, he says. However, students arc recommended by their high school standing. If they meet the program requirements, which is often a high school diploma, wc have to accept them, says career counsellor Doug Patching. "Our hands are tied." Often a student is conditionally ac­ cepted and must upgrade academically while taking minimal subjects in his chosen program. If a student doesn't fulHll the re­ quirements sel out for him in his first senaester."Tbc jig is up," says Blakie. Program screening often makes a stu­ dent aware cf spedfic deficiencies. A potential student with a handicap that would hinder his chances of employment will be made aware of his opdons. He might bc better suited for a different pro- graun. AU students don't make the right career decisions. Blakie sayi three students withdrew one Students go to the polls month into their first semester after fm­ ding out the program wasn 't what they ex­ Voting for student representatives began yesterday. These participants are (left to right) Kevin Kinahan. Darryl Gibb pected. and Byron Brooks. It was a case of students having a no­ tion of what the course offered, he says, and ignoring the course descripton set ou^ Media Mania event 'pretty shakey' in the calendar. A lower-than-usual nimiber of entries with Airband being beld earlier than in If there aren't enough bands, the crowd Ultimately, studenu meeting academic in Friday's Media Mania Airband has previous years. clulis meeting and the lack of a clubs* requirements compete in an "application caused some concern with the future of "It meam we've bad three weeks less manual has not helped his effort in race." Seau arc offered to those first to the event, said the club president Wednes­ organization and preparation." organizing Media Maiiia. apply. day. "It was partially my fault. 1 came in late Studenu «ritfa high academic standings "I'm a little worried, to say tbe least," and wasn't aware of all the red tape in­ "The morale in the club is high, we have been denied scau because tbey ap­ said Bruce Henning. "There are Hve volved in the process of forming a club." have ample volounteen and we aU want to pUed too late and studenu unlikely to suc­ bands entered now, but for the longest He was elected in the second week of promote a good time." said Henning. ceed havc been enrolled. time we only had one." September after the original president "but we need bands." The academic council is rductant to Even with the five confirmed entries decided not to retum to coUege. recommend an ditisi approach, where the one day before the entry deadline, there "There aren't any records for the club, A major loss could jeopardize tne most inteUigent are given priority. arc only half as many bands as iti previous so k havc to go by heresay. 1 have a general future of the event. Henning said. Someone with medium or bare years. ^ idea of how things were run lastvear, but Although things are "pretty shakey" the* minimum academic ability, says Blakie, Henning attributes the low turnout to nothing specific." ^. addition of the four more bands has les- wiU often bc very successful in his career. the late organization of the club along But he added the postponing of the all- send his worries.

This Week Inside ™E|^«)E\M3R Profile Conunent Play review "They give me a rough time. They're typical guys..." says Viewer^ -are taught diat ag­ Les Belie Soeurs...'*the reality Gina Wolbert. gressive behavior is acceptable. may be a little ftard to taice, '* page 6 page 4 pages 1 IHB BNDBAVOB Council increases members pay rate

By Donna Ch«yna

The LCCSA has approved increases in the amoum of honorariums paid to iu members, raising the pay level to the pro­ vincial average. Kevin RothweU, Special Events Coor­ dinator, says compared to other Alberta coUeges LCC's honorarium system is lower than most. Colleges were contacted by the LCCSA in Olds. Medknne Hat. Red Deer an^ Calgary to find out their rate of pay. fl Honorariums paid to executi^ monbers wiO bc increased to SI90 from Slio per month. /The president's wiU be increased $60 to Sil5. Enterprising children RothweU says, "you can't really caU it (the honorarium) a salary," although he Mindy Krokom (10 yrs. old) and Jillian Kapke (8 yrs.) constructed tree house built with scraps of wood col­ adds that it does compensate for the inany spend their leisure time exploring their newly- lected from around the neighborhood. houn spent working for the LCPSA. He says he feeb, "this (increase in honorariuim) is artnqiiatr for us now and The program trains studenu to work government increases the age in which probably for a few more vears." with youths between tbc ages of 12 and a person may by tried in a juveiule Program needed 17. court. Graduates of the courae differ fro^ The program came about, in part, Events planned to help youths social workers. They wUl Uve with the — by prompting from the community. As kids on a day-to-day basis and a result, two years of funding have therefore, bc more involved in Ihe lives been approved. Council also approved a SS an hour of Ihc teenagers. Both instructors have on-the-job ex­ By Jim Ellaaaon wage for 19 polling clerks working in the The two-year program has a fuU perience as wcO as practical training. Oct. 17-18 elections. enroUment of 21 studenu which may Instructor Carol Ing has a diploma Emotionally disturbed teenagers wiU Plans to bring the Orey Cup game to be expanded next year says instructor in Special Care Cpunselling and a BA bc helped to cope witb tbeir lives by the Bam on big-screen television arc being Livingston Fmch. in RehabiUtation Services. Instructor LCC paduates of the Youth and Child considered by the LCCSA. The age of the adolescenu LCC Livingston Finch has a M. Ed. Care program. They are investigating the possibiUty o^ studenu train to work with may be Finch says there is a definite need for obtaining a liquor licence for Sunday, raised to 19 next year if the federal this type of work. Nov. 18, the day of the game. A suggestion to purchase a Remem­ brance Day wreath was accepted by coun­ cil members. The wreath is lo bc presented A VT sponsorship has pros and cons to the Royal Canadian Legion. By Donna Chayna If you meet the requiremenu. AVT is Tushingham says she would take one way to gel free assistance says Sera. another route, otber than AVT, if she Clubs recognized About I8Q studenu at LCC, sponsored Tbc Alberta Career Centre "geu tlie needed funding in the future. by Alberta Vocational Training, have had baU roUing." says Sera. "I*robably Manpower," she says. to buy their own books. Pal Sears, a counseUor at the Career She says Canada Manpower aUows Now recognized as offidally-funded AVT docs not supply money for the Cenire since December of 1983, says their more money for daily Uving expenses than clubs are the Bahai Qub, the Nursing cost of text books, says Awards Officer role is to "sec if people meet the re­ AVT, "and they buy your books." Qub(beiiig funded for 26 members), the Shirley Sera. quiremenu for AVT sponsorship." Awards Officer Shirley Sera says she Aggie Club. Prime Cuts(mcat Any person accepted for AVT sponsor­ UsuaUy accepted arc people who have doesn't know why AVT wiU not supply technicians). Media Mania and the ship must find other sources to purchase had no skilled-training says Sears. the money. Biuiness and Secretarial Qub, with fun­ books and supplies. The applicaitom arc sent to Edmonton She says there hasn't been any com- ding for 37 members. Vi Tushingham. 27, u an Upgrading for final approval. plainu from sponsored studenu about The LCCSA has offered their time to student being funded by AVT Sears says Upgrading studenu can AVT's poUcy. help with Liaison '84(carecr fair) schedul­ "i tlunk it was fairly easy for mc to get recieve AVT funding for as kmg as they Sera says AVT does aUow for tuition, ed for Nov .8. funding. I couldn't expect more." she want, "as long as they keep passing student fees and a training aUowance bas­ Special Evenu Coordinator, Kevm says. courses." ed on need. RothweU. says council may hold a "bwr She says it cost her about SI50 for text When studenu have completed aU their Need of funding is determined by the judging contest." but it hasn't been ap­ books and other school suppUcs. upgrading AVT will continue to sponsor gross income of the individual. proved yet. them in a one-year program.

YOU'VE GOT YOUR COURSES

But have you got: / V>^ Textbooks ^Review zlMnling \equesti Ine noriou\ of ifou\ p\esencf in tnett off ter any day. / Paper Pens helween Inr nouM of g oo an] ana s c><> pm (o\ lair\) ^ Binders fo\ Inr puxptyir of atscusstng i/oul wrdaing ilaltonr\y netas. Math Instruments , BEST SELECTION OF INVltATlGNS 1-ARGE SELECTION OF TYPE STYLES FLAT OR ^ RAISED PRINTING IN ANY INK COLOR \ LOW PRICES (compare them) * FULL COLOR PICTURE INVtTAflONS Phone 7&2-3845 LCC COLLEGE BOOKSTORE HAS PRINTED PICTURE INVITATIONS SELF MAILERS MAIN STREET \ OVAL PICTURE CUTTING RAYMOND. ALBERTA it all and so much more * NAPKINS. INFORMALS THANK YOU S ETC IN STOCK \ OPEN AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Open 9 am.-4 p.m Monday-Friday * QUICK SERVICE - GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Bftaa la tkla ad aMl reed** a qalU pm wtth any Invitation onte* - no tlm* llnH oAct IHB BNDKAVCMIItaBiiay , Oct. IB, MBt 3 students confused ^' about loan repayment 'J 4f9rm By Janlna Coombaa can take from ax months to one year to come back. / Studenu arc confused about how they Once a student graduates they sbouki should pay back their student loam after pick up an appUcation for remission from ->A they graduate, says Shirley Sera, student the student awards office. ^^mf. awards officer. They should take the application to the fmmm ,^^,«.iw^ B ^ If a student quaUfies for fuU remission bank at the dune lime tbey consolidate 'jfreCj when they apply for their loan they wiU their loan. r-f receive SO per cent for the Tirst year, 40 per AU the time you are a fuO-time student cent for the second and 23 per cent for the the govemmeni pays the interest on your ^J '"*%• third. Sera says. loan, she tays. They wiU continue to pay "^ This means they only have to pay back that interest up to six months after you ^^^^M . *5| the amount left after remission. graduau or drop out of school. ~ "Remission is not automatic." she On the Tirst day of the seventh month, tr: im says. "We try to get studenu to unders­ the loan paymenu become the studenu sfei-^S'/iS^Siirt;-.^.^ ^, . -.-r^^: tand they have to apply for it." Remission responsibility. siu --•-.. w^^ ....-•>J! i^ 1 ^*...' 1 II "'••III mm College.jTiechanics provide 4 T^ xtwri 1 economica^carcare answer By Oord Hust says they prefer to stay away from jK^'^ Toyotas, Hondas and other smaU cars as The LCC Automotive program'is again much as possible. However, they wiU • ready to repair any problenu your car may work on ihesc makes of cars. Wk have. The studenu will do anything from a The course is a one year pre- minor tune-up to an entire engine employment program designed to give the overhaul. Any work done by the studenu studenu experience in a normal working does not carry any warranty what soever situation. After completion -of the course Although the customer wiU not haye to the student wiU be able to write their first worry about any mishaps to thdr vehicles. year apprenticeship test. As Friesen says,"In the eight years I havc Instructor Cleon Friesen, who was a been here, there have been no major pro­ mechanic for 30 years and has been blems that couldn^f 'be repaired lo teaching for the past 8, says the program customers cars." IS popular amoung students and residents Depending on the work that has to bc of Lethbridge. done and how relevant it is to what the One reason Friesen gives for the studenu are learning in class, there could popularity in the program is that "the be a two month waiting period. customer does not have to pay for labor." Friesen says basically "Work is on the The only cost to the customer is for the Tirst come first serve Iwsis." price of the paru. Anyone interested in having their car Another reason is owners of small repaired can leave their name, phone foreign cars cannot Tmd certain paru number and an estimation of tbc needed anywhere in town, so they leave it to the work with I>ianc Vaykovich in the office Making a clean sweep before winter college to get the necessary paru. down by the trades wing. Friesen says that sometimes the "work The name wiU go on a customer list and This LCC employee, who wanted to remain anonymous, sweeps up the last re­ is more than we. can handle, and some then wiU bc phoned when they are ready maining leaves around the campus. It was just in time, as Lethbridge was hit work does not act done." Friesen also to work on the vehicle. with an early blizzard. Oh well, off with the sweeper, on with the snow blower. Liaisons promote Alberta sclioois to B.C. stuclents By Karan Klein know what opportunities were available at tion session was then held and studenu r Alberta post-secondary schools. could walk around and ask questions to studenu asked teemed to bc centered LCC's high school liaison co-ordinator As this was her first liaison appearance the counseUors. around the area or district which their pre­ found East Kootenay studenu responsive on her own. Sollway could not make a "it was my Tirsl solo presentation and I sent school was located. For example, if during her recent trip there. comparison to other, vears but she noted was a little nervous," Sollway said. "It the student went to a icfaool in a low in­ "We were impressed with the attitudes that the other counseUors had commented was a terrifying experience at first." come area tbey were concerned about stu­ of the kids and counseUors,"said Deb that this was the best trip they had ever Sollway said that the univcnities at­ dent loans and financial aid. SoUway. "The studenu were responsive been on. "ll really seemed worth it," Sollway and asked intelligent questions." SoUway said there were representatives tracted most of the studenu but the col­ leges had their share of student quesdons. said. "I really enjoyed it." SoUway returned on Oct. 5 from from private coUeges. religious colleges, This year, a new bason program called visiting seven B.C. high schools to pro­ community colleges and universities talk­ The majority of the questions seemed to Alberta Bound has been introduced to tbe mote secondary education in Alberta. ing to Ihc studenu. There was no bc aimed at finding out aU the options Edmonton. Okls and Northem AlberU She and five other Uaison co-ordinators representative from a technical college available, the said. She added the greater zones. This program features a traveUing from Alberta post-secondary institutions present. majority of the studenu who attended the liason group which wiU go to schools in traveUed to high schools in Sparwood, Each coimseUor gave a five minute lecture had to sign up for the event. the designated areas to inform people of Fernie, Cranbrook, Kipnberly, Creston, general presentation of the programs of­ "It was interesting to see the various the opportunities in these zones. Invermerc and Golden. They were letting fered at the school they represented and styles in each school." This program wiU not take placefn the the studenu of the East Kootenay region gave out brochures. A geiieral informa­ SoUway said the questions which the Lethbridge area. Don't be disappointed, book your flights home for Christmas NOW! Calgary to: Toronto - $379 retum

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Vancouver - $139 retum Victoria - $149 retum Contact Scott Ross In KA 189 or in the Endeavor for irtore information 1704 Mayor Magrath Drive J^ ^mi^T in the Zeller's Mall rwAvia. Phone 320-8878 "The Travel Connection" 4 -raB BNDKAVOB Itandv. OeL U. MM QPINIQN Cost of residence damage increases Reports about damages and Residenoe is unique in that police involvement at residence there are more people in a more have been circulating around concentrated area so things like LCC campus. broken windows and screen Stiidents are wondering why patio doors will happen. there has been such an increase Do these factors rationalize in these problems this year. irresponsibility? LQtimatdy all Police have been called to the students in residence pay residence a couple of times in for the mistakes of a few since September concerning late regulations and the required night parties. But they do not damage fees haven't proved to recollect anything out of the or­ be effective deterents. But by dinary. playing such incidents down The number of incidents the problem win remain the concerning damages has not in­ same if not worsen. creased though the total cost of Damages caused Sept. 29 damages has. But damages oc­ totalling an estimated cost cur every year. ofSlSOO did cause a stir in •tomber off th« cfty poOcm chMUng In on rMktonco. So why should anyone care? residence. A meeting for were given to each resident jority of students are talking Every year such acts of ir­ students and residence officials unit. Many of these memos and wondering. Now the in­ responsibility occur. It's as if was held Oct. 4. Students and were thrown in the garbage stigators may be judged by it's expected. offlcials alike aired their veiws. with a mere glance. their peers. This may prove to be a more effective deterrent A lot of students are away In past years only a memo However the meeting has than reprimands,rules of from home for the first time. reprimanding such incidents been an important step. A ma­ damage fees. Television violence a dilemma jcouncii commenti A deluge of violent, brutal YOU ViATC^lNCr STAI^peoE Three fears ago there was a dcored ^ s ARC need for Alberta CoOcaes and Technical acts are simulated each week Institatei to tmprtyvc post-aeooodary that have a profound and WK^STLIfiGr education. In 1981 aeveral itwdcnti' lasting effect on television au­ assodation preaidenta formed an Alberta (^ diences. CoOcses and Technkal Institutes Student /c.^^^m— , Executive Coundl. ACTISEC n a non­ From comfortable arm­ jT^ "^B ^ i£&Li profit organization with a commitment to chairs, T.V. audiences watch generating greater student satisfaction ba^-room brawls, high-speed through co-operative communication and by acting in a mature, business-like and chjases, rapes and murders, but diplomatic manner. are untouched by the reality of Information sharing is an important the violence. - - ~ „ facet of the organization. Student oon­ In reality victims suffer cems, within the institutions themselves, / ^ and general concerns effecting post- physical, mental and emotioiial secondary students are^'tlae basics of AC­ damage that, unlike television's ^^^^^^^feklH TISEC. portrayal of violence, lasts a ACnSEC exists to serve as a focal lifetime. point for aU Alberta ooilcges and Irrhniral institutes operating within the guidelines Our environment affects of the Albertr Department of Advanced social behavior and our en­ ^^•OV^JT'A Education. Voting members of ACTISEC vironment is drastically in­ arc two delegates from Ihc elected council v^^^RHB executive of each of these institutioas. AD fluenced by television. It pro­ "«>«'*™g« are open to the public. vides role models and suggests By portraying scenes in a miUions of viewers watching Lakeland CoOege held the last AC­ acceptable behavioral stan­ non-violent manner with these programs. TISEC meeting on Oct.. Some of the con­ dards. cerns *«Hf*«t about were mnnlirnlug) fees, characters with social cons­ Special interest groups have taxalirm of student grants. ACTISEC ciences, we would eliminate pressured networks and adver­ constitutioo changes, the WUte Paper Viewers are taught that T.V.'s reinforcement of anti tisers for quality programming. (proposab for an Industrial and Science agressive behavior is accep­ social behavior. They have lobbied for censor­ Strategy for Alberta, traiofcrability and table. Those wnu aie most in­ i«^.»«.8«j tiiApwt.' m—nniwtinit —r^w^ ship. They continue to, but in on campus. fluenced by T.V. go beyond Violent programs are the the end the the most popular The next ACTISEC meeting wiU be believing the fantasies and act most popular, however, and programs are those that are hosted by Grant Ma^wen Community them out, often injuring billions of advertising dollars CoUegc on Dec. I. produced and the most popular Tony Thomsen themselves or others. are spent each year to reach the are violent. LCCSA Vice-President

EPrrcwS; Sarah CisarosKi. Len Langevin SENIOR R^rORTERS: Donna Cheyne, Tom Published weekly by the joumaiism students of ENTEBTAINMENT EDITOR: Janine Coomt)es Colins. Skibltan Cregg, Lisa Lammi. Caroin the Lethbridge Community College and FEATURE EDITOR: Qarolyr Bouwsema Vesely. editorially Independent of both the board of PHOTO EDITOR: DonSeale govemors and the students' association SPORTS EDITOR: Kerry O'Connor •ETOffTERS: v^erie Baczuk. Byron Brooks. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Scott Ross GM Decotnt, Jim Eiasson. Trent Fu#te. John PUBLISHER Georgia Fooks CIRCULATION MANAGER: Yvonne Lapointe Grainger, Sherri Horvat. Gordon Hust. Dtow ADVISERS Rtehard Burke LIBRARIAN: Tami Craig-Georgi LeRoux. Dave MacDonald. James MacOoo^. D'Arcy Kavanagh ADVERTISING STAFF: Qraig Bortand. Kathy Kely McCheyne. Trad McNaughton. Brent Veryl Todd Champagr>e. Brian Duncan. Terri Gatzke, Merriman. Nic MHgan. Joan Murray.^ Wendy ENDEAVOR OmCE RoomKA5l5 Bruce Hennir>g, Teresa Huscroft. Bedford Sanderson. Bev Savoie. Greg Scfvnidt. Lynne Phone 320-3301 Wels Speir. o£^ TflE ENDEAVOR . Oct. IB. lfi« 5

Articles left, few are claimed Fax hooks the non-users By LMiUf But it's a friendly dispote wc havc ti>- By Kelly McCheyne If the unwanted bekmgings arc ing. Every now and tbca sheni oooe and too awkward for residence p''»'«^«"*' Tbe makers of video say. "1 hh a new pemnal bat - 46.000 Smdcnts shoidd bc relieved to to handle (he organizations wiU found a way to '^•p^fH^^ poinu." know that any artkles lost or left retrieve the articles from residence and tmn them into Unbeknownst to her I cringe inside behind at the residence over the last themselves. when she tells me tUs. f '' month can bc riaimrd at the bous­ It is the student's responsibiUty to "I'm StiU solidly locked in second ing offioe. go and chedt the boosing office for Comment place." I say tryhig to sahrafe any pride 1 Uddaimed items arc discovered hu kxt items before the 30 days b havc left. when Housing Director Cathie Duf­ up, u the housing operation u not ' The latest quarter-cater t^ arrive at The "Tbc history qucAions on tldi marhinr fus or o|hcr bousing personal like responsiMc for posting lost items, Bam is ^ game called Fax. an electronic arc American. Terry is an Amedcan. She Cheryl Dbbois make room checks. she says. match foP^ival Pursuit, and h appcab to went to school m the stales. Of course she Other misplaced goods arc also AU kinds of odds and ends have those of n'on-vident, intellectual natures. is going tp know which prcsidenu wife discovered during deaning after been found left behind in residence. Unlike other video games where you smoked a pipe." I tdl myadf trying to studenu have vacated tbeir tem­ Items include dothing. dishes and justify another ihortcoming in tbc poinu porary homes. have to eat. shoot, blow up. dub or other items that are broken or of DO somehow annihilate someone or race whik inacrting another quarter in the "Many articles are left behind use. A broken dock radio and i something to get poinu. Fax asks ques­ machine's yawning coin skit. but few arc claimed."says Duffus. couch that has passed its prime fall tions and gives you a choice of four "She's also Tbc Bam manager; she into the leftover junk category. answers to chooae from. The speed of the might even be the one programming the Once an unclaimed item is found answer determines the amount of poinU questionsl" it is taken back to tbe housing office There arc still plenty of artides rewarded the player. and stored free of charge for a max­ 1 shake my head in disbelief. Tbese ex­ left over from last spring because It's sort of like a Reach For The Top imum of 30 days. they have not been .^wted out yet. cuses for failure arc getting pretty sad. tans quiz master. "I'm going to have to ask you to leave Any articles not claimed after this So if you lived in residence last year I could never see tbe purpose of video time period are then donated to the after you're finished this game." is and can't find your favorite pah^ of games and never understood why any Salvadon Army or other charitable Hawaiian shorts, you better make • something I am becoming accustoined to rigbt-thinkiiig person would deUbcratdy organizations, says Duffus. quick visit to the housing office. hearing every night at 11 o'clock as Tbc feed thdr wdl earned money into these Bam is closing. electronic forms of entertainment. "But I haven't beat Terry yet." I'd cry. "Look at those guys wasting thdr There were her initials etched in first ptaoc money on Pac-Man," I used to say. "If while I hac clinched every podtion bet­ Rent money brings interest they're going to blow thdr bucks, why ween second and 40th. don't tbey spend it on beer? Al least The staff member usually gives me an they'd knok where thdr money went understandiiig look or a pat on the back By Nk Milligan If the student pays four months rent in when they 4ohe up witb a hangover tbe reminding roc that tomorrow u another .„ Allocation and handling of money paid advance the coUcce does not have to pay next momiqjg." day. by students for bousing on campus has interest on that part of tbe studenu rent Now Vpi eating crow. Defeated and dejected I make my way been a concern lately. because they don't fall under the I find mysdf buying hght beer in order home kicking every rock akmg the path. This issue was raised at a meeting hdd a L.andlonis Tennant Act. to get more change to feed Fax. 1 get irate the Residence Activity Centre last week as Tbe unpaid interest oa this rent goes to when the person on the Fax marhinr in- One of these days I'm going to beat that a result of tbe recent acu of vandalism to "cover operational otpcnacs." and to pay sisu on playing more than one game. blessed marhinr. Wben I ftnally conquer some residences. for utilities, said Duffus. Otherwise rent "Hey. tniddy. you're wanted on the that top spot I'm sure a chorus of HaDchi- Major conoems pertained to the SlOO would have to be raised if the studenu phone." I'd say and promptly take over jahs, sung by a choir of hokigram angeb. a^pn^y deposit paid by each student and were allowed to pay on a monthly basis. the game. will be heard by aU in The Bam. the interest paid on the depodt. Pete Dclauw, a Law Enforocment stu­ I'm obsessed with knocking Terry Peck I think I'll even tape an "out of order" Studenu were unaware that while the dent living in residence, said he found il out of first place on the machine's dean's sign on the marhinr so I don't get knock­ coUege was holding the deposit each stu­ bard to pay but he was glad bc did it list. She scored a genius levd in history ed off for • while. dent would be awarded the amimiilalfd. because "monthly paymenu are a ptin." and I tnmnmfrA the same in entertain ment. "One of these days, Terry. One of these interest at the termination of his or her John Qrainger, a Communication Arts but I can't seem to top her in poinU. days." rental agreement.'^ student said be found tbc hunp sum a bit The college has assured tbe residents diffkridt to deal whh so early in tbc year that their money will bc returned in full, and would prefer to pay monthly. plus interest. Assuming that no damage, This method of payment is the most other than nonnal wear and tear, has commonly used. At the Univeisity of Don't miss the LCCSA befallen their unit, says Housing Director Lethbridge the tai^ bulk one-semester Cathie Duffiu. payment of rent abo applies. PIE AUCTION Fri., Oct. 26 4:30 Quik Cap & BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS at the B^un Sportswear Ye Olde Book Proceeds go to the United Way. < APS'JACKFTS I SHIRTS-L'NIIORMS Shoppe

ai-; SI \| FORD DRIVf NORTH M^e tMjy and set al types I iihbndge, Al^^cria Popcorn Productioiis Presents: of ffood used booAs Bus .120-2.*;71 Res }H\ I6^S BUSINESS C ARDS Zellers Mall, Lethbridge PENS. MUGS. Lie Phone 320-9131 HiCHT Lakeview Value SH^FT ® Drug Mart Oct. 22-23,8:30 at t|ie Barn Open 9 a.m. - 11 p.m 7 Days a Week 1017 Mayor Magrath Drive 328-5509

Fast, Q^u a I i t y Photofinishers

• I fii.' i, . / Si ' w, , • •..'1 . " Ave. S. 329 •/. < na ntDKAvoB .Oct It. UM <. Cutting out a new career for herself By Carolyn Bouwawna A posidon in a hu^t factory with it's own cafeteria and butcher shop was of­ For LCC lOident Oiha Wolbert, free fered to Wolbert by good friends of the time meam running oo tbc cross-country family. team, playing for tbe Kodictte's and hdp­ ing combine oo tbe family faim. In August of 1983, Wolbert, who was Wolbert. a Phyrical Education mi^ then a member of the U of L track team, from the Univenity of Lethbridge. was able to go to Himgary and partidpate tramferred to tbe coUcce this year to take in a meet. meatcutting. Before Wolbert went to Hungary, bcr "It's a trade that I always was in­ and the 23 other people on the U of L terested in." track team ludcrwcnt four hours of train­ "It's summer job insurance. It's ing a day for a full year. something to fall back on." she says. There were mosdy Hungarians at the Wolbert is the only girl in meatcutting. meet, says Wolbert. She says competition She saya. "I'm from a farm and 1 worked was stiff because "they were Olympic with men so it doesn't bother me." people." Of the menfolk taking the meatcutting "My dream is to travd in Northem course she says. "Tbey give me a rough Canada and the Midwest U.S. and work time. They're typiaU guys, but they're in New Zealand or Australia. really nice." "I have an opportunity to work in Ger­ Wolbert grew up on a tann in Luna- many when I'm rinisbed the course," says breck. Alberta and she goes back there on Wolben. weekends to bdp combine. Student rep forums By Sarah ClaartMkl Dawn Wright. Law Enforcement. Also nmning for posidons in this divi­ LCCSA student representative dections sion are Glenn Thordarson, Law Enforce­ have attracted 16 caisdidatcs this year. ment, and D.J. Dumont, Environmental The candidates are seeking to hold of­ Sdence, although they were not present at fice for this year, rcpnesenting three divi­ the forum. sions within the college. Candidates for Business and Applied Six of them arc ninning in the Natural Aru representatives al the forum were and Social Sciences division, seven in David Anderson and Howard Biggs, Business and Applied Aru. and three in Business Administration, Shelly Trades and Engineering Technologies. Hamilton, Secretarial Sdencc, and Diane The LCCSA hdd dection forums, one LeRoux, Communication Aru. bdd in the Brown Bagger cafeteria Oct. Ron Anderson, Communication Aru. 10, and one hdd at the Bam Oct. 12. Lyndon Brittner, Business Administra­ Tbe fonun at the Bam saw 10 of the tion, and Kdly Ann Smith, Secretarial r-yn«ii<<»ti»t appcar to make inuoduction Sdencc were not present. speeches to studenu. There are three candidates for student Making speeches on their own behalf council posidons representing Trades and from the Natural and Social Sdences divi­ Engineering Technologies. They are Rob sion were Aian Krepakevich and Colin Christie and Freddie Jones. Civil Merritt, both Environmental Sdencc Engineering Technology, and Brent studenu, Darlene Larsen. Nursing, and Niehaus, Drafting. 'Hop-a-long Chef COPIES 5' COPIES S' COPIES si KU Mdl' >Us Chet Ncyhart, Law Enforcement student, is one of the three students in the Law Enforcement program hopping around on crutches. Chet collid­ ed with somebody when playing speedball during one of his classes « copy 'Hljf> W lEt:. URIVE exDne^ i 'Hf-i .:.wt CAhS

•• .ir. Bull' -/or fine reproductions Collective riding PlHaaSZt^SS BH-MA 320-IV 71 The Lethbridge Handicapped Riding and carts, despite the cold and high winds Association (LHRA) had iu fourth an­ which sometimes hampered the riders. Ask about our typkig aanrtca tool nual Ride-A-Thon at Whoop-Up Downs The funds collected will be used as an on Saturday, Oct. 13. operating budget for the next year. It will pay for the stabling of the assodadons THE The Association collected about S2S00. twelve horses, veterinarians fees, rent for and Linda Buhler. co-ordinator of the their office, the co-oniinators salary and Artist Corner Skelton s Pharmacy LHRA, says the amount was about 25 per other costs. cent more than expected. Buhler is the only one involved with the ^POSTER AND PRINT GALLERY 424 \1.1S M M.uM.iih l)^ association who receives a salary. "We recdved fantastic support from Volunteers comprise the rest of the DRAFTING SUPPUES the public this year" Buhler said, "every organization. Right now they have 200 Art Supplies year is bigger and better than the last!" volunteers, 130 of those being studenu. Custom she added. "We are always looking for more help.'^ About 160 riders took part in the event, said Buhler. She urges those interested/fo (Picture Framing * ^ •^^ i:s \^h'^ including some who rode in six waaon^ contact her at 12S-2165. / 614 3 AVENUE SOUTH LETHBRIDGE Bi 320-0446 Wanted: VolunteerQrss Volunteers are needed to teach the Classes for die studenU will be held at basics of English to people wanting to the Southminister United Church base­ ^ ^ k PHONE 327 5949 " leam more about the proper use of the ment. There will be two sessions offered l| 327 3609 • English language. per day. Monday to Thursday. The first Voluntary teaching involves reading, session is from 3 to S pm and the other K ,-^ DISPENSING OPTICIANS • writing and speaking English, all of which. session is from 7 to 9 pm. •> ^ H( are on a one-to-one basis. Phelps also says volunteering has iu Jean Phelps, academics studies pro­ rewards, not only in accomplishmenu and grammer, says more volunteers are needed pride, but it also helps the volunteers to 1 PP ! to keep up with the demand for English as get a better understanding of English as a a Second Language (ESL). Second Language. OPTICAL PRESCRIPTION • She also says the volunteer's re­ For more information on volunteering • ¥f or enlisdng in the English as a Second COMPANY MMITED ^ quirements only involve the basic s \ knowledge of the English language. Language program, contact Jean Phdps S' 901 jra Avenue South ' LETHBRIDGE 4 In addition dicre will be a brief infor­ at 320-3388 or at the Continuing Educa­ mation meeting for all the volunteers. tion ofHcc. THBENDKAVOB Ocl.lt. MM 7

Photoe t>y Tami Qaorgl Thrill

When we mount we're almost In tears, But for the Volunteers, Who take away ali^ur fears. Thanl( you, volunteers. You deserve one big cheer.

Let's hope this organization can stay In Lethbridge for years and years. Again, thani( you, to all the volunteers. Hope to see you all next fall. By Tim HamUton K .Album Review An Stober. the lead vocaBst and (oitatiM Mys "tfaey have reoonled some of By Len Langevin thdr own material, hot no albuma are oot After a brief tpdl of conuncrdal pop as becansc thdr «""g« are only partially The Dirt Band, the Nitty Oritty Din Band Tbe otber mfinhers of the four-man is back in fine form with its original name band are Danny Latham, on ban and syn- and latest release. Plain Dirt Fashion. tlniiiii. Kandy Baich. keyboards, sax Tbc name is indidtive of the 10 cuts on iKJ harmoaica, ^—^ Brent the album. Plain Dirt Fashion u filled with good down-home music that would make a Top 40 mn whkh Side Effectt preppy want to trade his argyO socks and specializes m. Latbam Q-caDs n what i^r^gner undcTwear for a pair of boots and a pick-up. Tbc groap is new and has good aoond •nd a Ught show says OatbcQ. Biit don't conftisc down-home with Side Eflecu is ociginally b«n Regina, hokey. bot Onthed says they snowed to Winnipeg Tbc selections indude an arrangement for better recording and publicity. of Jim Stdnman's Two Out of Three 1 Mthtn nfyg 'nM|if«nMm can cither kiO Ain't Bad that Meat Loaf had a megabit or make a band. (He abo tays 'Hi with and Bruce Springsteen's Cadillac Moml)" Ranch. Side Effecu pbys favorites hke Huey Rock tunes adapted for country releases Lewis and the News and Brace Cockburn. usually sound unnatural, but NGDB Tbey add tbeir own humorous lyrics to made them sound written for cotmtry. The rest of the cuU are true to the same wcO-known soogs and this oombina- *»T« tion makes t***!-*!"^ even better. band's tradidonal style. Side Effects lead vocalist and guitarist Jim Stober. The clean production, tight licks, strong vocals with recognizable har­ monies, tempos that range from pounding U of L play typical of lifestyle of many to pleasant and lyrics that have so much common sense they're uncommon arc un­ Personally I enjoyed the play aiid was win now give her material goods she mistakable Nitty Oritty Dirt Band By Slobhan Cr«ga awed by tbe familiarity of the characters. beheves she has missed and now deserves. trademarks. Les Bdes Soeon. thoogb wnttco witb a They were so real. Three generadons are involved and dif­ Only three of the songs on the album in^qae Omartiana flair, typifies a lifestyle Though oedh goes to the author, the fercm perocptiofu of the lifestyle the cast were written or co-written by band people aB over tbe world may fimd cast had a drmanding task in doing justice ahafes are given. The play touches on members. But sonx of the guest writers, to the expertly written play. issues of religious hypocrisy, teenage induding' Marshall Crenshaw, Rodney Antbor hGcbd Trcmblay writes so the pregnancy, poverty and ak»holitm. The characters arc from a k>wer dass Crowell and Steve Goodman, are aiaBmrr can langh at tbc avfortunc of But more importantly Les Bdlc Soeurs French-Canadian setting. Bach character longtime friends of the band. They know tbc vhlhiis witboat, blliiig tbcn fovfet the u tragically human and at times the reality exactly what songs suit the band. is nniqae in what they waiit and more im­ may be a little hard to take. gia*ay of the cbaractert dBeama. Crowdl's Long Hard Road has already portantly what they warn to change. Credh goes to Andrea Black who did an TYemblay rdentleady ripliwls tbc often hh the charts and Ooodman's Face On Each of the local actresaes fulfilled their exceptional job of playing Olivine IXibuc. tragic i«es of tbc IS femake characters. The Cutting Room Floor and Video Tape oMigatiaos and portrayed their characters the ninety-two year old grandmother. Andiencc reaction was favorable will probably bc the next to cUmb the uniqueness very convincingly. tbongfa tbere was sane disucpancy. Some Les Bdlcs Soeurs, which opened Oct. charts if rdeased on single. 15 at the University of Lethbridge ex­ oanuneaCed that tbe play as a whok was The plot centers aroond Gcrmaine One thing the Nitty Oritty Dirt Band is perimental theatre will be playing until tacky* whBc otbeis said tbe play reaDy hit Lauzon. played by Brdida Blinker. Sbe notorious for b the high-priced hdp it geu Oct. 20. has won one "rif***" trading ••^mps th*« in the studio. On the Stan and Stripes album tbe Weekenders try rock, aivcr VOMT. Boardway. CoaMafe Veatara: Calico, coun­ band borrowed talent from the Ukes of the top 40. rock. try rock. ]I Carter Family. Vasser Clements, Doc Dcaaos: Side Effecu, top 40. Watson. Buddy Spicher and several Movies: bhiegrass giants. ••ra: Ibe nace: MiDioos. top 40. 1 > Park Plasa: Tavera: Night Paramoaal 1: Places in the Heart. On Plain Dirt Fashion Jeff Hanna, Jim­ Akc Ansa: Raodyde. tribate u> Parade, rock and roll, top parental guidance. my Ibbotson. Jimmie Fadden, Bob ' ACDC. 40. 1 aaagr; Sherry Lee and Pararanaat 2: Teachers, mature Carpenter and John McEucn hked more bmoaMa's: Panl Weber from Gabrid. coimtry rock. with warning. Nashville big names to supplement their Oatmio, counuy and westesn. Ldbbrtdic HoM: Rated X. rock. Cnifi ChKma: Tbc EvU That sound. Cattaa Maaaaas laaagr: Bill n ••ibir Al Wilson, orgainst. Men Do, restrictbd aduh with warn­ Bassist Joe Ofbom and fiddlers Mark Chaddnck.pop mnsic. The Mavfais: Tavern: Videotech. ing. ; O'Connor and Ricky Skaggs join the long Ibc laag Tnt: Tracer Trax, top videos of various artitU. BJ Lethbrtdfc Ceatcr 1: All of Me, list of the band's studio taknt. ' 40. Lavage: Randy Andress, mature. ', The resulting sound is another Nitty < Tbc Yark: Tavera: Maple pianist. Crickets: Lost River LcthbcMgc Ceatcr 2: Wikl Life, Gntty Dirt Band album that wiU be highly Avcnnc (formally Too Bad), coon- Review, country and westem. mature with warning. < regarded by aU dirt lovers. The conuncrdal stint as The Din Band only netted two minor hits and sent the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MIM* i»raw»a%»»»a»»s»%wa»>a»a>a»aMaa«i band floundering near the limits of musical oblivion. But release of Plain Dirt Fashion has the Nitty Gritty Din **dance ALEC ARMS Band returning with a vengeance. Referring to one of the band's earlier the night Color Rim hits, the drde remains unbroken. fj HOTEL Developing 332-5 St S away and Appearing in Tiie Town ild Life Printing Pump Tavern Oct. 18-20 predictable 12 exp 3.99 Mknrle Review 15 exp 5.99 * ROXXLYDE * By Bev Savoie 24 exp 6.99 The creators of "Fast times at Ridge- 36 exp 9.99 mont High" have given us yet another from Vancouver high school comedy. Wild Life, starring Christopher Penn as Thomas Drake, and Ocl. 22-27 Eric StoUtz as Bill Conrade. The movie revolves around Bill Con­ * SENTINAL * rade, a young high school graduate who is Located in tlie trying to make something of himself, and from Edmonton Thomas I>rakc, who's looking for an ex­ cuse to have a party. Serving till 1 am Lethbridge Lodge 407-5 Street South Wild Life is a typical high school movie, Morxiay ttvough Saturday predicuble, but funny. 320 Scenic Drive If "it's casual" you're looking for then Lethbridoe. Atierta Phone 320-1584 % Off sales HB 1 50 am 'Wild Life' should be perfect. It is a light movie that should easily make you laugh. »a»»a»»>aaaa>aa»»»»»a*aaa»Ma>a»s»* i>a»a»»»a»»%»aaaaaaa»»»»»*»»«*»»»a X V. THE ENDEAVOR . Oct. U. 1M4 9 FEATURES Short hand, Calgary loves Young not heart Concert Review falo Springfidd's 111 Miss You. The old By John Qrainger man of rock tbco looked at his Ufe and By Stobhen Cregg C played In tbe Field of Oppuitiuiity from Ndl (noar I'm a cowboy) Young is play­ hta agelets albiun There comes a Tfane. Doug MoClair. 18, was bom without a ing rhamrlron again With his iww jband. The band seenringly cQjoyed themsdves right hand but h never stopped him from tbe International Harvesttesl ' throughout the event. It was a newer cast. playhig bockey. This was apparent at the Oa. 14 con­ The only one who stood oot was a Some may view this as a handicap but cert in the Calgary Saddledome. geriatric fiddle player that seemed more fit McClair hu no qualms about it and Young was once the flower-power man to be playfaig a senior dtizens benefit. speaks candidly. He doesn't veiw t&txifs Doug McClair of die mid-siztics widi groups Uke Buffato Young did oot warn to leave the crowd of a right band as a dbadvanUige. Springfidd and Crosby. Stills, Nash and short-changed which shows how ap­ "If anytldng h's an advani^because! "I don't try to compensate for it. I just Young. He alto had a new wave image preciative he was. won't qidt. A lot of players, when there is play the best I can." with the Shocking Piidu. His first encose was Down the Road only four of five minutes of ice time left McClair doem't receive or expect any Young could bc called a schizophrenic Again and then Young promised the give up - not mc." spedal treatment from the players or with his ever '*»''g»"g approach to throngs to go out to Alberta in time for McClair joined tbe Bruins of the college coaches. ?^], rock'n'roU. One thing is for sure, his the 198S Calgary Stampodr. industrial bockey league. This is his sixth "Nobody really tay^ ibything to mc. clatsks still remain the focal point of his A turprite on stage befoce the final cut year of competitive hockey. I'm just an average player out there." concerts. Four Strong Winds was the man who McClair views his strengths as a player Last year cOukl be described as a Decked out with a leather cowboy hat originally penned that song. Ian Tyson mddesdy. ^ hightUght for McClair ta far as hockey and vest, frayed and faded bhie jeans and came put to ling slongsidr Young. "It's a Uttle bta of speed - I guess and goes. His team, then a bouse league in a worn pair of cowboy boou. Young Bafkstagr. one couldn't hdp but notice I'm a ((md shot." Raymond made it to tbe prt>vinciab and made the crowd boiler when he let loose Young grin sheepishly as the crowd tried Kim Soliivian. campus recreation co- ^>laoed fourth. witii Heart of Gokl. to bring him back for a third encore. But ordiiutar and one of tbe hockey ooacbet. "Wc shouki have won."says McChur The told out audience tremed to lap up _jionc were to^ be had. Ndl Young had is a Uttle more adamant about McClairs with conviction adding."The competition some of his new material. A rocking given the crowd their moneys worth and strcngtbi as a player. was the tame as down ben. We just didn't ballad endtled Silver and Gold put die more. "He's a good skater and one beO of a play as good as we shouki have." crowd on its feet. It can't be said of tbc man who opened shot." says Sullivan addmg. "He has no However, McClair is ready to strive for After mentioning his new home in tbe evening. notioeable weaknesses compared to the the Bruins this ycar. California, a smaU contingent of Cana­ Johnny Paycheck said he had been to others." "So far the team kxiki pretty strong dian flag wavers tried to gamer his atten­ hdl and back, but there was no evidence McClair also skis and did play football. but we have a long ways to go." tion. Somewhat apologetically, Young of his retum as far as tbe crowd was oon- He was an outside Une back for the Ray­ Outside of hockey. McClair takes responded with a wave of his hand, before cemedr Paycheck's performance was mond high achool team. He says if the col­ Upgrading at LCC but is unsure of what chugging into his classic Southem Padflc. lacklustre warranting very Uttle response lege had had a team he would have joined spedfic career or fidd he'd like to get in from the crowd. Neil Young woukl have it in addition to hockey. But hockey is his to. He is sure of one thing though. Tying on his harmonica. Young been better off to teU Paycheck to take his main sport. "I want to make a kM of money." dispersed the International Harvesters for guitar and shove it. a meUow interpretation of Hdpless, the "I fed I can exod in it. I'm at home on He dtes his parents as the two people Tbe pilgrimage to the Saddledome was the ice." that tnfhienoe him the most. only back-up bdng his twdve string. reward enough for sedng a living legend, When on the ice McClair needs no "They said anything was within my Then tdling the crowd, "You can dance the great guru of Canadian rock restoring spedal equipment or special style of play­ reach. Whatever I wanted 1 could have as and you can do what you want," Young one's futh that be can still bc called ing. long as I was willing to work for it." dove in the history books to 1966 and Buf­ superstar. Look out mom, here I come! a

By Sherri Horvat nine hour drive is loo long and the trip is too expensive, so she only goes home at DEXTER'S Qear a path to the laundry room and Christmas. Nystrom keeps AGT busy turn on the soup, the kids arc coming though, phoning home often 421 Mayor Magrath Drive home from college this weekend. Greg Schmidt, a first year Communica­ Although many students go home with tion Arts student, haib from Twin Butte IN THE SANDMAN INN empty stomachs and ulterior motives, Albena. Schmidt has a very good reason some actuaUy venture away from the halls for driving home every weekend. Her hroudl: presents. of higher learning just to visit the folks name is Mary Anne, and she is his fiancee. and see some frienck. Some, on the other Mitch Romanchook hasn't been home hand, don't go home at all simply because yet this semester. Romanchook is from SIDE EFFECTS they don't want to. Esterhazy Saskatchewan, and that's A great percentage of students enroUed another long, expensive trip to make. He at LCC are from places other than does manage to occasionaUy visit relatives Lethbridge. Exdting metropolis that it is, in Calgary. Romanchook is in his first Lethbridge stiU can't hold back some of year of Law Enforcement. these folks from wanting to go home now Steve Krizan is taking the Electronics and then. For some though, home is simp­ Technician prognun. He goes home to ly loo far away. Taber once a month to stock up on Donna Nystrom, a second year student groceries from his Mom's cupboards. in RehabiUution Services, comes from When the cupboard is bare. Krizan visits Whitewood Saskatchewan. She says that a frignds and other family members. Tfiis week only Next week (Oct. 22-27) ROBBIE RAE

Don't miss our Hallowe'en Party Wednesday, October Prizes - Food - Costumes - Good TifTies Call 328-1111 for information. J M THEENDBAVOB .Oet.lt. MM SPORTS Kodiaks win bronze at soccer finals By Scott Rtwa Indeed tbey were chippy. Coylc grabb­ ed a shot and as he was tucking it in. a The LCC Kodiaks soccer team pulled SATT pUyer kicked it it and caught him off the upset of the year by winning the in the face. Coylc went to the hospital bronze medal at the recent ACAC cham­ after the game to get his nose x-rayed. The pionships, says ooacb Alvin Tdtz. nose was cracked but not broken and he "Wc weren't expected to do anything played the remaining games. but come in last," ^yj Tdu. "Hard work Coyle was not the only Kodiak injured. did it. They (the Kol^aks) didn't have the Aside from sore shins and the regular talent the ^ther teamstlad>ut they work­ bumps and bruises, Steve Goidd went to ed their butts off," j hospital after the second game, a 2-0 loss When the team loft for Calgary last to Grant McEwan. He sprained his ankle weekend. Tdu thought 3rd place was after landing badly as a result of bdng possible but was not counting on it pushed while heading the ball. He watch­ Kodiak goaUe, Rich Coyle added ed from the sideUnes on crutches for the "Even the Calgary papers didn't give us a remaining games. chance, they predicted SAIT to win" LCC lost a very close 3-2 third game to SAIT didn't even enter into the medal NAIT "We should have won," says picture. First place went to NAIT with a Kodiak Greg Mtu:k "We owned them in 3-0-1 record and second was awarded to the last half but the breaks weren't with Grant McEwan who were 2-1 -1. LCC and us." SAIT tied for third place-with a 1-2-1 Thnr fourth and final game against Red record. The Kodiaks were given third Deer ended up in a 1 I tie. LCC had an ex- Gord Elliott (left) drives for the Red Deer net because they beat SAIT 2-1 in their first ceUent chance to win when Gord EUiott. game. the only Kodiak to score on Red Deer, hit ment. Both had two goals, one each in the "They all bad a good attitude, no bad "Beating SAfT was the greatest thrill." the crossbar. The rebound came out to SAFT and NAIT games. feehngs between each other. Bad feelings says Kodiak captain Ed Shafthuizen Carl Schmidt and his header also hit the arc what kill a team." he added. • 'They were cocky and thought we were a crossbar. "I'm proud of all ok^them, they played Tdtz says he will arrange a few exhibi­ piece of cake. We took it to them right Steve Hcsdtine and Schmidt were the well," says Teitz. "Rich-(Coyle) played tion games before the team starts playing away and they started getting chippy " only other Kodiaks lo score in the touma- brillianUy in net the whole tourney." indoor soccer. *^ Soccer star accustomed to gold

By Scott Roas and the team won the gold medal. Steve was honored afterward as being the tour- The average Canadian boy dreams of luunent's leading scorer, something he becoming a professional hockey player - would become accustomed to. maybe another Gretzky - but Steve The medal-winning team entered an Hcsdtine is not your average Canadian under-16 league in Lethbridge shordy boy. after and finished the season in second Steve was bom in Newcastle, England - place. Again. Steve was the leading scorer not exacdy a hockey town. People in in the league. His best single effon of the Newcastle, love their football, or as we year was a 7-goal game. call it, soccer.\ ^ ., An under-16 All-Star team was then "God, how does that saying go. Oh picked froiti the league to go to a touma­ yeah. I've been playing (soccer) since I ment in Medidne Hat. Steve not only was knee-high to a grasshopper," Steve played, li^led the team to a gold medal says with a grin. and once again he scored the most goals "Everyone plays soccer when they're of the tourney. young," he says. "If you can kick a ball, It wasn't until 1982 that he began play­ you're in." ing soccer again. This dme he played for He compares soccer in England to the Lethbridge Royals Indoor Soccer Qub hockey in Canada. "Every boy wanu to at a toumament in Blairmore. After all of bc the best. . . you know, a pro." Steve the gold he had picked up previously, the ^^as no different. bronze was a disappointment. He stopped Steve moved with his family to Canada playing. MMtBkf Lat Lum ll, . in 1979 because his father was having the same problem millions of other Britons Steve came to LCC this ycar to take Paula QiDrman and Amelia deMelo diaplay an abundance of en- were having - he couldn't find work. Recreadon Management and was happy thuaiasm at the start of the Ragged Run. Canada offered hope. to fmd out that the Kodiak soccer team The Hesdtines settled in Clarcshohn had been formed. and Steve didn't take long in catching on "Sure I love soccer but I don't have the* Ragged Runners battle cold, winds to the Canadian way of Ufe. "I guess I've potential to play pro," he says. "1 just always fitted in," he says. want to finish the course and get a job as a He also picked up soccer quickly. Dur­ recreadon director in a small town." By Len Langevin Bam to Highway 5. The course turned Steve Hesddne has set his priorides and back north into the dty along tiiie highway ing the 1980 Alberu Summer Games held^ in Claresholm. Steve played for his district forgotten his dreams. About 40 runners braved the cool and then on to Scenic Drive. The runners temperatures and prevailing westerly continued along Scenic and turned off at winds Saturday and took pan in the College Orive and fmished at The Barn. dghth annual LCC Ragged Run. "It was tough niniung agaiiist the . Law Enforcement students Kevin Burk wind." said an out-of-breath Terry and Tom George finished first and second Hochstdn after the run. "1 couldn't get in the five kilometre run. ^^, enough air in my lungs. Ametia^cMcIo was the first woman to finisjh the course. Paula "Peanut" Gorman was one of Finishing first held no reward other seven members from the Kodiettes basket­ than personal as all partidpants were ball team panidpaling in the run. awarded with a Ragged Run T-shin and a She said she doesn't run regularly and free beer. .^—- entered the event on the recommendation Campus Recreation Co-ofdinator Kim of Kodiettes' coach Dary\ Wall. Sullivan said he was "a bit disappointed" "It's compulsory for the basketball at the number of people that showed up team. Daryl recommended it for our own for the run as he hoped to match or better benefit. last year's number of about 90 panic- But Gorman and her team mates pro­ pants. bably would have entered the run despite "A lot of them probably thought we thdr coaches' orders wouldn't hold the run because of the "We came for the beer." said Gorman weather," said Sullivan. jokingly. He thought about postponing the run. Getting back to the serious side of runn­ but decided to go ahead with it because ing. Gorman said although long-distance "you don't know what the weather is go­ running was not ideal conditioning for ing to be like a werek from now." basketball, it would Ifelp "Besides, you can't turn people awa> "In basketball you do more sprinting once they're here which IS different from long-distance run­ The run started ai The Barn and con­ ning, but il really helps al the end of the tinued along the gravel road east of The game when you need the endurance." Tunes help while toning

By Slotihan Cregg "Jogging, for example, u tMclng. In dancerdsc you have some fim music and Studenu needing an outlet from the add a few fun steps and h becomes less often demanding and tedious routine of tedious." post secondary education may citjoy Wosly compares dancerdsc with something more physical like dancerdsc. wdghtlifdng and says weightUfting docs Classes are held Mondays and not offer tbc weight k>ss factor that Wednesdays from 4:43 p.m. to 5:4S p.m. dancerdsc docs. at the RAC centre. Instructor Nancy Wos- "You need cardiovascular activity in a ly describes the sessions as a 'total body workout in order to lose wdght. Aerobics workout.' is where you lose the body fat." says Wos­ "We do warm-ups, abdominal work ly and arm work. It's not just aerobics. Acrobict is only a pan of it." Wosly indudes strengbthodng of the Ttic classes already have IS members hean and hings as benefht of aerobiqs. but tbere is room for more says Wosly. "But aerobics b somrthing you need to She adds that there is only one male in the keep up aO the dme. "adds Wosly. class. Wosly recdved her fitness instructor's Wosly dtes music used in dancerdsc as certificate in Calgary and has also taken the reason il is more popular than other physical educadon and recreation councs Mancy Wosly and studenta trim up and tone do«m at the RAC. forms of excersise. at LCC. I Rodeo piub rides and ropes to the top By Len Langevin In the ACAC competitioo. Fox took se­ McKenna sayi the LCC team tangbt tbe the moral and oonfidenoe of tbe dnb cond in steer wrestling while Wadsworth other colleges not to judve a book by its The LCC Rodeo Club scored a large membos and tbey are i^nfc"^ forward to finished third in the tame event. cover and nrpciied a lot of tbc teams with victory at die Olds CoUcge Rodeo Friday thdr next '••m^iit^nr' Kerry Scott captured second m tbc sad­ iu high cahbrc of competitioa. and Saturday with two team members ty­ Tbe dnb willbe i««ii«ii«nTi ja.f guM i^p. dle bronc event. Maxine McKenna took "The other teaiu had mart-Jimg (50 ing for the overall championship title and third in goat tidng and fourth in steer mg event Saturday in Stand Off as a firad- ifains. hauHng units with ooOege cresu the team finishing in tbe torp three. undecorating. while first place in calf rop­ raidng efTorl for tbe LCC rodeo tentative­ and coaches. And tbere wc were witb The ovcraD first-place tie went to Sonny ing went to Ed Hunt. ly srhwinird for spring. separate units, cheap bhx shirts aod no Wadsworth and (jcrard Fox. On Nov. 16 and 17 the team wfll bc Raymond Desmond, an LCC Rodeo coach. Wc showed 'cm." It's a rare occurrence to have two team­ Qub member, but not on the team, scored cnmpctim in tbc WCIRA Mount Royal She adds tbe dds rodeo has boasted mates deadlocked for the championship, a third-plaoe finish in the bare back event. CoOeBe Rodeo. says team member, Maxine McKenna. In Saturday's action. McKenna finished Seven of the team's dght members, in­ second in steer undressing while duding Wadsworth and Fox. managed to Wadsworth and Fox took top spot in team place in the winners drde at the two-day roping. Another first went to Les Bruins double their profile event. Heavyshields in the steer wrestling event. The rodeo was a two-in-one affair with Wadsworth and Daimy Mistaken Chief The LCC Bruins hockey team has gone The teams Itartcd oot with 2S memben the Friday rodeo as an ACAC event and managed a fourth-place finish in team through rhangn before but they recently each and have been cut down to two Saturday's competition falling under the roping. went through their biggest change ever. gnahet and seventeen players each. Westem Canadian intercollegiate Rodeo Rhonda Enns was the only member not There was such a big interest in the Sullivan and bis assistant. Allan Lucas, Association. finishing in the prizes. team this year and so many talented have been handling tbe load so tar but StiD playen that Kim Sullivan, bead coach. require bdp with ooc of tiie teams, found it necesssry to form two teams to "If auyupc is interested in tM-f|«ng with enter the industrial league. f«<*r*iiwg please oame and see me as soon SuUivan said that he chose the two as possible, he said" teams at random and then had tryouts Tbe Brains start tbdr league games E4BUTMI consisting of driUs and scrimmages. toward die end of October. SUN TAIM STUDIOS i NOW OPEN \H LETHBRIDGE 2622 SOUTH PARKSiDE DRIVE 320-1260 20^ - 5 St.South presents for your HOURS cnlcnaining plca.^urc MON-FRI 9:30-9:00 3 EXOTIC SAT 9:30-6:00 DANCERS WE^UJARANTEE A NATURAL TAN SERENmr MICHELLE LEE ^»»aa»aa»aa>%%ia»a>»»»»»*»»aa»**a»s*»»**»»»»aa»a»a»»»»»»aa»aa%»a%a( JAMIE FREE •BODY BEAUTIFUL' THREE SUNTANNING SESSIONS WITH THIS COUPOr (TRY rr, YOU'LL LIKE IT!) Oct. 15-20 10 SESSIONS ^op 40 Rock and RJII Entertainment STARTER PACKAGE O Q ii*«.sraMMOw 1^^9 ALL OTHER RATED "X" PACKAGES October 15-20

2622 South Partialda Dr. / c^^ Full length video movies shown Monday-friday 320-1260 ^<^ Movie Sta.i 4b p m 'RfcE POPCuhN i>a»»*»»»aaa>*»aaaa»»»»»»»»>aaa»»»»a%»»»%a»»MS»a»a»»staaa»»a»»>M ^l?* COOPOW PCT CUSTOMS* 12 THE BNDKAVOB Ibantfny. Oct. U, BM Classiffieils She may be short, Holp Wantod A local hotd requires a waiter/waiucst to but not on talent wt>rk weekends hi thdr lounge. Ap­ For more infonnation contad tbe Job phcants do not havc to be experienced as Plaoenient Offioe hi Room 1861CA or Lethbridge Community College "Teaching means making things tbey wOl train the right person. Hours arc English instructor Judy Cummings simple. Ironically it is the hardest thing phone 320-3298. from 7KI0 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. and hivolve to do. It has always been important to one or two nights of the weekend. leans back in her chair. Her office u A local botd hat a part-time poddon for a tidy and undutterd. Sbe wean little mc: it became a part of my klcndty. I coat check perwn. Hotin are 4:30 p.m. to A nuniiig home located approximately 30 make-up. Her attire could be described can't see mysdf giving it up to just 2:00 ajn. on weekends u required. Salary miles from Lethbridge has an opetdng for as semi casual adding to an aura of ef- write." would be S4.00 per hour phu dps. a head cook. Duties include food ptepata- ficcncy and composure. She describes Although Cummins enjoys teaching Stndents may use thnc to study when not tion, purchasing, visiting patients, and hersdf aa practical. adulu she began teaching elementary busy with patrons. supervision. Applicants should have tome But when probed further she admiu grades. /_i knowledge of diets, inventory aiMl price to bdng a bit of a romandc. "I'm short, so in university they said Students wbo are available between the_^„^, S|j^ i, $8.47 per hour, die posi- "Secretly, though, only secretly" you're going to teach elementary and I houn of 7:00 a.m. to 9KI0 a.m., Monday-^ ^^^ ^ available October 24 through Saturday and could be on call she adds. did for six yean."she says and then The uncompoundcd image of the ef- chuckles. during other timet, are eligible to apply A large daily newspaper is now accepting "I'm exactly 5 feet,"$he adds em­ for this position as Road Reporter. Ap­ applications for summer employment for ficent educator Cummiiu Ukes to pro­ pUcants shouki abo have good com­ prospective reporten. They are interested ject is somehow weakened by this con­ phasising 'exactly'. munication sidlls. bc able to type and have in applicadons from students who have fession. But Cummim moved on to teach tome tdex knowledge. The salary is the desire and potential to become In fact she has published some secondary studenu. oegotiable and the position begins Oc­ reporters irrespective of educational poems, she later reveals. She describes her teaching ex­ tober 26. disdpline. An inquiring mind and the "This is the poem most people periences with the secondary students ability to communicate in a dear and remember. 1 think it's because it's as hecdc. Alberta Energy and Natural Resources is logical manner is the oidy pre-rcquisite re­ short and humorous." 'The students are there because it's now accepting applications for thdr Fish ' quired. Deadline for resumes to be sub- the law." Wikilife Officer EligibiUty list. QuaUfica­ diitted is January 5/83. On a piece of graph paper in bold tions are bdng a graduate of the red letteritig is a pc»em headed F*urple The class she taught was band. Renewable Resource Program, specializ­ Cows. "Everyone there has a big noise ing in the Enforcement opdon. and some The Federal Department of Fisheries and yyhen very young, J saw one maker so it gets pretty hectic. But 1 experience in this area. A driven Uccnse is Oceans has been allocated funds to i un s Plush regal creature found conducting very challenaging. also essential. Applicants must bc program to employ youth between tht offering wine instead of mitk You have six different arrangemenu prepared to accept postings to various ages of IS to 24 across Canada. These H^ften I totd them they ail saif. you have to bring together." locatiom in Alberta. Students who will be positions would' bc involved in duties THERE ARE SO PURPl^ CO WS But Cummins is happiest teaching graduating in May, 1983, are eligible to ranging from specialized marine research /Vow when I see one adulu. ^ apply to this competition. to the day-to-day inspection ojf fish plants I lell her how sorry I am "They get more of my jokes," she and the construction of harbour faciUUes. A part-time posidon for a payroll entry She's not there , says and then Laughs. This spectrum therefore offers jobs to Judy Cummins Though Cummins Ukes an informal derk is available with a lood firm. Ap both skilled and unskilled people It is one of many poems Cummiiu classroom setting she seu high stan­ plicants must have computer experience Employment would be for approximatdy and bc able to operate an I.B.M. P/C 20 weeks with salary and benefits averag­ has had published. She has been work­ dards for the studenu. computer. Dudes include entering hours ing about S220 per week, ing on short stories but hasn't tried to "Especially in areas of grammar ' and deducdons on computer and running publish any yet. and punctuation." adds Cummins. off cheques. This posidon involves work­ CUSO, a non-profit organization which Eventually she would like 10 get a Cummins says she expecu a lot, sbe ing approximately 8 hours on Saturdays at places a variety of qualified technical and masters degree m creative writing. It u believes in bdng straightforward and SS.OOper hour. professional Canadians in developing not an immediate goal. hates students who try to manipulate countries on two year contracts, has Her present Ufestyle lakes much of or work their way around her, several positions available. If you havc a her time and energy. "At times I think-I've got to get out background in Motor Vehicle Mechanics, Cummins is comfortable with her of this - it passes. A good-night's sleep Electronics, Drafting Technology, or a roles as English leacher. mother and always helps." Journeyman status in one of the trades, wife, accomplished musician, and you are eUgible to apply to work in an However, Cummins has worked overseas country. There are also openings published poet. hard to get where she is. She says the for graduates of several university Cummins has taught elementary, only way she got a universiiy education disdplines. Salaries allow for a basic junior high band and post secondary was through scholarships and part- lifestyle. Transportation and medical/life English classes. time jobs. insurance are provided. She plays the piano, the violin and Cummins grew up on a small the oboe. The oboe is her first instni- chicken farm ouUide the small town The Canadian Coast Guard Officer Train­ inenL Cummins played the oboe in thr Scotbcrg, Indiaiu. ing plan is now accepUng applications for Lethbridge Symphony for seven years. "Nothing ever happened there and their program. To qualify, apphcants Al 48, Cummins stiU resembles a the chicken farm wasn't a money mak- must have successfully completed secon­ young mother. Her two daughlen, ' ing concern." says Cummins laughing dary school induding English and Math at Jennifer and Jessica, are six and dghi. a graduaUon level. This college, located in at the memory Sydney. Nova Scotia, offers traiiung to As a mother and teacher Cummins But the chicken farm and Scouberg men and women interested in bdng train­ worries about expecting too niuctt are Ions behind Cummins. ed in Navigation or Marine Engineering. from her girls. She tries to compensate FRIDAY I>eadline for applications is January by being more lenient. Above Cummins desk is a calender CRC Frisbee Friday 31,1985. "I'd like to say I was a strict parent carefully indexed with reminders. The 4:00 p.m. free but 1 wouldn't," says Cummins with a only personal effecu on the unclut­ Media Mania Alt Band smile. tered desk arc two oriental vases. The 9:00 p.m. Tuton are required for Physics 30, and Cummins varied interests do not simplistic design on the vases reflect Chemistry 30. AppUcants must have good cause a hecdc Ufestyle. She Uves simply much of Cummins character. interpersonal skills and have successfuly and has set hersdf two priorides that She strives hard for simplidty but completed these courses. The houn are take precedent over all; family and makes time to reflect and create purple 20 flexible and the salary is SS.73 per hour. SATURDAY teaching. cows. \OMoberfest Kegger A local bakery is setting up a crew of W/f/» KLAAS CRAATS 8:30 studenu to work Sundays between the Require hostess for weekend work in For Sale jp.m. hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. to Jessie's Tavern, apply in person only. Bet­ reUeve it's regular staff. I>udes involve ween 3 and 4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday preparing dough using premixed packages Front desk of Lethbndge Hold 202 - Sth. Halloween Costume. One-piece red devil •^ 22&23 and mechanical processes. Salary would St. South. costume, size 5 complete with hood and be S4.S0 per hour to start. MONDA Y TUESDA Y also horns and bUck pitchfork. For offers caU 327-1687 after 10 p.m.. Popcorn Productions presents tUght Shift 8:30 p.m. PREGNANT and need help ? 12 foot Aquarian tri-huU car top boat, CALL US comes with T/i horsepower Eska motor, 24 8 bilge grates, oars and 6 life jackets. WEDNESDAY •free pregnancy test • community resource information SI500.00 or best offer. Call 328-OUO after •assistance with personal decisions 4:00 p.m.. Agriculture A Earty Childhood • shelter home •prenatal information • love and support Education Night 3-11 p.m. imatemity clothes/baby layettes ^ Used skis and boou for sale. One pair of J you or someime you know is troubled by a pregnancy. Cal us confldentialy. You Rossignal S2 with Look bindings - 200cm. In addition to tha graat food arc not atone You have a Iriend. One pair of Koflach boou. size lOVi. tha Bam ataff makat, thay SI30.00 Steve Catto 329-0724 or locker aarva munchlaa Ilka nachoa BIRTHRIGHT (LETHBRIDGE) 124 at the Environmental Sdence wing. and pratzals to go arlth your f4 - 321 A Gth SI. S. rafrashmanta. Try soma! Letlibridge, AMwrU Unpasteurized Honey for sale. Phone 320-1003 Phone Nancy at 327-8771

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